davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14

red the brilliant red of the tanage
that is so much in evidence both IN
hats and dresses. Here Is sports
frock that uses it to advantage. It's
white Jersey overblouse is finished at
the bottom with three bands; the f1rst
of red, the second black and the last
white. The skirt, pleated in front, Is
of red jersey and this costume Is com
pleted by a small red silk hat. Quite
stunning and would be an ornament
to any country club piazza or golf
course. Another red costume was Of
crepe de chine, with finely tucked
white collar and cuffs, and large
bold geometrical design in white ma
chine stitching enriching the lower
portion of the blouse. The skirt was
box pleated. A small black hat COM
pleted this costume.
A very striking and decidedly new
creation Is one that emphasizes the
light coat with the dark skirt; a re-
versal of what we have been accus-
toned to do in years past. This par
ticular costume that / saw was a
combination Of several colors and ma
terials, yet so cleverly combined as to
he most pleasing. The dress had a
blouse OF black silk with its lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14

In at the low waistline with pin head
shocking in self color. 1t had a small
round collar and long sleeves. This
was a delightfully."- simple frock and
would be useful for many occasions.
Green is by no means to be neg
lected in this survey of the seasons
fashion offerings. One frock that
comes Immediately to my mind as be-
ing very attractive was Of light soft
green silk crepe, collared and cuffed
in ecru lace, its length broken by hor-
izontal tucking which pointed upward
at regular intervals. Inverted pleats
added grace to the skirt section. 1t
was unbelted but had a bow Of the
material at one side.
The mature woman who sometimes
finds it difficult to get q definitely
stylish and at the same time becom-
ing gown, would do we'll to investigate
a most practical and attractive dress
Of rather heavy black faille, with its
V-neck collared in a long softly draped
black scarf ending well below the
long waistline in deep triangular
pieces of beautiful handmade cream
lace in a bold pattern. This lace was
repeated in the pointed cuffs. The
skirt had some fulIness and there was
duh black leather belt bound with
gold.
Another costume adapted to the
woman who is we'll out of the f1apper
class was of black fiat crepe in the
two-piece style. The blouse was
tucked to simulate plaids, and was
cardigan in general effect, being
bound around the neck and down the
front with plain bands of the mate.
rial. An interesting closing was eff
fected by means of three large seal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
BY MARGARET WARNER.

~ OFT NEW BUDS making a misty
haze of green in the parks,
shiny new cars on the avenues,
~ jonquils and violets peeping
from the florists windows, and
dainty slippered steps hesitating be-
fore new and bewitching displays in
every single shop. This is the Spring
song of city making its appeal to
the feminine fancy. And especially
is this true of our beautiful city so
generously supplied with trees and
parks and its many avenues leading
to shops which each year are ap-
preaching nearer in beauty and au-
thoritative merchandise to the great
est shops of the world.
Let lis first consider a few out
standing new characteristics of the
Spring mode and then look for their
embodiment in creations to be found
right here in our own city. Paris
says square necklines, the use OF
economically cut sections as trim
ming, the diagonal line. the impor-
tance of the yoke, applied bands, the
bolero. the bloused waist, the extern
eiye use of fine tucking and pleating,
the use of bows, and the uneven hem
line in gowns of the more formal
type. All these features are delight
fully presented to us in our wash
ihgton shops, and I will describe some
of the ones that / have found most
captivating.
A Spring coat is often the first
necessity and the object of our earl
lest shopping trips. The sport coat,
that most practical and ever-ready
garment, comes to us this year in
most attractive ways. There are
tweeds, and plaids big and not so big,
and any number of lovely tan ma
terials, the great majority Of these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14

lops with a button in the center
each. With this was worn a VIII
satin vest. The skirt had narrow b
pleats in the front only. The opp,
tunity for several changes OF We,
makes this an ideal Spring and SUI
mer frock. For evening, this saI
type OF woman might like 10 choc
Il black georgette with softly dram
skirt and uneven hem line. and
center OF interest in a draped hip
die embroidered I'm brilliants.
To illustrate, the dress with shop
der and hip bows Is one OF brig
blue silk crepe having its woke form
Of black shoe polish robbon cls
erly gathered into the sbo,
der ans and drawn down and tied
large bow at the right side lust
the yoke line. Wide shoe polish r
bon forms the belt and ties i'm A lar
bow with long ends at the left sit
have also seen most attractive hla.
georSette dresses making use OF the
shoulder and hip bows in taffet
These viii be most delightful for SUI
mer days when coats are not need
and the bows can stick up perkily.
There is another blue dress I mu
mention. It achieved distinction
means OF two tones of rather da.
gray, blue and wide bands formed /
rows and rows of tiny dark blue si
braid. One of these bands was appi
on the bottom OF the lighter section
about the hip line and the other a liti
lower on the darker blue materil
The sleeves carried out the same ids
Two very stunning examples OF ii
use Of geometrical sections OF contraI
ing material used as trimming are
Continued on Page Fifty-sIxl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14

coats having long narrow, shawl
collars extending TO the waistline
Some have small, fluffy fur collars
around the neck only. and others have
entire collars made of short-haired
fur, like calf, of which a great deal is
used. l saw one coat of strikingly
large plaided material in three tones
of beige, tan and brown. 1t was col
Jared in light reddish fox. This coat
is sketched. Coats made of the thin
ner materials like kasha, which is eX-
tensively used in the natural color,
employ lines of pin tucks as trimming.
These may be horizontal. diagonal, or
in a geometrical pattern. One of
these had an interesting grouping of
tucks vertically down the center
back, and was further trimmed with
q band of soft buff-colored fur in
tuxedo fashion around the neck and
down both sides of the front. I saw
this being tried on by a very attrac-
tive young girl, and it looked so well
on her / hope that she decided to get
It. There are also stylishly tailored
coats of navy blue, often lined with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14

back, the ensemble would be most at
tractive.
Blue is very good this season, all
shades of it, light, medium and dark,
also the grayed blues and the intense
blues. Among these latter are some
of the newest Partisan ideas worked
out in georgette. One that 1 saw was
an evening dress with deep oval
shaped neckline, its sleeveless blouse
bolero, a draped hip girdle caught
together at the front with a jeweled
buckle and it's skirt with three hori-
Zontal bands of beading In blue and
steel. From the waistline at the CEN
ter front hung a drapery of the
georgette which extended below the
hem line. There were also long, wing
like sections falling from the shout
ders. This was a very formal and
stately gown.
Another shop had quite a different
kind of blue georgette gown. 1t was
a delicate blue. fluffy, wispy thing,
with it's bolero over flesh color, it's
neck and waistline finished with dainty
cream lace in scallop motives, long.
flowing sleeves, and on the shoulder
a ragged chrysanthemum of delicate
blueish lavender. The bolero was re-
movable, so that the dress might serve
two purposes formal evening affair,
and then again for an afternoon party
or garden party, where sleeves would
he desirable. This was just made for a
demure blonde of youthful years. Or
aren't there any demure ones in this
age?
This idea of ecru lace brings me to
another dress, made entirely OF this
material in an allover pattern Of small
design. 1t had a round scalloped col
lar of ecru georgette, with georgette
flower and the long sleeves had cuffs
with turnbacks OF georgette scallops.
The skirt was fine pleated in two tiers.
each tier finished with band OF seal.
loped georgette all pleated in. This
would be lovely for a girl with rich
coioring and brown hair and eyes.
haven't yet said anything about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14

natural kasha, with and without fur
collars.
Among the dressy coats, black
seems TO predominant; in kasha, in
more handsome materials like kittens
ear, and in satin. These are stun.
ningiy trimmed with monkey fur or
ermine, also many limitations of each.
A very expensive coat of this kind
that l saw the other day was made
of the softest, most supple black ma
terial, with three tiers forming the
lower third. The white ermine collar
was narrow and extended to the waist
line, and the same fur in narrow bands
was made into most unusual cuffs.
This coat was two-thirds lined with
white crepe de chine and the remain
ing third at the bottom was black, a
white and silver braid covering the
seam.
Suits, this year as always, form an
interesting part of the Spring ward
robe. The most conservative, effec-
tive and stylish of them all are the
severely tailored ones of navy blue or
black, fine-fwilled material, the edges
bound with black braid. short jackets,
scant skirts and white gardenia on
the lapel. Some of the suits have
hairline stripes of white. others are of
tweed mixtures, and still others COM
bine dark blue or black coats with
skirts of gray striped material like
mems suiting. l saw one suit with
a gray coat and a skirt of small gray
and white plaids. Suits are always
youthful and very becoming to GER
tain types. They give opportunity for
lots of vests to be worn with them,
All al
is a most attractive assortment of
these to be found in the shops. OF
| course there is always the blouse
waist, and the silk shirt with mannish
collar and cuffs for those who prefer
| them.
Although the coats and suits are
| fascinating. dresses are still more so
and can hardly wait to tell you about
some of the lovely ones l have seen
First, to go with the black coat de
scribed let me tell you about a per
! fectly adorable black and white frock
| Black and white is so popular this
season. This particular black silk
crepe dress was two-piece, the blouse
most cleverly cut in rows of small
scollops half way to the shoulders
There was a white silk lining which
showed through the scollop Sits, and
this same idea was carried out in the
sleeves. 1t had small white scol
| loped collar on a black one and &
white kid rose jauntily pinned to it
The skirt was finely pleated.
The combination idea is everywhere
in evidence. 1t may be two tones o.
one color or bands of several har
monizing colors or even the use o.
two kinds of material, usually of the
same color. An attractive one o.
these frocks was of gray-blue crepe
de chine, using bands of darker blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
Read Mr.. Awtry's
testimonial as to

does in stamping out constipation.
I'm a man Sc years of age, have had
chronic constipation for IS years.
have been taking all kinds of purga-
tives, scareely-if ever-have q natural
movement. Have spent a great deal Of
money and no permanent relief. >.
When / had used one package Of your
ALL-BRAN. l found could discard my
pills and tablets. haven't felt as good
in 20 years.
Jos. W. AwTRY, Atlanta, Ga.
You can get permanent, natural
relief from constipation by eating
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Two table
spoonfuls daily-in chronic cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
Fashion Offerings for Spring in Shops of Capital

half printed In horizontal stripes of
orange, cream, rose and white. Its
collar was like a mans soft shirt col
lar and 1t was made of the stripes
used vertically. The very scant black
silk skirt was laid in groups of tiny
tucks both back and front. Now the
odd and unexpected part of this cos
tune was short jacket of natural
colored wool material, with large over
laying broken plaids Of black. 1t ap.
parently had no front closing and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14

to finish it's square neck and the bot.
tom of the overblouse. Fullness was
introduced in the skirt by means of
box pleats across the front and full
ness in the waist by groups of small
inverted tucks at the shoulders. Slit
pockets, side CLOSING and belt with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14

intended to show the bright striped
blouse beneath. It had an upsta nding
collar and revers.
A pretty and inexpensive dress
showing the yoke pleasingly was one
of rose georgette. From the rather
deep pointed yoke the material was
finely pleated to the hem, but caught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14

metal buckle added interest, and If
this dress were worn with gray hose,
black patent leather slippers and one
of the new small hats in black straw
or satin, like one / saw with an ador-
able butterfly ornament in rhinestone
chips catching up the brim at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
HASN'T FELT so GOOD IN 20 YEARS
One package ALL-BRAN enables
him to say goodbye to pillsl

with every meal. Guaranteed.
Doctors recommend it because it
is 1000 bran.
Eat ALL-BRAN with milk or
Greenland add fruits or honey.
Use in cooking. Mix with other
cereals. Served and sold every
where. Ready to eat. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek. Recipes
on package.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21

Dollars and cents the price ticket do not represent the cost
of tire Troublefree miles-and plenty of thenake first
cost fade into the background Mileage and freedom from
ny the only measures of tire cost
Buying tires of known brand from tire dealer the paved
road low tire Buying known brands is important be-
cause tires only get be KNOWN through satisfactory per-
ormance Buying from tire dealer equally important he
is equipped to render proper service:
The tire dealers whose listed below not only sell
tires of brands fair prices but they also service the
tires they sell through thousands of satisfactory miles, They
have skedmechanics who your tires properly the
rim without pnche or folds in the tube They wheels for
alignment and advise you wobby wheel apt
unnecessary tire They check your tires for proper
initiation and in dozen other ways render service that brings
added miles of wear and saves you money!
The next time you buy tires buy known brand from tire
dealer who can service them properly.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-16
LOSES
CLOSE GAME
TO SHELBY

After a months battle with the
weather man in what seemed vain
endeavor for good baseball weather
the Kevin and Shelby teams cIashed
here last Sunday in game which
resulted in second defeat for the
home aggregation.
It was q somewhat soggy diamond
and clouds threatened rain through.
out the fracas. 1t was cool and this
in itself should serve as handicap
TO good baseball, but to the contrary
one Of the tightest games every play
ed in Northern Montana was wit.
messed.
Goldberg and Corey, opposing
pitchers, engaged in hotly con-
tested duel with the former outshin-
ing his rival until the very last two
innings. Kevin led the game until
the eighth inning, then, with two
down and none on, Goldberg became
AFFLICTED with softness Of the heart
and handed the Shelby gang four hits
that resulted in three runs, chang
ing Shelby gloom to smiles. For the
first four innings only one Shelby
man reached first.
Kevin's first run was made in the
second inning when after Miller
struck out. Smiley landed on first
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-16
2 MORE WELLS TO BE
DRILLED IN NEW FIELD

I.ethbridge, June 10Immediate
drilling Of at least two more wells
in the newly discovered Skiff field
ne.sr the international boundary Is
being planned, II was announced Fri
dag by o. M Devenish. head OF the
Deyenish Petroleum company. which
drilled in the first producing we'll on
TIL field less than a week ago. Mr.
De 7enish would not commit himself
as to the exact locations for the new
we rs but it is believed they VIII be
started north and slightly west Of the
pr sent producer
A number of other companies arc
now arranging to acquire acreage In
the field and as soon as the roads
dr. sufficiently to permit normal traf-
fic intense activity is promised The
small town OF Skiff is expecting Al
boom as bids for building sites pour
into the townsite conpanys office,
according to Mr.. Deyenish the flow
OF oil and gas In the we'll is improy-
ing daily and at present he estimates
the production to be fully $50 barrels.
The well is being swabbed every two
holrs to create freer flow Of oil
and he is confident that another week
Of swabbing viii again double the
production.
The crude oil now being produced
is not as black and heavy as the first
samples obtained and a sample taken
Thursday is expected to show an in
crease in gasoline content The test
is being made at the Imperial refinery
at Calgary.
The Lethbridge board of trade will
make Mr.. Devenish guest Of honor
at an oil banquet to be given here
some day next week it was announced
Friday by E. B. Mackay. president
and local manager Of the Royal Bank
of Canada.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-16
GAS IS REARL or GREAT
PRICE IN LOCAL FIELD

Gas, formerly the despised thing Of
the business OF drilling for oil on the
south slope Of Kevin4SunbuFst field,
is today a pearl Of great price.
Little operators who start drilling
on the south shore are being offered
a flat price Of three cents per thou
sand cubic feet and It Is believed
that the price will go to five cents.
Maav are holding for ihat price. This
means that an operator who gets s.
ONO,e00 cubic feet Of gas has 4 com
mer0iaI proposition
The gas is needed for use in the
field. at present Should the North
ern Gls Development company start
buying, the price Of gas will doubt.
less advance even higher
Northern Gas company is starting
its first well on the Rice farm in
c NWHll SEA 11-S2-2W, north Of
Shelby. This company will drill
eight wells as fast as possible, using
four or six strings Of tools.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-16
Kelvin Kleaners Install
New Modern Machinery

Ray G.. Kincheloe, proprietor of the
Kevin Kleaners establishment has in
stalled in his place Of business re-
Gently modern machinery Of all kinds
thai makes his place Cns of the most
UP to-date clearing and pressing
shops in this part Of TOT lie county.
This week Mr.. Kincheloc has add
ca 100000 Hoffman Klear-Buk
steam pressing machine, that Dti
ether town in Toole county can boass
This piece OF machinery is one Of the
latest models and is a credit to any
place Of business Of this nature, even
Great Falls can not boast machine
OF this make, says Mr. Kincheloe.
Besides the addition Of this mach
Inc, Mr.. Kincheloe had added wash
er, a busting machine. and in fact
hsa one Of the most practical clean
ing shops that will be found III larger
cities. He Is prepared to handle
work IN a satisfactory way, and no
ioubt will receive large patronage.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-16
ABELL c!L COMPANY WILL
co INTO THE MADISON Lime

Horton Alell Of the Abel Oil Co..
returned from the field the latter part
Of last week lie said tLat the report
to the effec' that the casing was to
be pulled and The well abandonsd WIS
mista.s THIS ar,.an was consider
ed, but there have been number Of
good wells found In the Madison lime,
There are two breaks ii the Madison
where production has frequently been
found, and it was decided to test these
breaks before abandoning the well.
Mr.. Abel said that until this test
was completed no decision would be
made as to the location Of the next
well, but If production is not found
in the Madison, it is likely that the
next well will be drilled on the com
pany's holdings where the two pro-
ducers are located. II Is expected
that the test Of the Madison viii be
completed on the Travis lease within
the next few -Flathead Monitor
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-16
10 Use Torsion
Balance In Kevin-Sunbursi

The use OF a torsion balance for
locating faults and domes in Kevin-
Sunburst field Is to be introduced by
R. Lyle Brace, petroleum engineer,
of the Mineral Exploration company.
Mr. Brace is purchasing one OF
these instruments and expects to go
to the Midcontinent to become
thouroughly versed in its operation
The torsion balance is not doodle
bug" and is not used for locating
pools Of oil. Instead, It shows the
density Of rocks. which indicates
with great Gccisa ,y. folding aod
farlting. It Is believed that Y he
torision balance can be used to map
subsurface faults in KeviniSunburst
that It will prove Of great value.
The torsion balance is used with
great success in the Gulf coast, in
Texas and Colorado, and is credited
with the discovery Of several oil
dOmes that could not be found BY sur
face exposures
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-16

A pitiful tragedy occurred a few
miles east Of Sunburst last Sunday
M rning when Baptisse Sindon, a
fas mer took IA dose Of strychnine and
d'ed shortly afterward 1t is report
"a that he had been drinking quite
heasily and early Sunday morning
arose, and going downstairs in his
home took the poison during . fit Of
espondency. His wife, hearing a
commotion, followed him downstairs
and found him barely able to speak
the word strychnine(" A doctor
was called but Mr.. Sindon died be-
fore his arrival.
The funeral was held Tuesday at
ternoon from the Catholic church at
Sunburst with Father Greven offici-
ating Interment was made in the
cemetery Of that city.
Besides his wife, the deceased
leaves several children, among whom
are Leonell, Freeman and young
ster Of about three years. The sym
pathy Of the entire community goes
out to the bereaved family.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-16
Turner Valley Has Another
Good Gasoline Wei

Calgary, June 1O.-Another pro-
ducer has been added to the list Of
natural gasoline wells in the Turner
Valley oil field following the compile
ton Of the Home Oil company's No.
/ well, nearly four miles south Of the
Royalite No hole, the first naphtha
gusher the field and the greatest
natural gasoline producer known II
the history of the industry.
The well blew itself in Thursday
night with an estimated flow Of a.
100000 feet Of wet gas daily and
sprayed naphtha about the prairie.
The Royalite No. 4, Vulcan No. /,
Illinois-Alberta and Mcleod No.
wells are the other wells now produc-
ing in the field.
The new well has attracted unus-
ual interest for the production appar-
emily is coming from quartzite sand
at the bottom of the Kootenai form
alton or in the top Of the Fernie
shales while the our other producers
struck the wet gas in dolomitic
limestone. The Home company well
lacks the sulphur odor which is char
acteristic in other wells.
The Home company's well is in the
extreme southern end OF the Turner
valley field L is three and one half
miles south aud slightly east Of the
Mcleod No. 2 producer which was
the second well in the field to come
into production