davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
Tulsa Petroleum Club
Eiecting Board of Governors

The Tulsa Petroleum club will
hold its annual meeting March s at
p. m. at the clubrooms at which
time vote will be taken for the
board OF governors with the follow
ing TO select from: A. NJ. Welch, ].
A. Padon, Rush Greenslade, w. NJ.
Bovlard, Edgar de Meules, Ben
Mossman, J. i. Shakely, NJ. NJ. Doan,
II. T. Ashton, r. p. Humes, G. II.
Farren, Il. l.. Connolly.
1t is unnecessary to state that
these candidates are not seeking the
honor OF election as a member OF
The board. but were nominated by a
Aommittee and are thus being voted
0n whether or not they desire cleo
ton. The contest this year is un-
usually interesting as there appears
10 be great deal of competition
among the friends of those nominal
ed. The argument is put up that
this being a social club only men,
bers having a great gift for socia-
oillty and the welfare of the club be
elected, which OF course is true with
TINS organization as well as any
other. One member offered to wager
box of cigars that he could pick
out the five receiving the highest
number OF votes and just to see II
mere is any one capable and wise
enough to Judge as to the popularity
OF the members 1t is likely that this
sanle wager Will be accepted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
Railroad Rates in the Making
BY A. G. HOLMES

by n. I, HOLM ES
Regarding the freight rate situ-
ation inastar as Casper competi-
ton is concerned.
II may be unfortunate that the
e. Ii. e. Q. is giving the shippers
In Casper cheaper rates into the
Missouri valley, from one stand
point. but from another standpoint
1t may be the very thing that is
needed to force n reduction from
the Mid-Contlnent field to these same
points.
AT the present time Casper has
rates into Nebraska ranging from
44hc to 55 hc. These rates do not
apply TO all points in the state of
Nebraska, but they are being rapidly
extended to points throughout the
state-which would indicate that IL
is the intention of the c. B. & O.
and c. & NV, TO align rates from
Casper so that that refining point
will be able to invade Nebraska,
Iowa, Minnesota, North and South
Dakota.
However, the traffic men OF the
Mld-Continent refiners have not been
inactive In the matter and have al
ready presented to the carriers
through both the Western Trunk
lines committee and the South
western Traffic committee, n pro-
posal for a readjustment OF rates
from the Mld-Continent field 10 Ne.
braska, that, taking distances into
consideration, are relative to the
transportation conditions as they
should be from the Continent
field INTO Casper district.
They have proposed five groups
In Nebraska, from group 3. The
first Is 37c group starting at Su-
perior, Nebraska, and running north
east through Seward. Schuyler, and
thence east TO the Missouri. river at
Blaire.
Next 43c group Immediately
north and west OF the 37c group.
inside point starting at Lester on
the southern Nebraska line. running
due north to ST. Paul. thence zig
gag TO cut the fourth section
violations, thence east TO Sioux City.
The next group, 4Sc, is north and
west OF the 43c group. starting on
the west Nebraska line at Beaver
City, extending north through
Broken Bow, Atkinson and thence
northeast to Niobrarn.
Northwest of the 4sc group IS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
French Learning Oil
Business

There are few refineries in France
at present and these are ill-equipped
and deal mainly with half-refined
product. Both plant and experience
are lacking. BY alliance with both
Standard Oil company. especially in
European fields such as Czecho-slo-
vakia, Rumania and Poland. and
with Anglo-Persian French intention
Is to make sure OF supplies in future
annual consumption is already
100000 tons-and TO gain knowl-
edge OF modern refining, storing and
distributing, Also by linking her
self with both groups France hopes
TO escape danger OF subservience TO
either. But her position in race for
oil must obviously remain weak so
long as she has no oil fields OF her
own.--Wall st. journal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01

55isc group. starting at the north
ing I'm northcasterly direction
across Nebraska TO the junction be-
tween kcyapaha and Boyd county.
All points west OF this llno is to
be IN a 60C group
As a matter OF Comnarison--thc
~ and 43c groups are closer TO
oklahoma group 3 than 10 rs to
Casper. But IN the 4Sv group we
find that Casper and Oklahoma
group 3 are practically on an equal
/ ity, 567 miles as against b5G.
TO the 90 TIC group the average
from group Is bS3 miles, and from
Casper and Groybull COZ.
To the 6OC group, average mile
/ axe from group Is 1S5 and from
| Casper and GrCybull is 34g.
Naturally Casper is ON the map
I and is entitled to tho advantages
| that the distance from a consuming
| point justifies.
1nasfar as Colorado common
[ points are concerned. It ia our uu-
/ dorstandipg that the Burlington has
Withdrawn their request FOR n rc.
, ductiou In tho present rate from
/ Casper, /. Q. SIC per CWt
/ or course Casper and GyCybull
are closer to most of the Colorado
/ common points than oklahoma
group .. However, the distance Is
not 50 great that Il iustirics tn,
present differential between Casper
and group 3. Therefore, the Mid.
I Continent rofincrs are asking FOR and
feel confident that they win secure
an adjustment i'm their rate TO Colo
| radO common points. somewhere I'M
.I . "a a IL.
az II measure. at the present time, II
is proposed that "a 90 tsc rate apply
as against 60 ~ c--ur lic per Cwt
] reduction,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
Atlantic Petroleum Stock
Taken Off Exchange

Due to the fact that nearly all Of
Atlantic Petroleum corporation stock
has been exchanged for Cosden a.
Co. common stock, II has been
deemed advisable TO strike Atlantic
from the New York stock Exchange
list.
Atlantic Petroleum corporation
stock can still be exchanged for Cos
den & Co. common stock by sending
same to either United states Mort
gage g. Trust Co, New York, or the
Equitable Trust company, Balti-
more, Md.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
Oil as. Coal

An average coal burning cargo
steamer burns about IL pounds fuel
per horsepower while similar oil
burning steamer burns III pounds
oil per horsepower hour. In addi-
tion more power Is produced from
ton OF oil than from ton OF coal. For
these two reasons combined if price
Of coal Is 50 a ton an operator can
afford to pay $3.50 ton for oil
without any financial disadvantage.
OIL as fuel has many practical ad-
vantages over coal, such as easier
and cleaner bunkering, longer life Of
boilers and less weight carried In
fuel which amount to an advantage
OF 10 TO 10 per cent over coal From
article by Bruno Tornroth. OF Cox
e Stevens, marine engineers, n. Y.
Journal of Commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
Vicious Attacks OH
Gasoline Killed

(From tho Bulletin National Petro-
=. leum Marketers Assn.)
u Cheering news comes from Ne
braska that the cent q gallon road
tax proposed there has been tempo
rarily killed.
The independent jobbers OF that
state, at their recent gathering In
Omaha, have declared their inten-
b ton not TO rest on their laurels now
that the bill has been killed but
will remain wide awake. prepared to
attack It again IL it appears in any
other form at some later date.
The proposed cent tax on gaso-
line to raise a fund for the soldiers
bonus seems to have been killed as
a result OF the united efforts of the
oil men and the automobile manu-
facturers, but. oil men, we must
keep awake.
Our principal product, gasoline,
most unfortunately seems to be
classed as a luxury instead of a
public necessity. We must start a
campaign Of education to correct
this mistake. This association is
now working on pamphlets and bull
letins for national circulation. We
will soon be able to furnish you
with printed leaflets which you
should inclose to your customers
with every invoice.
1t is all right to be on the de-
fensive provided we have sufficient
notice of these various attacks to
organize a resistance to them. but
our only real safety lies in an edu-
catioual campaign. Our state legis-
lature, congress and the senate must
have brought home to them that
gasoline has long since ceased 10
be in the class with perfumes and
playing cards. Gasoline practically
moves the world and 1t must not be
continually burdened with unfair
discriminatory taxation or vicious
. inspection laws.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
Ticker Dope



Detroit United Railways stock
holders accept 'itys offer of VIZ
$4,000 FOR the entire system.
American Locomotive company In
year ended December 81 earned
Sl33i on common stock against
S2l,45 in 1920.
Mexican Petroleum. Gulf oil COM
pany and Mexican standard. Ham
mund companies understood to have
agreed not to take any more con-
tracts for delivery Of oil out of To
teco-Cerro Aaul, probably limiting
output to maximum Of $4,000 bar
rols daily. Present contracts for de-
livery TO Standard.
Standard oil of Now Jersey and
Anglo Persian oil companies re-
ported to have agreed to form joint
company to exploit oil concessions in
northen Persia. Negotiations carried
on in this country with Sir John Cad
man, according to National Petro-
leum News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
WIN the OH Men

Members OF the Purchasing
Agents association, 3O7 Lynch build
ing, will be entertained this evening
by @. Guy Miller from Phoenix,
Ariz. A trip through Arizona via
the Roosevelt dam and the ella
river valley where +. A. Gillespie
has contracted one OF the largest
diversion dams In the world to irrt-
gate $1,000 acres OF the most fertile
lands, whore the sun shines 365 days
I'm the year. The trip viii be made
by 5000 feet OF moving picture film.
Jess willard, the genial and very
popular old time favorite in pugiIis-
tic circles, who is now making good
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
Blackwell and Vicinity

BLACKWELL. Feb. 2S.-The
first honeymoon air trip taken by
a newly-wed couple In northern
oklahoma was made by Charles
Farriman, son of II. c. Farrlman,
Farriman, son of II. C. Farriman, oil
operator in the Blackwell and Robin
son, Illinois fields and Mrs. Farriman,
nee Miss Bessie Ford, last Sunday
to Wichita, Kansas. Eddie Spen-
GER. oil mems aviator, was the pilot.
There was a full load of passengers
and fuel in the plane. An hour
each way was consumed in the trip
including a sight seeing flight over
Wichita. The flight was made in
the bottom of fog banks at an alti-
tude of from 400 to 500 feet, after
delay OF from 8 a. m. to ] p. m.
The party was met on the landing
field by Henry Rosentball OF Rosen-
thall & Slick, who are running three
strings OF tools and drilling on the
Endicott farm in the Tonkawa
field. Mr.. and Mrs. Farriman and
Mr.. Spencer were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Rosenthall at their home.
SS6 North Clifton avenue.
BLACKWELL. Feb. 2s.-The
peak of prices paid for an S0-acre
tained by the Blackwell Oil 4 Gas
interests are said to have paid $l2,-
600 for the north half of the Gill
lespie farm, northeast of 14-26-1
west. This acreage corners with
the north half of the southwest of
1S-26-1 west, where II. l.. Spencer
and the Blackell Oil g. Gas Co. are
putting down n deep test. Con-
siderable acreage has been sold at
prices ranging from 500, SIPS, $3.50
and up to $500 per acre to hig
companies in the vicinity. II the
Spencer Blackwell Company gets
production, the biggest develop
ment In northern Oklahoma will be-
gin this summer.
The merits of Blackwell. Deer
Creek and Tonkawa gas are being
widely discussed at the present time
In northern Oklahoma oil and gas
circles. Average pipe line runs,
show the following results OF Brit
ish thermol units: Blackwell north
field, 1880; Deer Creek, deep sand
(2.2e5 feeD, 1,155: Deer Creek,
shallow sand, 765: Tonkawa, deep
sand, $50; Tonkawa, shallow sand,
500.
DEER CREEK, Feb. 2s.--Stew-
art No. 3. Western States Oil &
Land Co., southeast OF 22-27-3 west,
is holding up production since being
drilled In over two weeks ago. The
200-foot cavein has not b. en- cleaned
out OF the hole yet. Indications are
good for from 600 to 700 barrels,
when the hole Is cleaned out.
Lane No. / Blackwell Oil & Gas
Co., northeast of 22-27-3 west, is
spraying oil. This well had a pro-
duction of 100000 feet of gas a
week ago sunday, at 3,295 feet; since
then 1t has dropped to 5000, ,0G0,
while the rock pressure also de.
creased TO $50 pounds. Tho we'll
will probably be deepened TO the
3,350-foot sand.
Contractors kinnard and asso-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
burlington win Not Pvt
Rate From Casper to
DenUer Into Effect

Now comes tho report that the
Burlington railroad will not put into
effect the 40 per cent rate from
casper TO Denver which adds n lot
70 the looks of things SO far as Tulsa
and the Mid-Continent field are con-
Cerned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
A. ID. MOrtOn-Enfisco Oil
Corporation Well

The A. d. Norton -Enfisco oil cor
poration's well No. 3. located east of
the Burbank pool in the southeast
OF 3o-27-7, was reported by the En-
fisco office yesterday as still putting
oil into the tanks as previously re-
ported. and that to their knowledge
there was no salt water in the hole.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01

In the oil business. ~ iu the city and
says that 80 can't hc charged tu him
that tho bis snow storm arrived 900
the Same time that he ala. but that
he is very much IN love with Tulsa.
80 f0r Hs hr has seen it aud Wuuld
certainly Ike 10 mako headquarters
here if his good luol, continues iu
the oil game. The rulsp World had
q wonderful interview with Nj. VII
lard I'm Monday paper from the
World correspondent at Tuncr cry.
Corb S1rchct and hence DO is not
necessary to give q detailed account
Of Mn Wizards oh operations This
is to introduce him to tho ud fr1fcr-
nifty uf Tulsu and so ladies' ana Icu-
tlcmcu. meet Nh willard.
This ts mighty bad weather go
make the acquaintance of o. town
/ like Tulsa Wut from thu reception I
have had here 90 would appear That
Tulsa tg deserving of iuu reputation
it hats iur hospitality and also us
| the ,vntot OF the u1 iudustry
/ have had good luck from the siart
I'm tho oil game us Iho lrst lease I
was interested in hud turoc dry
holcf but brought iu 20 rru well ON
/ this same lease. o. would appear
/ that somebody was handing mr 70
]
! U genuine knualu which ought tu
/ have brought opltpr treatment Iu
/ fret wsu was o. lt0.harr'l we'll BOO
/ sptr Of the three dry holes Hud ,s
/ holding up uur.'
Mr willard g. accompanied by
/ his buslu, sg manager. Ray -.
/ Archer who has hvou with him eiuyc
/ tho beginning ut hla career. 10 wears
| ago. lnasmuch as Mr.. willard viii
/ hr In Tulsa for three or four dayg
/ the chances nrc hc viii have am
/ opportunity 60 take % look at the
/ town aud the oil fields in thlg yIciu
/ ity, and certainly everybody viii hc
| glad 10 extend to him the glad hand.
IT. T. Ashton OF the Pure or
| company is confined To- his home
with severe case OF the "flu" He
has the sympathy OF II large cirtlc
OF friends IN Tulsa.
Mrs Sophia Suppes Ostrich. the
very popular assistant oil editor, Ia
| in pouca city looking after the
news and is certainly up against
the real thing with the present
storm at itH height.
Pen Cousins and Fay IIarrington,
] iio lhllm htNllk lhitntllA lttN
vice president Of the Carter oil
company and the former having
been associated with John Mark
ham, jro for IL years. are now with
| y. II. Slick, which adds greatly tu
the efficiency of Mr. Nick's organ
izatlon. Both will make hoadqunr-
ters In Tulsa, where they have a
world OF friends among the oil men,
J.. Il. Horn. manager of the Ma
| tlonal Refining company. Oklahoma
division. and Arthur Borgoner. as
sistaa. superintendent ~ division
stations of Cleveland. Ohio, were In
Tulsa on a tour OF inspection with
V. Il, Witch, Tulsa representative
Both were optimistic as to increased
business for the coming year
Fred King. with the National Re.
filming company, was In the city yes.
terday. having just returned from
MeKia. and says that the Nntiona
Refining company and Harry Par
lrer. the latter operating as tn,
Lewis oil company. have 12.0O(
barrels daily from three wells near
the celebrated Fish Pond pool. IL,
says that the No. Hines came 1t
Monday making 1000 barrels. M
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
Rigs Being Built In Tonkawa Pool.

PONCA CITY, Feb. 2S.--Another
rig building campaign is in progress
IN the Bliss-Tonkawa pool. The
Comar oil company has the rig cOm-
pletcd for No. Z and the material on
the ground for No. 3 on the John w.
Sec farm. in the northwest l5-24-lw.
and Is rigging up the No. | on tho
Ruzek farm. The Humphreys Pc
troleum company has moved IN the
timbers for II rig for the No. on
the Plumb farm and the Southwest l.
ern Petroleum company IL building
the rig for No. . on the Frank Muir
ray farm I'm the southwest OF 1b-24-l.
Tho receivers for the Mid-Co Pc
troleum company have n rig up for
the No. II on the Case farm In 'ho
east Billings field and will start
drilling soon. In the Hoover field
this company has the showing for
a fair well In the No. ] Washburn,
Tools in the hole for several months
have declayed the wells completion.
which is estimated as a 2OO-barrel
producer at 4.1S0 feet.
McCaskey a. Wentz are drilling al
about ] 1.20O feet In their No, Hayes
In the Bliss -Tonkawa pool and have
spudded in the No. Eastman.
The Champlin Refining company
is having trouble getting the SA :
inch casing set to shut off the first
flow of oil in the No. ! on the Morris
farm; timbers are on the ground Tor
No. Q and the No. 3 is q new location.
The Humphreys Petroleum company
Ia also having trouble setting the cas-
ing at 1,S45 feet for the No. on the
Plumb farm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01

tion the navy department advanced
S7,0O0,000 during the world war has
paid the navy department in full, the
last payment having been made yes
terday. according TO Assistant SeCre-
tary Roosevelt. Evidently the folks
up in New England have some real
old fashioned notions about common
hOppstv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
Nep England Oil Company
Has Paid Government in Full

FOR the first time in the history of
.he OIL business 1t has been am
nouheed publicly that a government
nJDsioiSed oil company mas settled
wNn the government for money ad-
Vanced during the war.
me New England Oil company OF
al klver, Mass, TO which corpora
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01

is making 500 barrels. No. 3. 300
barrels. 40. is drilling plug
and No. ~ spudding. Mr. Kiug
is one Of the oldtlmors and has
made great success since assum-
ing charge of drilling operations for
the National Refining company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
Near B0Uling Green, Ky.

Tho Operators OIL & Investment
Co, on the Hubert McGlnnis lease.
nine miles southwest of Bowling
Green. Ky, and on the Russelville
pike in Warren county, has 500 feet
OF oil In the hole after a 1,000-quart
shot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01

8 DcsCuherg Is drilling In and 80.
z on tins faru is drilling out a plug.
So. has set the casing at 2.75O
f.ot Vie also says that HE firm is
operating on tho i. K. White farm
Iu the southeast part Of IA" Haynes
Tile. Louisiana. POOL whore No. !
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
Near DepeW

According TO advices from the Of
fices of j. Garfield Buei. his No. l
well in 15-14-S is now making 7S5
barrels per day. Nos . and 3 have
rigs up. This is good news TO the
many friends OF both Mr.. Billings
lea and Mr.. Buel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01

ciates are rigging UP TO spud In a
3.OOO-tOOt test on the west half OF
tho Snouffer farm. northwest OF the
southwest OF 2G-27-3 west. The
Cozart Service company and the
Associated Producers e. Refiners
co. are having this test drilled on "a
$3.50 basis.
Ostot and associates are drilling
at 1900 feet at No. / Shiplcy, south
east of 33-27-3 west. Same people
at No. l Brady Hughes, northeast
OF 35-27-3 west, are drilling at
l,410 feet.
Ward n Wilhoit are deepening No.
! Thompson from 1900 feet where
they shut down last. to the $3.50.
foot sand. The location is five
miles northeast of Deer Creek.
TONKAwA, Feb. 2s.--The Meteor
| oil company is setting the 20-inCh
casing at 10 feet at CLANCY No. /.
northeast OF 14-25-3 west Ia miles
west Of Tonkawa. The RoNana Pc
troleum company are drilling a deep
/ tcst two miles south of this loca-
/ tiOu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
OIL AND GAS
Lsasss--supslies-produetiou. pss

n,n can select for you oil leases In
moVen Held at prices far below nor
h"n ana direct from owner. II you
,hS' my charge will be 5 per cent OF
fo. purehase price. Let me think
ver,, you Box Size, World.--Ad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
Land for Sale.

NOT tOSItheast of Henryetta; 100 acres
exnlrea ased' 400 acres leased which
rer,sS,s April. 1924: 81 acre annual
sIS a rental due in April. Price
Adysr.iNe, Box 902, Tulsa. Okla.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01

r,m,,iahted-Production man with
intans machine to become activoiy
Nblssted In company with twenty
inaisei production. Proven shallow
ls5a ooo acres. Address p. o. Box
'' Iulsa. sa.--Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01

threaa eaahted-Pumper, SIS a month.
mar hours work; want good old
7IS'r superior engine. Address
care World.--Advertise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01

Contractors Kinnard and asso-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
The Stage as Fashion Mirror

been credited with great youth
giving qualities. Vastly more I'M
portant is the choice of a dress or
coat than that Of hat.
Jane Rcnourd, who plays so sue
ccssfully the light comedy roles on
the French stage has been wearing
LanVin s clothes for several seasons,
and has exploited to a great extent
the wide-skirted models 50 charac-
teristic of Lanvin
Dresses Of this type are emf
Mently suitable to a slender, dash
ing young woman of graceful build
such as Ina Claire, our own Amer
lean actress, who, in "Bluebcard' S
Eighth Wife," wears 50 admirably
Lanvins creations. One cannot
doubt that she viii aid greatly in
the continuance Of these fashions.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
A Wide Skirted Model
Made From Pink Tullc

fEHIS actress went TO Paris for the
sole purpose Of having these cos
tunes made. Snc graciousiy con-
sented to pose in her Paris frocks
for the sketches on this page. All
of these costumes are worn in
"Bluebcard's Eighth Wife, Lanvn
practically made the gowns on Miss
Claire SO that they arc absolutely
Individual
The most ethereal frock. Worn
in the third act Of the play, aud one
which is typical Of Lanvin, is at
the extreme right Of to-day's page
1t is a bouffant, long skirted pink
ne: model garlanded with ribbon
roses in 4 deeper shade Of pink
than the frock itself and made over
a pink silk foundation. 1t has the
straight neckline and yoke collar
somewhat like the 1850 cmpiece-
ment -~ another favoritc feature
with his dressnaker There are
short panels Of net bordered with
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Ingenious Arrangement of
Trailing Ribbon Panels

CRAY blue lace is chosen for the
frock sketched at the extreme
left Of this page. IN design it is
very simple-in coloring it is ex-
quisite. The silver ribbons. which
trail beside long blue satin ribbons OF
exactly the same width to make
double panels, are shown to excellent
advantage against the soft blue-grsy
background. A silver ribbon and
one Of blue is caught to each wrist