davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-26

Finally, go over every bit Of the face
with lump of ice, holding the ice,
partly covered by towel or a clean
wash-cloth.
After this treatment tho face will
look wonderfully fresh and yivifed,
but there are other things which
must help the bath ana massage.
Plenty Of air in the lungs is an inn
perative necessity Nine women out
Of ten breathe too lighuy-a good
deep breath almost never gets TO the
bottom Of their lungs. This is another
reason why the skin is better in the
summer. Exercise demands deep
breathing, and deep breathing drives
impurities from the blood Stand
before your open window each morn
ing, wrapped in a warm bath
gown, of course and draw in
slowly twenty deep brcaths, eXpcli-
ing them slowly, also. Then close the
window, HE to the bathroom and take
your cold plungc-or sponge, as you
prefcr-rubbing the whole body brisk
ly with a rough towel af.Crward.
If you notice that the muscles Of
face and chin are saggng and dis
pleasing little lines are beginning to
appear around the eyes and mouth.
use this stringent wash two or three
times each week Add a tcasp3onful
Of fine table salt 20 a cup Of fresh milk
and bathe face and neck with the
mixture. DO not wipe the face dry.
pat It lightly with the palm Of the
hand. The milk should be allowed 20
remain in the pores Of the skin. Sew
eral women who have tried this youch
for its wonderful results I'm tightening
up sagging face muscles and smooth
ing out lines.
There Is one other item I'm tho treat
ment OF the complexion in winter
a most important item it is, too And
It's name is-food I5st properly at
all times II you want TO retain a fresh.
fair complexion into old age. I'M
proper food can turn even the love-
Hest skin OF eirlhood into a dun, life.
less, muddy skin at thirty. II s hard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-26

r. IS much moro difficult to keep
the skin in fine condition through
the winter months than from
q April to November. In summer
time perspiration takes care Of the
complexion It keeps the pores open
and the skin free Of impurities. 1t
bleaches the skin also, and makes it
younger and fresher-less leathery I'm
fact-so that rosy color glows through.
The face, especially in winter,
should be thoroughly washed with
clean washcloth. or with the palms Of
the hands, every night and every
morning; at night with warm water
into which a pinch of borax has been
dropped. and in the morning with
very cold water-as cold as can be
borne once or twice a week, pref
erably twice, the face must be treated
to regular scrub-bath, massage
and an application Of cold cream.
First tie q ribbon snugly around
the head to hold the hair back from
the face, or don a boudoir cap If you
prefer Draw a basin Of warm-al-
most hot-water and drop in heap
ing teaspoonful Of boraX. Lean over
the steaming water a moment or two,
manipulating the flesh of the face over
the steam. Then, with a soft face
brush and pure glycerine soap, scrub
the face thoroughly, cheeks, brOws,
chin, nose and the skin all around the
ears which has a way OF becoming
grimy in winter II not carefully at
tended 10. when the face is beauti-
fully clean and glowing, massage It
patiently for ten minutes with a good
face cream, using two fingers in a
light, firm and persistent stroke, al
ways tending upward. Here is an ex-
cellent recipe for skin food.
Half an ounce each Of white wax
and spermacetti. An ounce each Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-26

haitian have been selected for today's
page. TO give am idea Of just how the
pautalet up-to-datc makes part OF
woman's ensemble. That the effect is
not very fcarsome, after all, most Will
admit. I'm fact, I'm one or two Of the
pictured rochs it is rather capt-
waiting; really prctter than the trans
parent lace nomcc which hung be
low short dancing frocks last season
daring idea but not always a grace
ful or charming feature of the cos
tune.
The pontalot frock which will
doubtless attract most attention,
among todays photographs, is the
really dclcctablc dance frock OF lace
and crystal paillctes and beads, a
model reproducing the frillcd and
hoop-sklrted creation OF early Vic
torian days The pantalets, worn un-
der the short, lacc-frilled skirt, are
Of silver tissue, shirred around the
ankle and finished with a fringe Of
crystal beads The skirt is very wide
of gathered net as far as the first
lace rume. Below this IS very thin
white silk, run with a hoop at the
hem. The lace ruHlcs are paillctted
with crystal and are set on the skirt
with crystal bead fringe. Under the
not ovorskrt IS the skirt Of thin silk,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-26

20 little seal colorcd chiffon and some
olryyrly arranged scalskIn effect
trim grdIc Tho rest of the bodice is
pearl beads.
pauaIcts have strange relation
ship To- Turkish trousers in another
gown ID supcrbly colorcd dinner
gown of peacock blue and silver bro
c0dc. The drlped ovcrsllirt and twin
point train are bordcrcd with hand
some silver lace, tine bold pattern OF
which carries out the Oriental sug-
gcsDiou I'm the gown. The brocade is
u a. wonderful shade of peacock blue,
very beautiful in combination with sill
Yer, the pautuots are Of purple satin,
also silver trimmed, and the bodice
is Of sIlyor lace over lcsh-tinted satin.
A piping OF purple velvet edges the
bodice at the top ana the slippers are
purple ana silver brocade
In the afternoon frock OF bronze
toned velvet, pautalcts are introduced
as coQucttsh detail. They do not
obtrude themselves at all Tor they are
of brouze-toned taffeta with bands of
bronze velvet and blend in with tho
color scheme Of the costume. They
are, moreover, not gathered around
The ankles but taper TO the shape Of
the leg fitting closely over the bronze
silk stocking. The gay, swinging tas-
sells which decorate the pantalets are
their chief claim to coquotry. The
rrock is a particularly charming one
for formal afternoon occasions, and
even If one chooses to omit the panta-
let's the style Of tho costume is worth
considering carefully. The skirt OF
velvet is circular in cut and flares
widely at the foot, though the weight
of the velvet holds this flare in soft
heavy folds. Because Of the uneven
length Of this skirt 1t is faced with
flight tan silk, to match the tan chiffon
i'm tho bodice; if desired, the skirt
could be cut in ordinary length and
this facing and the pantalets omitted.
The bodice Of bronze velvet is slightly
draped al the waistline above a shaped
girdlc which gives the effect OF
pointed basque. The manner of slash
ing the bodice in deep points over
yoke Of chiffon is clearly indicated in
! tine picture The sleeves of chiffon
| have drapcd velvet cuffs to the elbow
over the tall collar Of chiffon is a silel-
cton strap-collar Of velvet-an inter
ostiug detail which adds to the smart
ness Of the bodice. Bronze beaded
| slippers accompany this costume.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-26
Because winter winds are dry and
du-t-ludcn the skin must be kept
scrupulOusly clean.

to resist good things to eat (and
driukJ but resist one must. IL the COM
ploNjon is valued one cup OF coffee
70 day can hurt nobody but four cups
of coffee q day will soon ruin the best
complexion. Too much butter, oil, fat
ana rich gravy or fried food Will make
The skin coarse, and perhaps cause 1t
20 break out. Too little oily food, on
the contrary, viii give q leathery skin.
easily wrinNed. Every woman knows
tho danger of sweets Over-indul-
gonce in candy and pastry is almost
certain 20 ruin tho fine texture OF tho
skin. The rulo Of one sweet day,
one meat "a day. three pints Of water
day and plenty Of fruit and vegeta-
blos is "a safe ono 10 go by.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-26

than ordinary silk bloomers, like the
boomers worn beneath bathing skirts,
and they are rather pretty idea IN
the skating costume. If the top OF
the skating boot were several inches
lower and the "pantalet" correspond
ingly longer, the effect would be hor-
rible, but the tall boot gives an effect
of trimness below the knee-length
skirt and an inch or two or fun
bloOmer.
The Pantalct As This Winter Secs It.
Several costumes from the most oX-
elusive retail establishments in Man
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-26

color touch at the waistline. The cap
of white messaline and swansdown
has a crystal bead tassel.
Pantalets on the Skating Costume.
Some Of the skating
costumes Of the winter show short
sklrts-just to the knee-over 'panta-
lets" Of silk which meet the top Of
tall skating boots. These so-called
pantalets are really no more nor less
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-26
The Natural Companion
Of the Early Victorian
HoopedSkirtS Pajam-
as, Riding BreecheS and
TransparentPetticoats
Were FOrerunnerS OF
This Winters Panta-
lets.

VIZ ANTAI.ETS made their first ap-
T. ID pearaucc on Fifth avenue away
back in early November. Bu-
X mors of them had stirred the
fashionable world of course, for last
season pau,alets were seen at some of
the European summer resorts-the few
Fairgrounds of Europe not devastated
by war. But thus far pantalcts had
been merely q rumOr-ouly fear
some possibility as were bustles and
hoop-skirts about year ago Now,
fashion has adopted both these gro
tesQue styles from an earlier era, SO
there seems no reason why pantalcts
should rot have their little day also.
Pantalcts on the Stage
The first pautalet appeared, as has
been said, back in November, when
young woman stepped from a taxi
cab in front of Delmonico's wearing
a short frock Of biscuit colorcd chif-
fon, dstended over several hoops, be
low the skirt pantalcts, also of bis
cult chiffon. were gathered into a lit
tie frill just above tho ankle, show
ing just an inch or two of cream
colored silk stocking and patent
leather slippers. Next day all the pa
pers recorded this astounding occur
renee and in no time pantalcts dis
ported themselves in the show win
dows Of the big shops, and Haunted
their demure coquotry in the fashion
magazines.
Last season pantalets made ten
tative appearance on the stage. one
example is cited in the neEligee Of
white. chiffon and laco, pictured to-
day. There is something indisputably
fetching about this negligee In spite
of it's fesrsome boldness. When #
appeared every woman In the audi
ence breathed a long "Ah-ah" Of APP
probation, but no woman dared 70
copy the fascinating garment for her
own wear at home. Most husbands
would have objected; those who did
not object would have jeered. But
this season pantalet negligees are the
araze and some of them are enchant-
ing. For example, a negligee OF pink
Georgette crepe and silver lace which
has a coat Of the pale pink crepe,
embroidered in silver, falling TO the
knee, above bagsy pantalets Of silver
lace over pink silk, gathered under
nnklets of swansdown. The wide
sloeves of the coat are edged with
svansdown and the garment is belted
with pink and silver brocade, the
sesh.ends, falling IN front, supporting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-26

silver tassels The negligee in the
picture has .pantalets of white messa-
line silk edged with swansdown. over
them is draped sort Of tunio of white
chiffon, gathered at the back into a
crystal bead tassel. A little coat OF
lace, edged with swansdown, opens
over the white messaline underslip.
and conventional rose in old pink
and green adds a smart and telling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
CARTRIDGE COMPANY
BLAST KILLS ONE
Clues to Causes Obliterated in
Explosions ut Union Me-
tallic Plant.

BRIpGEPoRr. Conn, Nov. s'-in
mysterious explosion In the illuminate
pits of the Union Metallic Cartridge
Company. the third TO occur within
two weeks. Frank He'll Of this city was
killed shortly after . o'clock this morn
ing The first explosion occurred two
weeks ago Monday, and the second on
Wednesday of last week. The victims OF
the first two explosions are in the nos
pital lowering between life and death
So violent were all of the explosions
flint clues to their causes were obliter-
ated. Because OF the danger In mixing
illuminate the company has adopted a
system of segregatiug tho workmen SO
that In the event of an explosion there
viii he only one man involved.
The pits are set deep in the grouho
with high embankments about them ana
are ten by ten feet in size. All the
illuminate used in the factory Is Kept
in these pits.
Rslrs predecessor was killed IN SIM
liar EXPLOSION several months ago. Be
fore that time there had not been an
explosion In that department OF the rae
tory for ten years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
$4,000 ROCHAMBEAU THEFT
''W"i> Taken an Liner ns She
>rarcd New York,

''ar- worth nearly 100000 were
'"''' Nuu a box in the purser's office
OF the steamship RoChambeau of the
f''hrn Lime while the ship was at
y" just before sh, arrived in New
'"'N "r election day. The robbery be-
same EioWu yesterday.
lH"-r pearls were shipped by the
americas Express Company IN IA box
VIVID '"" packages OF diamonds valued
$1,000 "arn and chain OF imitation
,"'''N only the p,arls were stolcr,
S1S' hr'"'" IA Rochambeau got to New
nor" -uWr loose pearls werv noticed
rIHs about tho deck. The purser re-
H'mh'''d tho box in the ship's coin
.''ih, '" which only the assistant purser
".' 'a' rul ser were presumed to have ac-
res. The pn-,er found THAT the box had
.''h "n"'"d and gems stolen to the valu"
N'''"'". The box containing the rest
'.' l"ns was not turned over To
n'' 'Is 'n., officials until last Saturday.
I''' "' .r the Rochambcau sailed, In
i time a thorough search for
80" ''..' ltd been made aboard the ship.
mo \ Au"lIrdn Express Company was
ing aA furwarder FOR Lebolt a. Co.
~ ft'n avenue. Dreicer a Co, $50
r'h 't'uur, Milton l.. Ernst, SIS Gold
N''"l "rd the sun Company, forward
VI. l.'" g., North River,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
SHUN PHILIPPINE POLITICS.
Business Nrn Refuse To Comment %
on tORgressmnu's Iharxes.

Representatives. nj important business
n'eres'- iu the Philippines would make
10 .ommrut for publication yesterday
o. 'i' charges which Congressman clar-
trc Il Miller of Minnesota has made
sgains' th" government of the islands.
cnirac'"rzing Governor, ,;eneral Burton
HARRISON rule as complete govern
i''tal chaos"
y member Of one firm said he knew
u good work that Congressman Miller
va doing, but hr wouldn't be inter
viewed on th" subject. He did not want
70 70" accused of mixing ia the politics
OF i1" Islands and was frank to admit
Wt much that he did in a business way
w. dependent upon Government pat
rolase
Norcr member of II well known firm
s'd h' believed Congressman Miller
would rot have made the statements
unless Ar possessed evidence to support
hs charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
g O. p. CONVENTION IN CHICAGO
Party Leaders Declared Nearly
urnnuimOus for That city.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 9'--fh''a"e'p'''a
has little chance OF getting the 1915 ne
publicun national convention, according
to w. Harry Baker, secretary OF the fe-
pub,lcan state committee. who Is here
f,r , brief conference with State leaders
Chicago Is virtually the unanimous
choice OF the party leaders," said Mr.
Haker. with ST. Louis making per-
functory campaign to land the conven-
ton"
According to Secretary Baker many
of the far Western States have already
received assurances that the convention
will he held In Chicago and. furthermore
many OF the Western delegations have
booked reservations there for the con-
Icntion,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
PLEAFOR PEACE
PUTS A BAN ON
"VORWAERTS"
Berlin Socialist Organ Is
Again Suspended for Its
Plain Talk on War.
ASKS WHAT GERMANY
Is FIGHTING FOR

SpecH 'ooP DesDd'ch 70 lht stN.
BERLIN. via Amsterdam. Nov. .. Ar
outspoken plea for peace III vorcdsrts
;hc organ Of the German Socialist party,
again caused suspension Of that news
paper on Friday.
The article contains the holdest peace
comment printed in Germany since the
war. II calls upon I'll. German Govern
ment to state definitely the object OF
the war. saying
I'VE are told II is the others vino
must beg for peace. for we are vic
torious. But unfortunately the others
do not feel vanqulshed No result Is
possible this way. The war goes on
unendnRiy because both parties are
anxious not to tell or even utter. de-
mands They are afraid openncss and
frankness may be regarded a. a sign of
weakness.
TN. sole ou'luuk In sigNt Therefore
H. tnat the war will 20 on until the
complete exhaustion OF all II this De
prevented the Governments of the bel
lgerents must leave the regions of gem
era;lzstiun and seek positive pro-
sranm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10

Berlin advic.s state that 10000 Aus
tIiau troops are ready 10 crush Monte
negro An object said TO he one of the
main parts Of the Teuton Balkan plan.
The official German statement fol.
lows:
South of kraljcvo aud southwest Of
krusevac the enemy has been driven
out of his rear guard positions. our
troops aye continuing the advance. The
heights near bjunis. on the left bank
of the Morava. were storm"d,
The booty taken at krusevac was
Increased to about iifty cannon. in-
Guiding ten heavy fAeccs. The num-
ber of prisoners was Increased TO
1000
The army ,Bulgarian) Of Gen.
Bojudjieff on the evening of Novem.
ber had reached the southern Mo-
rava at "A point northwest of Alex
sinac. whioh is 20 the northwest Of
Nish Southwest OF Sish In contunc-
ton with other Bulgarian troops ad-
van1ng from the south. this army
has taken LcskoVac,
The following statement was issued
by the Austrian War Office tonight:
The situation Is unchanged on the
Montenogrin front.
Austro- Hungarian troops have oc-
cupied lvitnjica and have thrown the
Serbians from positions on the road
from lvanjica TO kraljevo.
German troops have thrown the
Serbians from intrenched positions
south of kraljevo.
South Of Trsteuik severe fighting Is
IN progress,
Bulgarian troops have occupied
Lescovac.
The Montcnegrin War once issuet
the following statement to-day:
Important artillery engagements
occurred along the entire front ON
November Z The enemy threw for
ward his infantry In attacks at varl-
Ous points without attaining sue
cesses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
RADIUM NOW $4,000 A GRAM
Reduced From H12O,OOO by u. =,
Bureau Of Mines.

PirTsBURG. Nov. 9.--Thc cost OF
radium has been reduced from $40 900
a gram to $4,000 IA gram through the
work of the research bureau OF the
United States Bureau of Mines, accord
ing to a statement of Victor ~. Manning
of Washington, director OF the bureau,
here to-day.
Tests have been continued at the
radium station IN Denver for year.
but only within the past three months
mas the cost of production been reduced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
MANN BACK OF
MILLER CHARGE
ON PHILIPPINES
Minority Leader Induced
Minnesota Member to
Revisit Islands.
MAY FORCE CONGRESS-
ORDER AN INQUIRY

WASH NOTION. Nov. e.--keen inter-
~ was manifested here in the charges
made 10y Representative Clarence r. Mil
Ter OF Minnesota in an interview printed
In THE SrS to-day that the Democratic
administration in the Philippines had
brought about a chaotic condition In the
governmental affairs of the archipelago.
II is probable that the Republicans
will force an investigation OF affairs In
the Philippines Mr.. Miller is the rank
,ag member OF the House Committee OIL
lnsular Affairs "" II III the confidence
Of Republican Leader Mann and 1t is
understood the Minnesota member made
N. second visit to the Philippines this
summer at the suggestion Of Mr.. Mann.
1t IL MIR. Miiler's purpose to deliver
4 speech In the House at the coming
session. IN which he will present the
;ac,s concerning the conditions in the
Philippines that he observed.
In the debate on the philippln. IN.
dependence bill which passed the House
last session hut which was sidctracked
IN the Senate. Mr. Miller pruphesied
tia, Il tn measure became a law chaos
would soon obtain in the islands. lie
insisted that tn" Filiplnos were not yet
capahl. of s"lf-government. MIR. Mil
lsrs spee,U made a deep impression on
he House. although IL passed the bill
b. comfortable majority.
Representative Jones Of Virginia,
slthcr IL the philippine Independence
lll will Introduce the measure early
H. tie u,Nt Congress.
Reprrstiitltiv, Mi'lei charges were
ismi>sej with brief but emphatic CONF
nent los War Department officials to-
ddy l. wis said that no official reply
will e, made tu Nj Mill.r's charge,
\, this time. The animation vas given,
however, that II n. rcn.wS these charges
o. t,c floor OF Tn, House In the coming
session p" viii fiud the Administration
ready 'o give as good ss 1t receives IN
gard 10 the government and general
conditions in the Philippines.
Brg-';ru. Frank Mcluiyre. chief of the
Bureau uf lnsulsr Affairs, recently re-
'grned from q long visit TO the Islands.
lie was there about III" time kcpresrn-
ta,lye Miller was. While Cen. Mcintyre
''siH lN iNt NV N'll'IllNl'A WI Nl' hll''l
charges for qualifications % * known that
he considers them haseless.
According tn Administration reports
even 'h- Americans. WIN at the outset
we've mos, bitterly opposed to fov.-Gcn.
Harrison have ceased their complaints
against his administration. 1t is con-
''nled 10y Administration officials that
CONDITIONS In the islands We're never bet
Ter rE'-p, for certain effects of the war
witch 'le islands have felt as have all
Lr part, uf the far East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
MYSTERIOUS ENVOY no POPE.
Mission IL said to Re for the Ruler
Of a warning Nation.

Ro:iE, Nov. 9.--The GiOrndie dItaIin
says "a mysterious envoy. bearing All
autograph document to the Pope from
the ruler of one OF the nations at wav
was In Rome during tho last week. The
paper adds the mission IL still hanging
fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
ALBANIANS TO ATTACK.
90 900 Prepare tO Fight serbs nj
German InstigRtion.

I.oNpoN, Nov. 9--The Geneva Tribanc's
bucharest correspondent telegraphs that
1000 Albanians are preparing to at
tack the Serbians from the rear. IN the
regions of Monastir and Prizrend.
The Alhanans are said to be acting at
German nstigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
FORD CAN'T FIX PRICE OF CARS.
Court Rules for Defendant
Who brOke Rule.

'tfE 90, SOY. '.--tnited States Dis
u'' 'Nug" IiollIStrr rendered "A d..
vN'"h CINCINNATI to-day dismssing
we ''A' ui the Ford Motor Company 90
p"l'' versus III" Union Motor Sales
,'h h.ra.. OF Dayton, ruling that tho
'lN"I .,uuut fix the sales price of its
fiud4,.
~" rord company complained that
W. l'u Mutor Sales Company had
r'r'h" ~ Ford cars from It's agents at
'r'' below that set by the company
VIZ '"' old th" ears under the usual
''' surc The suit has been r,-
-"''' a ,sst case ~ the motor cav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
NO MONARCHY FOR
CHINA THIS YEAR
Government Change to BE
Dropped for Present, Is
Decision.

PEKIN. Nov. o.--The Chinese Govern
ment has decided to make no change
this year In the form Of government of
the empire. according to an authorita-
tive announcement made here to-day.