davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

tSnn GROWS TO SA.Noo.ono
1onr Mans Experience IN tho OIL
Lease business"
Sodec Day. formerly Justice % the
supreme Court OF Oklahoma, war
.porsuaded" 10 put $500 IN a lease
deal shortly nfterward hts friend
camc back and asked Tor another
five hgndred. Judge pay .gsm,e
Was for tho last time.
Within 60 DAYS he was offered sew
eral hundred thousand dollars for
hts interests Then Judge Day be-
came interested.
To-day hts holdings amount to about
five million dollars, all as the re-
suit OF the first "flier" IN leases
lie has retired from the bench. be-
cause his time Is fully taken M IN
looking after his personal business
Interests.
Three years aeo Judge Day would
consider dealing in leases aH a
pure gamble. but today he knows
that 70 II legitimate and an ~N-
traerdinsry profitable business.
Today the oil Industry II one OF
handle only legitimate leases in
good formation. and while there "
an element OF chance. as there u
IN the real estate business or any
ether. no ono ever lost penny
that has purchased leases and
many haNc doubled their money,
and trehied Il in the past 30 days.
Come In and see me. talk u over. act
quick. for wells are coming In
daily. and the leases arc going up
daily.
TENAS LEASES
10 acres cost you 500. ss5 down and
S-t per month.
40 acse- cost you $3.50 and up.
Maps. descriptions and locations In
Guiding geological report Informal
ton given.
{. =. Sf.EE
sos American Bank Building
Corner Second and Madison.
Telephone Elliott i2bA
HAisF OR WHOLE INTEREST IN
sAwmiii doing good business Best
~ reasons for selling. Address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13

CHICAGO. NAY i-~Hog~-Veceipta.
st.ees head market setivs ara steady,
naik % sales. ttsUtLtk. butchers.
siissUibfa. packing. iisftUtt shi
rouxhs. ttfst8ffft
castie--fiecaipt. 1890 head market
ssfons 90 sfe hiahsr.t ns~f. tio te0ttf
tutchsr st1.rs. tffEGtsssi ranners and
cutters. tt0tse. stoetsrs ard feeders.
sTbs8ii,ss. eoss. sie.teGis calves.
fto7tets :
shssp--Ree.ir,s, ssee head; market 10
STEADY. Lambs. sis.se o 20. ewes. tAss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
Public Markets


ECONOMY
stall 20. fine gHnuiated snRar, . fbs
tTe. rbs MSS stall 80. plum jan,
Ios. Csc; pure fruit; jelly. ns SIC; No
10 can apple butter. fi.tk. stalls s7-ss
ION. pail Ksro syrup. ase; crtsco. SIC.
Csc. DC. rso. f7.so: 7sc c baking
powder. isc. stan 20. Csc coffee. u MS
sSe: Japan tea Strings, fsc NJ: good
black tea. SOC 10. stall 10. fresh ehnTned
butter. ssc NJ; Sut margarine. ssc 70.
ms 81 90. fun cream cheese. 3Se NJ.
fbs 400 stall ~. fr.sh Chinook
salmon, sc N. halibut, zoe NJ. haiibut
checks. 400 N. stall ~. pure Yakima
bulk homer ,'o p... $50 a.: s-s, peanut
$50 dor. : don sse
CORNER
stall 100. best fresh ehurnsd butter.
&c M, ms. si7s: beet fresh ranch
srg,. t,o hoz: Flsss white. aoo 10
Utah 10. Postum Cereal. &c pkg large
pks Aibers oats. ale; u. O. oats. Ice
pks stall 2, leaf lard. 80 NJ: dry sal,
pork, csc n. fancy boiling beef i2hc
D. stalls 1875. pork and beans, lie
can; large can asparaEus CSC: Libby's
steak SOC M steer short ribs. ise 10.
DO, roast, $50 10. Stall ., tenderloin Of
sole. soc NJ: haiibut cheeks. zoe m'i
salmon. CSC N.
staiI ~ fine rranuisted sugar bs
CSC. stall 70. pure frcsh milk. lie at
stall a.. tall can carnstion milk, ffc
Stall %, red snapper. fbs 9sc; youns
haiibut. 1Sc ~. salmon trout. 2to 10;
ling cod. loo N. stan ~, soc can peaches
3bc; prunes ise N. cans snider's to-
naso soup. 2so. stsii ~. Rogers baking
powder. 7sc can: largo can salmon. lse;
extra good broom, Csc.
WEaTIAKE
stan ifs. spinach. &c NJ; peas. ms
ESQ: tomatoes, 400 stalls 1911. boiling
beef. f7no NJ: mutton stsk. i7hc ID.
lamb chops. acc N. stalls 1917. ground
chocolate. ssc m. bulk sunbrftc cleanser.
Sc ~! 9 rolls toilet paper. 2bc. stan fob.
pkRs. searohIixht matches. 2se; fiipo-
lite. a5o can 2 lbs navy beans. 2sc. stan
1919, lbs macaroni. sac; M. can cof-
fee. SOC. good broom. Soc. stan fao
Crisco, g. s9o. ms coffee. BIC, cans
tomatoes, 25c.
SANITARY
stall 10. pure ground chocolate or
ibs small while beans. asc; Italian
pruncs. SIC and 5oo NJ. staii II, aspar-
agu.. ibc NJ, Florida grape fruit. for
csc; tomatoes soe M, strawberrias Q
boxes tse; sunkist oranges tee dos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
BANK cLEARrN0s
Status of Frisco Market

Ran FEAScfsco. May is.--BHisr--
Entrass sac per 10.
Ex9s~-Estraa. sIc per eos' firs;s. sge
per don. astra puii.ts. 81 We per dos tsi-
dsrriHsd puilrts. stSc per dos
cnsess~-Cs iifornia fikts. fancy. .sTNe
per ID, firsts. "a &C p.r Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
Vessels in Port at
Seattle Today


Smith Cove tsrninai--s,r Eik,on. str I'm
dieot,. str ksyssska. str Admiral
Goodrich.
Pier ft-atf ryndar~us
Pisr i1-ssr Bsru~n.
Pier fi--Motar srhr kirkstind.
Great Northern pisr--Htr Eastern Tenn
pest. str Tajiua Naril
linton on dock str Dora.
Pier STR Nsausn.
Pier s--po~er srhr Lady Mine.
Grand Trunk dock-str Admiral Rod.
mar.
Union Pseirs plsr---s,r Hsinan Mara
Pacific Coast Engineering works--s;r
Eastern Cloud. str Eastern Maid.
Hsnfofd ST. tsrm sai--ssr Niikis.n Maru.
str Eastern Glen.
Simmer a Eddy ysrds-H,r Robin Good
fellow
Duthis yard.-str Yves, Mah~Ah
Eaxt waterway tsrmiuai-Str Arcturus
Anss ysrsis-atr Roosevelt
Alaska Steamship moortnxs-str Victoria.
Todd drydocks srYiia.
Heffsrnan drYdoeks-str Fulton.
Puget Sound bridge a Dredging plant
Btr Patterson.
Patterson Macdonald yards-Bktn phyi-
liz cosayn. str Hgss.ii Havislds.
Lake union-iisils snoauainis. broston.
L~otA- EBdyuion. Fort Jackson. Ad-
VILE, Aiisnhusst. AbiiiA. Adria. Ca
prarta. Eiestrss Osivin. Abydos. Area
dsrnla. Academia. P~suta. Black Wolf.
BIckiAnd. Hastine. Hianford. Asron.
An;hou Port Harrison. For; stsnwir.
Imufka. Kif1n. Loot. Dione. CagaoAn.
cozin H. Ciuryrau. Cardia. ELISA. schrs
Hem wilson. aviator. Alice. bxcs
Cofus Frtsun. uhaiinG strs Kodiak.
TanEinak. training ship vleksburE
-ColnAn Crcosoting piant--str Horace X
Banter.
KinEs q wtnGe-er Csdney.
stream-gchr Blaatind-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13


kNAN ENr HAIR WAVING.
0afeeiiinx. henna pack for gray
i.AbiEs IMPROVEMENT SHOP
Main ssoT. $40 Union 81
bis LILLIAN cHANDLER---SANf.
practic physician. natural and
herb remedies. no operation 6lt
lat ave- Main Siie.
Et-EcrRO. INDICATED fNHAf.A-
torIcm. for rheumatism. goitrr.
asthma catarrh. Information free
sts y THIRD ave.
bR- LILLIAN ]. LoNG---bRUGLES
Physician. Scientific massage. tis
e3rd = Beacon Sita.
REMOVED TO BURNSIDE HOTEL.
once !. Rev. A. Swain Main
MATERNITY HOSPITAL CAP. s9sS
lea REAL ESTATE LOANS
Afp<EY FOR WASHINGTON Farm
AND ACREAGE LOANS. Prompt
service. l. 4. ROTHE FARM
MORTGAGE CO. Inc. Leary Bldg.
Mair toie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
OAKLAND PLANS TO
SHOW THE COUNTRY

The state committee for American
izn.ion. appointed by the governor.
got the 30 Oakland agencies together
To start blk demonstration that
would show California ana the Unit,
81 States how 10 teach English and
citizenship 10 foreign born peoples.
Instead Of gathering immigrants
into classes 20 listen 10 dry lectures.
Oakland IN organizing. social clubs.
athletic clubs hcaith-center clubs.
dramatic clubs. The immigrants are
getting intercstcd-why3 BECAUSE
the activities express the things that
are way down at the bottom % hu.
man nature.
Foreign mothers are talking to-
rether. IN broken English. about tho
health Of their babies as revealed by
city health Inspectors.
Greek and Slavic lads arc eschsnE.
ing pointers, In English. about box.
lAc and voileybali and wrestling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
GIRLS TALK OF
FUTURE HOMES

Rumanian girls and Polish girls
are chatterlng together about the
best methods Of running their future
homes and caring for their future
husbands and babies.
A Russian woman. on n black.
board. 10 writing, Il love my baby"
She never wrote In English before
Tho reason abe In writing IL this
She does love her baby. And she
wants TO tell the world about tin
English.
The great advantage Of this
method" says John Collier. state al.
rector OF AUGMENTATION. "ls that
IL keeps ailv. the foreign customs
which viii mean much TO American
life. II In based ON the deepest
things In human nature. Tho only
way immigrants and Americans can
ever get together IL just hy being
human beings. ana organizing aa
SUCH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW roRx. May if--cofsso--S No 7
Mo. isA 8isMe per 10. Ne. 4 RAntea
sfs sssse per N.
aoxar@-it aw. zea-fa per ~. granu-
lated. 10. 20 q 1se per IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
The story Of four men

Lead a good healthy life
Learn q trade or GET a
schooling
Get military training
Be with mon from your
own homo State
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13

HAisF OR WHOLE INTEREST IN
sAwmiil doing good business, Best
~ reasons for selling. Address
E-&A star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13

Let's have breakfast a, BoIdt'r.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21
IDl0MS OF RHODE ISLAND
Peculiar Words and Phrases That Are
Rarely Heard in Any Other Sec
ton Of the Country.

The use of the word "why" as a
preface to a reply to a request for
information is peculiar TO Rhode Is.
land. "How do you get to Roger VII.
liamS Park" inquiries IN autOist.
"'Why,' you go out Broad street" is
the response.
If n is accustomed to finding fault
with trivial matters, he's a "fuss-bud.
get" If in good financial cirCum-
stances he's "well-ofr'; if not, he's
down at the heel" An unusual oc-
currcnce IL apt to call forth the ex.
preston, II never saw the beat of It,"
As expressing infertority. y IS asked
to take n back seat" and a limlta,
ton Of information Is indicated by
FOR all that I know"
The i]nelcclnt threat, "Ill whale the
life out of you," probably has its or
igin in the INSTRUMENTATION Of vale
"A mark of the rod. To "hang him
up" or to "shut his eye" are slang
references to obtaining credit and not
by n long chalk is derived from the
ancient custom Of storekeepers of
marking with chalk OF the door of the
establishment the amounts of the in.
drhtedness OF customers.
There are many words and express
sions used exclusively by people of
prcterit days. now seldom, If yer
heard. They have departed with the
toddy stick, the l~oggerhead, the spin
net and the village horse block. One
hears Of the "smellins committee
q committee of invGstigation-of long
s~weetening" and a sight" Of money,
but it is only occasionally,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21
COSTS BLOCK TRAVEL

increasing during the last six months.
Tho Germans began the high charges,
demanding So. Then Austria followed
suit with the same charge and Hun.
gary and other countries have been
obliged to make like charges. Because
of the huge revenue so obtainable,
passports are severely examined, more
so~than In val time.
Under pretext Of %obstructing Dol.
shevik travel, guards at frontiers
ruthlessly turn back travellers without
proper vises.
Because of this unneighborly prac-
tice, it Is difficult for citizens of a
foreign country to pass hOmeward.
Budapest is now full of thousands of
people who, under the new frontiers
fixed by the peace conference, are
subjects Of Roumania or Jugo-Slayia
but cannot get passport vises home to
their l''ncrtv. In one instance Ameri-
cans ,~.d their good offices to get
vises for two widows, formerly
H"ungarians, but whose farms are now
In Serbia. They had waited eight
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21

across the garden while the fireates
lit tiny torches against the night.
There was a long silence, and then
Laeta felt her hand was caught
tightly.
"Laeta, l love youI"
"No," Laeta answered gravely. This
isn't love. 1t can't be. OF course
we are friends. only friends, be-
cause"
"Because7" he repeated.
II could never love anyone like you.
Oh, no, l don't mean 10 hurt you.
but he must be brave and daring
and"
II understand" the man said husk-
fly; 81 thought perhaps-I know have
nothing TO offer you now"
She heard his crutch tap down the
garden path. She heard the gate Creak
as 1t swung behind him. Then there
was silence In the garden.
II couldn't love him." Laeta told her
self Sover and over again. ""I like
him, but he is not brave-just kind"
But Laeta found the evenings had
suddenly grown very long and lonely.
Across the high work bench Mr.. Jar
Wis smiled at her in his old gay way,
but when dusk had fallen he did not
walk with her down the twisted, mar
row street, nor did he stand and talk
with her across the white gate.
One evening she stole out again to
the colored rocks and looked far off
across the rosy waters; Just n though
1t was another night she heard voices
behind her, "the summer people" Two
girls in shimmering white Tere climb
ing across the rocks. She listened In
voluntarily.
"Have you heard that Tom Jarvis is
staying down here trying to get over
his shock?"
"NOt the Jarvis, the aviator who
won three decorations and wac
%wOunded?"
simply crazy to meet him hear
he's girl shy" their voices trailed off
and Laeta suddenly knew what she had
done.
Tom Jarvis, her stranger, the great
ace, and she had told him he al not
brave enough
She sat there very quietly sunk in
despair, while the waves tapped
against the rocks, sat there until she
heard the sharp sound Of a tap-tap
across the shelving rocks.
Laeta lifted a radiant face to Tom
Jarvis. Can you forgive me?" she
asked.
Then she saw his slow, clarifying
smile.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21
To Make Study Of Coffee.

Coffee, from the green bean to the
Sugared cup, Is to he made the sub
ject of an exhaustive scientific study
in a large eastern university labora-
tory for n whole year. The catrein.
volatile oils, fannie acid, and other
~CompOncnts, present at all stages Of
preparation, will be measured, and the
effect observed of various methods OF
cooking, and of treatment with cream,
milk, etc, after cooking. The chief
object of the research is to provide
trustworthy material to reflte the
claims made by enemies Of the hev-
erage.-Popular Mechanics Magazine
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21

IF there was anything O'Shnnahan
liked better than a mar from Upper
airy it was two OF them. Consequent
Iy, when he became foreman on the
subway nary a man would he hire who
didn't come from Tipperary.
4 big ColOred boy from Alabama
looking for work was told a good job
awaited him if he could convince
O~'Shanahan he vas a Tipperarian.
where are We from?' said O'Shana-
han. in due course Of his quizzing.
"Ahse from Tipperary, sah," an
swered the darby, his lips %quivering
and his knees shaking.
wash your face, me good mon, an
90 to wurrk New York Evening
Post.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21

ton occupied by this commodity in the
leading producing sections Of New
York. Michigan and Pennsylvania dur
iur the past few years. local dealers
h,va hern ohla 10 disnosc of procti.
cully MI offerings on n +. o. b. basis
by wire orders. So that consignment
has been the exception rather than
iha ruIc.
,ro o,,ratiye stunning associations
hoyr nrcp fuund IN he most sucrps4-
rpt wl,rD handling crops of which .
ro,y standard varieties rIpen ahnnt the
samn fine Tins hey bpye proved
~ rrnot yolvr In the Crane industry
IN Nnrbtcap and also in ,be lending
np,,a.urndnripy sections az New yors
prnusvr,onIa and the N~iesouri valley
1Y,, Hy, esori,t,or totns tia
,J,,, or ,nc in,.,l l,olor tho ossnc,,.
,,,, ,,,,i,,n~ trn rrpnas lirect from
n, ,r,d,,r.r ,, ,,ira orlnrs ia cifv
,%.,rI,, rrr,ivnrs An oduuop,, for.
,,r r.,a,rol d~l.tr,hut,rn ,conr,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21
NEW JAF CULT is RADICAL.
"omoto kyo," Mysterious ReIIoior
Proves to Be IN Extreme Form
of Socialism.

Tokyo,-"Omoto Kyo," the new mvs-
terions religion of Japan, is merely
an extreme form of socialism aimed
at the destruction of the eylstIng Co
cIat order, according to KakuIi Koto.
"A merchant who made n secret nil.
Erimage TO Ayade, the village beod.
quarters Of the sect.
The leading a%dherents of the nit.
Nh'o reported, were retired and dis.
contented military men. lie said tbe
tolhb of the Sect's founder bore a
striking resemblance to the imperial
mausoleum at ModyanIaL
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21
Extortions PractiCed at the From
tiers of Countries in
Central Europe.
Price of Passport Vises Has Been
Greatly Increased, Especially
for Americans.

Budapest.-The cost of travel for
Americans in central Europe and
Balkan countries Is reaching extOr-
Tomato proportions through the tend
ency to charge Americans the same
price for passport viSes as that of the
American government for foreigners,
which recently was increased from 81
to so. If this tendency is continued,
an American in the course of a few
days journey, passing several from
tiers, may have to pay $50 to $50 in
ViSes.
For travellers Of all n%ationaIities
however. the charge has been rapidly
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21
MiSt00k Monster Snake
for an Automobile Tire

Paris, Ky.-When Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ross we're returning
from an automobile trip, they
saw what rcSrnhled a black and
white automobile tire lying in the
road. MIR. Ross got out to pick
up the tire" when 1t moved, and
gIided &way into the bushes. The
tire was "A boa constructor, the
property of a carnival company
that met disaster In n clOudburst
near here. Employees of the car
nival company later captured the
snake.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21

months to get permission to travel
$50 miles.
The Office Of American High Com
missioner Grant Smith at Budapest ts
daily bcSlcged by hundreds of people
who wish to 90 TO America or TO SO.
cure help 10 reach their homes in
Czecho.Slovakln or other countries.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21
Marital Mistake.

The trouble with most marriages is
that a man always makes the mistake
Of marrying the woman who carries
him Off his feet-insteOd of trying to
find n who will keep him on them
Los Angeles Express.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-21

t~ Ferdinand D. Labbe, A. Born, R. E. Murphy, Fred A. Martin. Charles Bowker, C. s. Johnson, Sam Shuck- tin, Ben Williams, F. H. Shy, A. An derson, l. H. Richards. '. Hotel Sexton E. R. Hammett, w. T. Johnson, v. Gleason, B. J. Benish, John Grsecher, H. F. Salisbury, Als. Earks. Young, J. K. Her,sr, J. J. C.. Aoore, wife and daughter. |. E. Port CT, ". G. Wiit wife and son, Mrs. Ivan J. Crawford. .
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Tie folIoWiag Are registere

The foalewiag gre registered It tAs--sasoes heseli. in Seward: sAssea sexard-Aary Aeysr'J. | , IITssa, Joe skaner, N. Lawlsr. E. ]. lGstas~,ea. fsssss L.fsea. O. l. Ro- ss,. c. M.s,sr., c. V. WAis.sy, L. Hsstpr, V. 3. Burden, Arthur, NisAsl, Nlnian Kaiser, Heary Laeas 0aries teaa
 1sed ovsgiasj-- V. A puahs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-21

Masted- Miasrs,- muckers sad yardpaen. Sec Paulson at "The Key. SDx eiii*k
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-21

s& Ae s.d ~ lss eens sisat- powdef' nsssire at GrssCs. sel.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-21
STEEL LAID TO MILE ss4

Cashier H. s. Bildersten, of the Sank of Seward. who returned on yea terday's train fson Anehsrsse, says
 that steel on tho Eoyernnsnt railroad has been lsid to Nile 3el, Susitna riv-' .sr crossing. N1, Daiderssoa says this xis the biI S63setiys q tAs oomnis- sies for lhs .annsf vel Nov hridss masetial ealbs ru5Aed to the import ent csaatraetivs peiat sad bridgs woff srill bs deas tais wintse. s s;
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-21

FOR SALE si,sss Lot r'rssss' eis' h See |. F. Thsnpssa, Gateway.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-21

,lfiss NaEisa Nests, . - ths Hetlll ssxsaa aad will ssavs sst - s,ssssj] sa - AlaGlR
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-21
ANDY's EXPRESS meets ,sll trains and ste.ners. Phone M:dissa l4'. .:

FOR SALE Gas boat, Eagle U. 27, s2 feet long, 8 feet four inch: beam, 24 H. F., Gray engine; speed wheel, 1 towing wheel, shff, 1 aneher,, 1o> feet chain, sails and stove, Price $75o. Apply City Express. S76.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
Decoration Regarded as Necessary
When Short Sleeves Are Worn;
Lace-Topped Gloves.

Since Paris persists in making us
wear short sleeves, the bracelet has
taken on a new lease of life. If these
abbreviated sleeves were only for the
young and fair, all would be well; but
even stately dowagers must, to be in
fashion, have their sleeves well above
the elbow. And in such cases, even
so small a thing as a bracelet helps
free one from the consciousness of
harsh elbows that have lost the soft
charm of youth. So the wide gold
bracelets, that have long been in the
discard, are being taken out of faded
velvet cases, and sent to the jewelers.
to be freshened up a bit.
Paris has sent over recently some
interesting bracelets in imitation of
jade, tortoise shell, ivory and cellu-
Ioids, all intricately carved to repro
duce some good luck charm or god.
Coming as they do in so many differ
ent colorings they are worn to match
the costume.
The quaint little short-topped gloves
with a frill of silk. or lace, of our
grandmother's days, are back in style
again, and are most effective with an
old-fashioned bracelet worn just
above.
Museums and art stores are being
searched for models of the old Roman
armlets of gold and silver, so as tc
have them copied. Of these the ones
of Etruscan gold. are loveliest. Many
of these ancient Bracelets do not NEE
entirely, but show the arm through
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
Wear Comely Clothes
Apparel Which Is Becoming to
Some, Not to Others.
Do Not Follow Fashion Too Closely
in Skirt Lengths, Advises
Fashion Writer.

Don't wear skirt with drapery of
long fringe that suggests the. Hawai-
ian grass skirt, advises a fashion
writer in the Buffalo Express. Now
there are some overplump women
who have a fOndness amounting al
most to a passion for a fringe. They
are convinced that it is one of the
things that make them look slender.
Well, it may sometimes, but remem-
ber that the long fringe about the
hips and thighs has a way of undu-
lating as you walk. 1t accentuates
what you may regard as a very ire
sistible swaying motion but what is
probably nothing more nor less than
waddle.
Don't wear kimono sleeves-espe-
cially the short kimono sleeves that
are probably going to be very much
in fashion as the season advances. 1t
is one of the things that some stout
women will want to wear. They are
so comfortable and cool. But they
tend to make the arms look short
and they do not produce that length
Of line which is so much to be desired
by the woman of too rotund figure.
And please don't wear, small high
heels. A high heel is well enough II
it is of the military sort, for then il
seems, at least, as if you were having
adequate support for your weight
But when the heel is both small ant
high and your entire weight seems t.
| be thrust forward on a very small
part of the ball of your foot, then thu
effect is truly painful.
Don't follow the fashion too closel.
in regard to skirt lengths. Shor
skirts We're never meant for you
that is very short skirts. On the othe
hand, if you are large woman-tal
as well as heavily built-the skir
that is very long will make you lool
larger than you are. The best thin
for you to do is to stick to a skirt tha
is short enough to look smart an
trim, but not so short as to displa
the too ample rotundity of your legs.
The double-breasted coat or sui
gives the appearance of greater widt
to chest and bust than the single
breasted model. For this reason it
better to select the latter sort. Larg
or striking buttons on the jacket G
coat certainly do not contribute t
the appearance of smallness. Thes
things are best avoided.
Don't imagine that black satin