davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10
And Thus Ends Another Congress On
al Investigation.

Washington. June l0-The major,
lily members OF the house sub.con.
mittee which investigated expeadl.
lures Of the A. t. f., made auhllc
what thew termed preliminary re-
port In which they criticized sale OF
surplus equipment to the French gov.
eminent charged that useless ard
criminal" waste OF life occurred on
armistice day, condemned, American
prison conditions over seas and o.
serted that junior officers and Ell.
listed men had been excluded almost
entirely from the award OF war mod.
ais.
Regarding the fighting on Armis-
tiee day. the report said, to'a' OF
S,9l2 men We're either killed or
wounded after the armlstice had been
signed, and that commanding officers
gave no excuse for the continuation
of the fighting after II a. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10
NEW n||||NG MAY CAUSE
MANY TO lose JOBS
Civil Service Rules TO Apply at
Camp Funston: First Ex-
animation Will Be
Mey 20.

Junction lCty June 10 Under
new ruling civilian employees az camn
Funston must cisher enter the civil
Service and quality Cor their most.
tIons or be r~Dlaced MAY aG IA set
for cxamanaiions, The list affected
follows
Blacksmith. bricklayer. carper,er.
electrician. LInennn stationary fire.
man. machlsists, oller aud helper.
ox'acotylene welder, painter plumber
steamfltter timer wagonmaster
wheelwrieht, assistant carpenter.
electrician helper sieamfitter heIrer
machInIst helper. general foreman.
'cobler foreman. labor foreman. rrad-
lng foreman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10
ASKS FOR VISITORS FROM
HERE WHEN TEST STARTS
Zack Mulhall Invites Guthrie
People to See New Well On
His Place Spudded In.
Says Oil Is Assured.

zack Mulhali. OF Mulhall. writes to
the Leader as follows
Within the next few days We viii
spnd In our new test and I am anx,
ions TO have doxsn or more pram!-
nent Guthrie men here to see the
well start and to see what we start
with. We have the hest material that
money could buy and have spared 10
expense 10 get ali improved machln
cry We want your criticism. We
are going 10 get the oil and Guthrie
will profit Our motor cars aps n.
the disposal OF visiting party whom
you may choose"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10
MORE money AVAILABLE
FOR SEPARATE. f.sCHOOLs
Opinion Of Attorney General
Opens Treasury; County
Excise Boards May Make
Sufficient Levy.

Additional revenue for seoirata
schools for negroes In Oklahoma VIII
be available In accordance with an
opinion written today by r. T.. Wood.
assistant attorney general. al the re-
quest OF X. II. Wilson. state school
superintendent
Mr.. Wood ruled that county excise
boards may make a sufficient levy
70 maintain separate negro schools
on their estimates. provided estimates
do not exceed the ten-mill constitu-
tional limit for county purposes. In
the past II has been the belief that
no more than one-mill levy could
be made for negro schools.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10
ENDORSEMENT OF THE
PENDING LEAGUE COVE
NANT OMITTED IN SEC
J TION OF RESOLUTION
- THAT WAS HARD
FOUGHT
NOMINATION SPEECHES
: TO BEGIN TON|CH7
~------r~--
BALLOTlNG MAY START RE-
FORE MORNING: END or
CONVENTION TO COME
NOT LATER THAN
- SATURDAY
BULLETIN.

eo'iseum, Chicago. June to.-Beh;re
Its schedule and stlii WAITING the o,,,.
come OF the platform fight. the renub
can national convention ASSEMBLIES
for It's third session.
Almost at the moment the conven
ton managers made a tentative aoree.
ment not to hear nominating speech.
es until the platform was presented.
they received word that the platte rn
eV"mttee was about to agree. tha,
an danger Of split had been averted
and that the report would be present.
co today. A fuifiIIment Of this latter
plan would bring on some OF the nom.
mating speeches today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10
Woman Killed,
Man Badly Hurt
In Car Wreck

kingfIsher, June 10. - Sara,
Moore OF Enid. was Instantly killed..
and William r. Black. also Of EniI
was probably fatally injured whc.r
the motor car In which they were
rIdire was struck by h.boun7
Rock Island passenger train at a
crossing In this city this morning.
Black was taken to Enid. as was
the body Of the woman. They were
the only occupants Of the car.
Black was unable to give an ex.
PLANTATION Of the cause Of the acci.
dent, except that he didn't see the
train. The accident occurred at $50
o'clock at a crossing just within
the city limits OF kingfisher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10
Pocket Veto" Time
Limit Extended
By Palmer Rule

Washington. June liq--Attorney
general Palmer has made an ln,or
mai ruling which has been com
muniaeted to President Wilson thss
the chief executive has. ten days
after the adjournment Of congress-
IN which TO sign bills and resolu.
tions.
This rule may change the status
OF number Of bills which the
president killed by 'pooket veto"
explaining that he had not had suf-
fle'ent time In which to eonsiaes
them. These measures Include the
water power bill and the resolution
repeating most Of the special wal.
time legislation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10
SILENT ON LEAGUE

'hicago. June 10.-Omitting all an.
uorsement OF the pendins leaga
covenant, the Root resolution pro-
Vides for new agreement with other
nations which shall include tribun.
? Tor the settlement OF international
disputes II was prepared by Sens
Tor Root before his departure for Eu.
rope out has been modified consida ag
ably by the subcommittee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10
TULSA TO HAVE
LARGE BATHING BEACH

Tulsa. June l0~Tulsa Is 70 have
the largest municipal bathing beach
IN oklahoma Beginning Monday work
will be started TO drain the lako at
Owen Park The bottom will be sand
"a aud chatted aud the pool enarged
to accommodate 1900 bathers Al o
time. The park board held a spn ,iol
meeting late yesterday aud decided
on this plan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10
SHE HEARD BILLY
SUNDAYS FIRST SERMON

Mrs. Ed Fielding was here from
Edmond today shopping. Mrs Field
ing is a consistent reader OF The
DAILY Leader and says II Is the best
newspaper in the state. II heard
Billy Sunday preach his first sermon
In Youngstown. Iowa. just after he
had renounced John Barleycorn. and
baseball playing. He has improved y
she added.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10

TO LINCOLN

Mart Adams. formerly OF Guthrie
and Oklahoma City. but now with a
motor truck company AZ Lincoln,
Neb., left Oklahoma City this after
noon al o'clock for Lincoln by air
plane He should reach home before
8 o'clock. Lincoln II about 600 miles
due north OF Oklahoma city. Adams'
company manufactures airplaneB and
motor trucks He was called home
to attend q sales conference tonight,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10
TAFT TO LOOK IN !.
ON CHICAGO SHOW

Chicago. June l0.--Former presi-
dent Taft will be here tomorrow morn
ing from the west and will stop over
few hours before leaving for Sew
York. II was said today he prDbabl~
would not visit the convention or at
tempt 10 take part In platform confer
encea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10
EMBARGO ON COAL IN
CARLOAD LOTS ON

Washington. June l0-An embargo
on the supply of cars for movement
of bituminous coal in carload lots TO
any Lake Erie ports for trans-ship-
ment by water except on a permit.
was ordered today by the interstate
commerce commission, effective June
18th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10
PISTON OF ENGINE
CUT Off HIS HEAD
Most Peculiar Accident in Rail
roading Is Related BY
q Muskogee
Man.

Muskogee, June 10 II. l.. HAY, a.
sistant operating officer OF the N X
s I. railroad, Muskogee maj re-
lates what is said TO be- the most no
en'iar accident in the annals OF rail-.
roadiRs
Mr. Hays. who headquarters in Dai.
las, Tex. was In charge OF the Fer
Worth special train OF seven PAL.
mans to the Speedway at indianapolis
Ind, May 81.
Heard Brakes Set.
stopping only at division headqaar
Wrs the train was speeding through
Missouri, and Mr. Hays following tho
--s-s-~-a---~-s-4p----
lCnniinneh ON pnlea Z Cal 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10
VISITORS VIEWING BIG l4INCH GUNS WHEN
BATTLESHIP TENNESSEE WAS COMMISSIONED

This IL how the bristling a.
inch guns ooked when the
snperdreadnaughe Tennessee
was placed in commission at
the New York Navy Yard in
Brooklyn There are twelve
of them in the main battery Of
this latest addition to Uncle
sam \ fighting craft.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10
Short Cuts To
Home NeWs

N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*-~- ~*-~-~~~~~A~~s~ -~~~~'~~~-
The usual weekly band esN,ef
will be given Friday night beEit iln.
Al ! o'clock. in front el the poatofiit g
AZ Federal park A ga0d prOgrNM hAs
been arranged * seats
The soveud lmeut ~ thr in
come tax ~ .slur PAYABLE ~ tbs
office ~ the lnte 4 rNyeaua ee, act
or. Hubert nolea Il klahnmA CiiY
June rs Hills = been retelN "a
by tax payers ia city
Special ears gs 10 San Fraucis
| CO. IN which Oklah = delegates will
ride 10 the democra onventlor wlll
leave Oklahoma en- ssS MopdAy
afternoon. Jane at not IuHr 81.
aa was aunouneed heretofore So Iaf
Sa persona have made reservations
II will require four Pullman ears lc
accommodate them rhe train will
| PASS through Guthrie
REV RAY wagoner aud family
left yesterday evening Tor the andAa'
conference Of the brethren church 20
ha hja AZ aedalla, Mo They wlll
be gone over next sunday. and thsrc
will be no preaching NJ The Brethren
church next sunday J Lehman ArAI
wife, ORA Houston end Mrs "
Ross ~ Crescent. aiso left IA lhe
same party for tho conference Al
ep,~cial car loft Oklahoma tltv Sea
terdav evening a, ~ TO with tho Ok
lahoma representatives Rev ~
lWagoncr represents the Laval con
gregation and ~ Il, utlre, Who lctl
for tho conference Monday ia dlalrle'
representative,
About twenty-five Guthrie busl
ness men joined tho State Ewnlov
era Association at meeting held Ia /
the cltv ball Yesterday afternoon ~
which there was a large attendance
many OF tho snblnnss men alread.
halns members OF the aasoclation
Tae organization IL for ihe purpose
OF furthering the interests OF the
men who employ men When th"
business man or eRployer Is w need
Of help he may call on the secretary
OF the Employers association at OK
lahoma city and every effort VII be
made to furnish the desired help
The foe paid goes into the common
20 defray expenses OF main
talning the headquarters.
Robert Roe. arrested some time
aeo on charge OF stealing loeumn'
tive curtains and other articles from
Ihe round houaa here. broke Jail last
night and led the nheriffa force a
merry chase He WAS finally cap.
Iured near tho pi0neer cotton mills
He escaped by punching a hole IA the
Iln roof OF the old iall and 'hou
swinging 20 the ground by aid Of two
that he had tIed together
A new county jail IL badly needed
Tailor nud poteei aud Charles Doug
ASS captured the prisones
C y Millard. s2t North broad
street. ~ years ~ age. died thia
morning at II o'clock IIe " aurvly
ID ny a wife and four children Fun
,ral services Will me conducted by 3
he " w A. local lodge The date
sill be announced later
- gang of young negro boys hae
,een detected In Petty thleymg. rh
sangs especial aim ~ to annex rc
rigerator supplies In houses 'rwo
arrests have been made aud where
'rlson sentences should obtain. li4ntl
Ines have been assosscd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10
War Time RdHOning
of Sugar June 2I

Nav York, june t0--Ratloning
Of sugar as In war time will 90
into effect In hotels and rcstau-
rants throughout the country on
June ~, A. w. Riley. special as.
sistant TO Attorney General
Palmer, announced here today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10
MANY UNTITLED STEEL
ORDERS ON HOOK

New York. June TO- Unified or
ders of the U. S. Steel corporation
for the month ending May 81 were
l0,947,466 tons, 1t was announced TO.
day. This is an increase OF 5S7,7l9
tons from the previous month when
the figures were 1O,359,747.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10
DELIVERY OF MONEY by
AIRPLANE Is SAFEST

Council Bluffs. la. June 1D.--A de-
livery of money by alrplane to a bank
al Dow City la. sixty miles distant
was made by local bank The ship
ment amounted to $1,000. Money 10
this bank ordinarily is sent by ex-
press but the train was missed, the
bank wanted the money. and the
plane was called.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10
COUNTERFEITERS SELLING
TICKETS TO CONVENTION

Chicago. June l0.--Chairman VIII
Hays assigned detectives on the trai;
OF a band OF counterfeiters who are
turning out good imitation OF tho
republican national convention tick
sts. flooding Chicago with them
Many OF them have been sold q; $25
each.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10
REDS ADvANcE NEAR
lNEvE. IN RUSSIA

London, June s0-Russian bo's1e.
vik forces are advancing near Kleye
and southwest Of that city accord.ns
to an official wireless message from
MoNcOW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10

the candidates. except to hasten it By
removing the big cause OF delay Dnt
did not become Immediately ap2ac-
ent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10
TEXT TO PUBLIC LATER.

Chicago. June l0.-The members
or the subcommittee declined to efve
out the text of the plank saving they
wYted to take an, hour or two to
finally nolish II up Before giving il 10
the public.
The development came as a sersa
zion soon after the suh-committee had
begun what seemed likely TO ba !,
long and desperate struggle. 7. re-
moved. subcommittee n,embers said
the obstacle-.w which had been holding
uD the work OF the convention ana
probably would hermit final aetlcn by
the convention on the platform at TO.
days session.
Certain To Be Approved.
The plank, torether with the re.
mainder Of the platform still had 10
he passed on bv the fnl resolutions
coplmittee. hut tho leaders expressed
every confidence that tho work OF INC
subcommittee would be approved
virtually without change.
Accepted first bv the ron ference %
leaders. the Root blank later VAS
,,Iven nnanirrms anrroval bv the
thirteen members OF the sub-commi'
tee.
Nominations Tonight.
Coliseum. June 10 AT 90 n.
clock. Secretary Miller of the -e aub.
lican natic~ai committee. info MOI
Governor Willis OF Ohio who - 10
nominate senrir Hardlnc. that ~,
convention world nrocaed 10 nominat
ing speeches while awaiting the re-
mort from the n,atform ror1rnittea
At conference NJ the leaders how
ever II was decided W recess until |
four O'Clock this afternoon. wher
raport Of the platform committee will
be received
Senator 7 odge had ~ eiaten,ans -
r,ate when lrn an,a~~ad fror, the com
ference. hut immediately wont in'cl
CONSULTATION with Senator Watson ~
Trd'ana. head ~ the srh.----r''i'--
who. with Senator Smnot. of Utah |
had hea, at work III nioht N hrins /
tho battling elements into harmonv |
Although The sub-committee also
a-nrnved todav the Mexican anr
American nlanks. they decided tr
snend the dav in nutiing the platform
into final share and to submit IL r.
the full commstfee at p. M u al r
was suggested that the convention |
rr'eh' hold a n'rht sessior 70 approve
the platform and possibly begin WORT
on nominations
Cardinal Gibbons Prays.
Chairman Lodoe got the corventicr
in order at f1.2o nv contanf whacS
ing OF the gavel and calls IN the dele
s-a.o~ ~ c'oar the aisIes ard sit down |
Cardinal Gibbons offered the prayer
New Pep Is Given.
The news that the platform com
rosttaa was about to agree nut new
life into the convention hell and
wave o. enthusiasm ended up into the
band stand.
The new plank had been the oLlv
one remaining in dispute. and TODAY
agreement was hailed as presaging 9
harmonious turn in all the futnrf
platform proceedings OF the big con
vention.
How the agreement would affes'I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10
III \ni,EDS 0t rIOI SANDS
OF CASES ARE REACHING
TINS FORT MONTHLY;
SENT To LARGE II
FIRMS wI
PART OR SHIPMENTS -
! COME VIA HOLLAND
cAl'Gots I>CIuD. CLOCKS.
N\ILI>E COLORs. ACIDS
MD MUSICAL I<sTRti-
Mi>rs; MONEY EN- /,
nsRR,SsME>Ts ~
PREVALENT


New York. Jnna to p...., !.
nanuseap imposed by the how vulaa N,
W rrichamesk ana tha ahaenea y,
'"Felsn credit the manifesto ~ INV.
go vessria arriving almos, aaIr,
"how What daFmauy's EXPORTS "a ,hi.
country have reached an uns,na..,s', ',,
growing. ''''''
FROM pfpctlally no axr0rta "a ths
early months ~ lnig fha soesin nax
F"e"ived from Germany total hnu.
areda 81 thqnHsnds of cauaa = moe,h
arEoeA arriving IN veuanls ilrsrt
Ifom Hamburg, az weli a. from nutea
'"fw ara NFingima largo eonsiwn.
hents of clocks, apllina eolofs acid.
muaieal inalumnnsm eun barraIs
lae"A, toys. toola. earthenwars ana
hutioua Some ~ thewn phgpmnnts
comprising hundreds ~ raa.a are
CONSIGNED 20 the lagwo~t financial and
conmnarcial insli,utlons ia ths com.
~ 80 far aA these housea ara son.
eeried, tho war IA over aud they have
90 preludic" against trading with
Germany
" the month of May alone nlnven
YeNnels arrived direct from tlermany.
nearly everyone og them haavile lna.
ca wlth imuprts nealdes thls. "a
senFcla from lsolland brought "a Foas
cunnlstiug IN some instances ~ a.
much aa 30 per cent Gennaa mereh.
andise
Large cargoes Brought.
Among the largest cargoes direct
from Germany WAS that brpushs Nv
the steamer Iaaen toward the erd IN
tho mouth Thls vessel brought $50
eonslvnmeuts of gnoda consisting %
ss0i caars or packnwea AmoaR the
eonslgnoea ware sneh representative
hopses ~ tha irving National hank,
which received ehlpmant W aiami
mum ware Che Equitable Trust CON,
pany. q larse consignment ~ ehemi
Gals; Glmbel Bros leather EOols and
toys knoth, Nahcod A Knhne. atsnI
ware, BANKERS Trust company clgar'
etse machinery American Exnraas
company. toys. books. glassware ere.
and acorea - other smaller banks and
traders
The steamers Mongolia and the
Kerlew also brought heavy cargors ~.
rect from Hamburg The former had
leI consignmeuts uads np of 1881
eaHaa and parcels. tha latter carried
TO c0uatfnments ot 1856 placea.
These are typical of the II vrmris
direct from Germany nut heavy 'fn-
poria. are comlng also through Hob
land
Tho steamers Rotterdam and
Kroonland which arrived early this
morning from Holland brought prob.
ably twice ~ much German goods az
any N the vessels direct from Ger
many Together. they carried about
~ 600 eases ~ merchandise, 'arge
proportion ~ which consisted % .leF'
..ass-----esas.a--a.,sse-.e-
CONTINUED on Page 7. Col. 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10

New OrlennA luna "a Tonight
and Friday. partly cloudy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10
"3,si2 DIED IN VAIN.

Continued on PAGE s. Col. H.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-02-06
WORK SYSTEMS TO BLAME
Manufacturers Feel That increased
Cost 10 Due to the Week.
Work Scheme.

There Is now n feeling among wom-
ems garment manufacturers hat the
factor OF increased cost, due to the es-
adjustment OF the week-work In place
Of the plece-work system. may play
n more important part In high prices
than II was realized. This point has
occurred to some Of the lenders In the
trade who have not been entirely sat
lshed that the cost OF raw material
and other items was alone at the ba-
sis OF values. Accustomed TO piece
work prices, which enabled them to
know with the best accuracy just what
production cost them, ome CT the
manufacturers, II Is explained, may
have added unconsciously TO their prof
It's when dealing with the new sys-
TEN that does not show costs 10 easily
md correctly.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-02-06
LINES SUIT FACE
Late French Hats Are Modelled
TO Adorn the Wearer.
Feathers, Velvet and Ribbons Are
Deity Arranged 10 Afford Most
Becoming Headpear.

The late French hats for winter are
practically n collection OF %llnes-llnes
elusive and obscure. lines impossible
ana strange, lines pure and girlish. but
always the lines that suit the fnce they
are built to accompany.
This may sound easy, but II isn't.
~ taxes an artist to construct q hat
OF the proper lines which will look
smart and trim. But the French, when
u TO hats. are the leaders OF
inc world. A French mllllner takes n
small piece Of velvet, and loi before
your very eyes she has produced n
nat which is the Joy of all beholders.
The prettlest French hats one can
take into her hand and crush Into a
round ball. There seems to be no
frame and no foundation, and yet they
are perfect frames for the faces they
adorn. Ostrich feathers OF all sorts
nave n fascinating way OF curling over
the ears and necks OF their wearers.
The hats are black or OF very dark
eolors and the feathers are bright.
MANY variations OF the Tam o. Shan
ter are shown by the French modlstes.
They are large or small, trimmed or
untrlmmed, for sport or for dress, but
at any rate the Tam o. Shnnter In n
form or another seems to be an lndls.
pensable part OF the hat equipment Of
1871. They are made OF velvet or OF
hatter's plush or OF tiny ribbons
shirred and sewed round and round,
and they are In solid colors when they
are smartest.
Feather and coque ~ Jtns are dis
tinctly good and these come in many
daring %colors, worn usually with no
trimming but with an exquisite lace
veil. The veil Is more an ornament
Tor the hat than n protection for the
face.
Picture hats, wide and spreading
TOR wear with the old-fashloned
French costumes and with those that
follow the Spanish influence. These
are made Of hatter's plush or OF vel
vet, beautifully sewn and their rather
high crown are made soft enough 10
dt over the hend. Sometimes there Is
n suggestion Of trimming about them.
but more often they have on incon-
spicuous band of ribbon.
There Is n popular turbnn of ma
line made over n sparkling metal bro
cnded band. II Is simply a pun OF the
tulle with the color of the band show
ing through around the headslze. and
then n pun of the tulle droops over
the right ear.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-02-06
Daily Remind VIII Prove Of Much
value and VIII FL Into the
kltchen-Pleture.

The housewives memory needs a
rlift" now and then, for cares get
heavy and Il ls very likely that she
will not be able to a everything
IN her memory.
This memo pad for the kitchen will
be just tho thing for her. TO 20 to
her desk and Jot down there the
things she wishes to remember IL
really no convenience ut all. Such a
pad lacks place utility.
A pad which belongs In the kitchen
Is invaluable and al very eleverly be
made 10 NJ into the kitchen-picture.
Make an envelope of tan oatmeal
cloth. II should be about AZ inches
in depth. The Zap should be cut nice
~ rounded and made almost 10 deep
at top an the pocket. Give Il a loop
OF brown at the top by which TO hang
Y uD. Bind all the edges with brown.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-02-06
Gems Llven BLACK oowna.

Emeralds are used as a foil for a
black lace gown when emerald silk
lines the folded bow ends on the soft
crushed girdlo and sash. and for n
notable costume an emerald facing
IL used on the black lace hat. Col
ored gems r favored for use with
the all-black costumes generally, but
Jewels OF pearl aud dlamond-set platI-
u make a most effective accom-
paniment for a black tulle gown, hav-
Ing an underdress OF creamy white.
With such n costume a long diamond
chain finished with pearl-mounted pen.
dant and used with pearl earrings car
ries out the long, graceful lines Of
one Of the new soft hanging tunica.
Dignity Is added TO m all.black cos.
tune by the use Of n diamond aud
onyx collarette.