davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-14
.CULTURA 7 LENGUAJE

81 hrhlarnoS e. senior Gonzalez de
J., Pos, dc In naIabra Abi;sdo. que
none con ayterj,co en- II d!ccionario.
7ara atyertir al lec,or que cs una
do Ia. paIabras :altan en- el AGA
Isr;ro con touo y lamar Ia a,ea-
,,;, =. -. r,odo ,chr,. IRA defjc;er-
=, ia J., ,,tora da aor.I cae on Il
..,,.c;.n ac dariri,. cono Ella. no,
:;..... Observation-Disclosures. Sc die.
IL los ;rboles. Con este. !imita e! al
far dc, Campano Ilustrado Ia extern
slim GeI t:yy0ino ahiIado. yaliLo de
..u--so '. 20 dc.micr-a = i pryuic
,..lo ,or. rIo',r.a 81 ar-ir.I3
..;ro .omr.io = In Scatcm;a = def:
rIIn .,;. Aairo ~ De,faliec;nien,o
No, f~Isoueya de estomago. Como cs.
rene. oue ,;snGo ey:as palabras dc!i-
r.,5.. lie uua miyma raiz et;mo!Ggic"
=, .o,,.i.py.ndo uaa mjvma fami!ia.
-. .o.,,ro IN cxto2v;a. de Ii iJe.
.,,...oc;,: one Is Ia primera en- j
,.... 10 r., co~r..rr;ores del; e.pi-
=, ! yon 10, anir.ales Lot4GD.
-. fos 6n;co. = puedcr
.,t. 81 An, .orimos drsnucs con.
49,. raio go t;ra dc los arnr.
~ .h:i.do .;nrifica. i bemos dc SCI
i,.,. rnrsrmido. discraLo. aGe!~a
..ta m.r.h;,o - 81; hicn ~a,guras d.
..".,:.:.,.s mo5o. de- scr np.-
".,I:,~..o H.. ar5oia. No :, s-
~ ,.;iaLo .5lo =, mil.
.W. n~,i. ,nIi..sc tamil 81
\, ac.r,,mo. n.o.
J., J.rimir;I" del sc5oy Gonzalez H..
~ Ens,
~: rr,. h;ar one 81 autoy del
r..1u.nn n.,nu,n cr5ri,. ,o.ja. L.
, ,., J., 3.af.o;, br dcfaJo ~
~. .~yar,n. n.,n :; n.,..:.,a c,.
49,. ,~I;ot,r.. ,I.a,;orcs de 81 r.vi..
I.r;ni~ 81; .y.if, ncrfsn,ico mn.
=. a,.. ..r.,r. !. m,o ~, ,nurr.r.
,r,,"..,o D., r,' ,.,,,rro IaI iJi,.
81 i,r ,,,o.ia Jo v,fh,.rr
,...i,, ,rr.,,r. 81 n.,o~ -.
..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-14
INGLATERRA LA AYUDO STEM
PRE-

In ar;l;ui ln n"ut"a.!ju! HuS'l. !ta-
cia Inglate-ra ' Francia, cast desje
que comenz6 Ia presente guerra, adop
t2La por Suecia, cs notable porque
acusa una falta grave de ingrati,uG,
pues a Fraucia. :, mas eSpecialmente
4 Inglaterra, deben los suizoS Ia in
tegridad lie su reino, Gurantc los IL
ti-nos Glen amos. f. tTatado por Yirtud
de- cuai Russia quedo en possession de
n FinlaHdia. en- n prjmera parte de.
Siglo NIX. dejG marcada de una ma
nera algo indefinida Ii Inca trouta-
RIA dc! Gran Ducado, = consequence
lie que eXistian dos poblacicaes. una
colocada de hecho sobre ella. : la
otra algo mas al Oeste. que tenian
<! miSmo nombre: Lyngstuen. Russia.
aprovecha1dose de esos dos nombres
iguaies, reclam6 IA possession dc Ia
Lyngstuen del OeSte. cerca de from
soc : varias reces estuvo I punto dc
tomaV possession de jicho territorio. a
fin de reaIizar sus pretensiones. por
medic lie las cuales e! imperio mosco-
vita guerra lograr vi prc70Sito I'M
portante: el de lograr I'm puerto
alberto TODD el ano sobre el Atlantico.
Pero en- c2Ga case. Ia Gran Bretana
y Francia Sc interpuSicron en- el ca
mino de las 2Spiraciones rusas y en-
1855 Inglaterra : Francia. defi-ien-
do a las Supl;cas de Oscar I, negocia.
ron I'm cratado por e! cual Sc com
prometian . mantener con sus ejer-
citos Y armadas 81 era ~necesario, Ia
integridad de las morarquias sueca
~ noruega. e. objeto &c aquei trata,
do cue redact0 ' negocio Lord Pal.
merSton, era. tai como Sc declara sir
ambajeS en- Su articul0 II: resist,
las pretensioneS o aggression De Russia
y fue ~anunciado en- e. diScurSo de L
Corona que lego Is reina Victoria e:
81 Carlara de los Lores. err West.
minister. e, = de Enero de 1856. 10,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-14
LOS FINLANDESES, iEALES
yALlENTES

- 81 f!riro SOL, 8, IN comprob5-
10 r,,a cad, ye, one R.,ia IN reresj-
...o =. Ills ,ronas .~Tn'ard...s ,.sra-
-. ma lf~,.iru.iJn ,c- 81 hero;smo y
abregac;on. y Dor 81 !ea!tau = ia cau-
- del Ear. In i. actual conf.ayracila
han sslato a Ia a..u.a Ie su iumu
= u ei,~.irn sna,o p pssar d, Ia;
cno-mss 3;starrias due tcndr.a qae
r,correr. y lie las dificultui,s extra
or.!;aa.ias que cncontrar.a en- el -
miro. cue har.aa may reno:o =. traas.
porte dc u coav,yes : de 81 a]rtil.e-
-la, yor IL taltu abso.uta de c1:atinos.
: o. Is condolences c,imatol5"is@s
,ogva,a yene,rar en- {. tcvrito.io fin
andes. no sc..a "cog;do Dor una DO-
1.a.ior amiga. s.ao host!l. cast tan
cra.Ge zorro "a lie Succia. tenienao
aue ,ucaar caGa ru.-aJa. que ia:en-
use ra0ar de Gicho .~erritorio. = 10
fa~oo de ma c~y-a-.j.. 4. rar:ys
caqreaar.s ie mi-!as 3e ter~cros rar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-14
PAGINAS DE LA GUERRA

que i Sueci.. sc uac = TurLui". Ale
mania Austria. no hHri % clio mas
Gan.o = los al.ados del que estoS reel
biercr Ge Ia neuur".idaG del sey Gus
-"vo. : iuic.o lie las ca"ci.ler."s d.
Ia Entente j" entr2c& de !cs success
en- ID guerra contrioUira mucho 4
ap~eSurar 81 fin &c II gran comtiewda
International. 81 ben cs c!erto que
Suecia t:eae III. ~eicrcito y" movi.izado
&c cua;rocientos = quinientos nj! hom
rreS. Is mUy a!tic!. enco"tra"l"
otra aD!icacito que no sea IA tsfc"s"
&c. ce1ri;or!o naciona!. Las esper"n-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-14
PAGiNAS De NiSTO&iA NArIU-
="
:'Ien" de Ia paJIna :.

PSI. erc.rcrlamicuto del General
psra,Ia8n. oue no cbcirci1 mas one
Il c.r;.c,ey Understandable del i.u5-
TIE i.di.. u '"mas alta!tio nj prrlc.
p" fIacaeaas d ~,orcedu~as en- nadi,.
10 IN. siro un incidcH;e dr ,anlos
r.;. DraL,r ocu~.ir = 10. horatYc.
.ris hoargdos = mi; patricia. e..
..,s m.ma-.os syD-eno. Y d.cJ.;., ,
p. ,,a T., oo;r;on y @, ~~j,erjo ..-
IT,, s~n,ars~er.r cY r3.d;a il. Ii. to-.
~,.o.a. ,a.i jncooivr"t!cs.
Fsa meI;fa DO, seIo, .T;5raz ~
nyota tenor otra ~cxrlicarion. : M
lie como . 81. l. coo,taha1 los in
4n-rr-aa,r. :r~virins pr,ytaGos DO
T.r,nnEo &, la ra,Isa =. Ia Ran1bli-
90, na.nr.s u. hahrr ,s,aio Gon
Rar;., - nuo-n de SEP asasirado en-
c,,~Fo- oior, a.. Gor,i. ..}i1 teti.n-
40 n vida . don GuiIIr-mo prje,o.
=. .~orva,ciio Il. c,,,. =, sitra,i5r NJ
,,,;, co. mi. dor,stroso f,,a , ,ic,
! S..a. nonarro3,. . ,,;..r .r,..ro; g.
b;.;,r, -. 10 los Immediate. on..
,.a.;..a. ur;...
v,5;. .~x,f;cr c.ro norciroio
! ;omr-. irro~,nnalo en- los comm
-. ,...,,,,,;, 10, ..,o ,,;.ro =. -,
4.rro-. 49,. o1.;,.a MI. lorodo3, :,
u,.s bar,;.o ,,. - J., ,;c,or;, :. b1-
! h;osa sorro;6o er ciar ho+alIas prn.
| IA dooi,sa r,,n nara es.e ifps;re M
~.-;o.a 49, .x;s.ia o.ro ;rnos;h1a aua
/ - !or .u;,,n+ p,r..fo .or.,. o.,
5an 10 rL;.,;;,j :, .o5os ,,,,a. In
&c.,. - ui.,,o lo,,,ojo an -.
H.. ,,,,.. o~-o,iu,h,. .;.r,;,os o,
=. ,,u..s baLIo,. ,l.f ,rirrfo dc +,
;...:. , o,ra,.;5o 40 ,c,:
H. -, avn - ,,,,.r.o 40 s:u
n a.r.;o .n.o - sor.o.;I,,
-, ~p,.tL,.a I'll $500, :. r;r,,.o l..
H.. caa.,- nemon,do -. - one ;-r.
r;,.5 ~ Cr,~ Rc,1bfco n rrase DO
,.,a ..-.,oo, Ia. bombres. moro eli.
,..,,.a u. ,r;rc,nios
:, u s,,or;a,,o rncbo raformo.
sor. J., e1e~,.alisi,ro fio,ro del ge.
-,,.I nonoliodo .;.,o res,I,,Joca,
- !. E.rao ia l. or.;n;;aIo3 c.
,wao-,ua,oman,oc or,n n,o,i
Z tt- k.Ns2 : lStNsNN - r q
.aa a,Irmna -ys.e,..3oro ia Ia. rIo.
49,. ;m-n.-a.otar,. do .o4o -, nr.
,I
0,,;su s,ho o,,s ba,. DO n,;s- oriosc
:, lido ID Ios ,,ob1os das-;,odo.
na,drror Dir;,se opo -, s,,s ".
.b9s ,or a cororis-a de- IA raz5n :
:, i,s-;c;o observation-disclosures cuor.
,,o-;or, ro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-14
~
No CAUSARA DANO ALGUNO

Lngla+srra ha c~omprendido tambien
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-14

paHc. que Sc nccc;it&" !tra e! con-
sumo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-14
LAS DOS NACIoNES QUIEREN Pc
LEAR

;,I
90
- :,bo h,,.
~
-. a..
49,.
"",'''
20" c.,
"ec''ia.,I - go
" P -
''''''I ~ -
A". -. J.,
- - d..
e ..:.o.Lo
800 60 .a
&C.,. ,..
1N".
~" e'-' !0'4s
c''" A"''" % -.
:" que '','''' ~ ~.
- ~
l,lmao 10 l..
...- o,o,,,-. r,,,fi,ers "a -ar.
r~,,sc;5r obsorn-a del trafjco de ex.
- ! .-o.;r;a,a. =. ra.afs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-14
DE 4
NIrnc de- la pigina e

ra3c. que Sc nec~&it"" !tra cl con-
sumo.
MADRID. Febrero !2.-Una conf
sion lie directories de pcriodicos ia
visi.ado q! Condo de Roman"neS, pa
- prlirle que e presto III apoyo eA
Ia lucha con,ra ia empresa paprLe-
RI & fin dc ontar con 81 auX!io, pa
IA evitar Ia ruina de iodaa las cm-
presas p"riodistic@s.
F. Condo ha dcclarado que conS!-
dera cl papel de per!odlco como a.
ticuio de primera necesidad y ha aSc-
guraGo que St esforZara grandemen-
tc para impedir que siga encarecieE-
dose, por raz3n de n guerra.
BARCELONA, Fchrero l2.-Sc
sabe aqui que n cmpreSa e~XtranJe-
"a ACADIA de comprar en- IN alto pre-
clio Ia gran funiicion que desde ha-
&C amos hahia Ell Manresa. IA cua'
"a 4 SCI dedicada 4 "a fabrication
lie almas para Ia guerra.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-23

~ NLY the woman who has strug-
gled, through all kinds of
weather. with lank tresses that
" refuse to fun and insist upon
gathering themselves into spiky wisps.
can truly appreciate the incalculable
blessing Of curly hairl The wavy-
headed one goes blithely and placidly
on her way, taking for granted In a
manner that is maddening TO straight
locked sisters, her enviablo fulfil
ness and waviness, in weather damp
or dry, in sea mists ana sea spray
that make the straight-locked one un-
prcsentable, and in breezos and In
| gales that mako the straight-lockod
one look like a witch.
The trouble is, that only an expert
art can initiate the effect of nature.
Wavy hair that grows so" really
waves very little, the undula'ions are
subtle and they never change. Arti-
ficially curled hair Is usually curled
too tight, or the waves are uneven,
lumpy, or worse still-friZZy. Very
few women can wave their own hair
satisfactorily and even the profess
sional marcel waver is apt to achieve
a result that Is depressingly stiff and
rigid until forty eight hours or so
have taken the edge-so to speak-on
the crisp ridges. Some heads Of hair
wave more easily than others; a good
deal depends on the quality and the
texture OF the hair, its coarseness or
fineness, the amount of oil In II and
the condition of the scalp. Very fine.
limp hair that becomes oily soon after
n shampoo, takes on kinky frizzy
wave which may disappear entirely In
n damp breeze or after being slept
upon overnight, and such hair must
be curled ofton-much TO its detri-
mcnt-if the wavy effect is sought
after by It's possessor. Life during
the summer months to such an unfor-
tunate, is period OF slavery to curl
ing iron or "kids." The constant
wearing Of n hat, with consequent
heating of the head. takes an arti-
flcial wave out OF the hair very quickly
and many women who wear sport
hat continuously In summer. even at
luncheon hour-a practice encour-
aged by custom and fashion Just now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-23

white silk petticoat also very full and
trimmed with rows and rows OF lace
friils; and under the petticoat is a
dainty contraption known as n bobbi-
net-hoop. This Is petticoat made
of fine white bobbinet and run with
three very light featherbone hoops.
OF the bobbinet.
The tucked lingerie frock Just de-
scribed shows another feature Of the
iarng silhouette - the tight-fitted
bodice. 1t was inevitable that trim
waistlines should come back into
fashion as soon as skirts began TO
spread out. How else. was a thick
and clumsy effect to be obviated? ?
Woman must reveal the secret that
she Is slim somewhere: If skirts are
tight 1t is all very well for bodices
to be loose and baggy, but IL skirts
billow out and entirely disguise slen-
derness or enbonpoint, then waistlines
must be made to prove that slender
ness is there indeed. The revelation
Of slim ankle is not enough-for all
the flaring skirts show slipper or but
toned boot to utmost advantage-but
ankles do not always prove slender
ness OF figure: as everyone knows
many stout, middle-aged women have
Tiny feet and slim little ankles; so the
responsibility of proving a graceful,
girlish figure under all the billowy
skirt fiounces devolved upon the waist
line and forthwith bodices became
tight and trim. Even draped bodices
are draped over girdles made Of erin
oline with supporting stripes Of feath-
erbone, and some bodices have actu-
|ally seams and darts boned under
meath like the tight-fitting waists Of
the seventies and eighties.
Resilient Stiffening Used Under Soft
Silks.
While hoops are usually used to dis
tend transparent frocks. the best re-
suits are achieved In costumes OF
silk, worsted. pongee, linen or other
non-transparent fabric, by facings Of
some stiffenlng fabric Of light, resilient
character. Tho desired attribute for
such a stiffening is that It shall be
crushless. springing back to Its origi-
nal residence after being sat upon.
crowded into a theatre seat or packed
in q trunk. Otherwise It could not
perform Its duty, that Of holding the
lines, Of the costume exactly as the
dressmaker intended them to be. The
gay little crinoline maid pictured.
tripping along with her parasol
raised, wears a very modish frock Of
printed taffeta distended by a deep
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-23

when hat may be worn, for no mat
ter how beautiful a transformation II
is or how costly, the time will come.
sooner or later. when someone will
discover 1t. and then. woe TO Its
wearer, for every other woman in that
community will have the secret with
In twenty-four hours.
Each woman must experiment and
find out for herself what sort of curl
ers produce the best effects in her
own case. Thick. not too fine hair.
takes well 70 wire or metal curriers'.
which make finer. silky hair. frizzy
and harsh. Kid or rag" curriers' are
better for soft. fine hair. and rather
thick locks should be rolled around
the curler TO make big. soft waves.
The hot iron does no harm to tho
hair If II Is not too hot; but most
irons are too hot. for women have
not the patience to use them correctly.
II heated over gas flame the iron
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-23
WASHABLE KID BOOTS
MEET WOMAN'S APPROVAL

and spotless as when new In the wink
of an eyelash. Truly tho labors Of
woman are being lightened and also
the expense OF dressing attractively,
for kid---that most beautiful and sat
in-smooth- fitting fabric--could only
be cleaned few years ago by a bath
in ill-smelling naptha or a visit to the
dry cleaners. No messing with sticky
pastes or liquids when one whltens
ones footwear now; no smearing Of
sole and heel with Ynsightly daubs
that must be wiped off later; one ap-
plies plain water with little sponge
and-presto! ones tall, smart bpt!oned
street boot. or slim dancing slipper
or sturdy sport oxford, Is white as
drifted nnow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-23

device is so light that one scarcely
knows one is wearing It. and the net
and flexible featherbons crush easily
into a chair, making 1t much easier to
sit down than In the sixties when one
had to proceed as carefully In at
| tempting Il sitting posture as dees the
family dog when he walks round and
round the spot in which he has elected
to lie down.
The negligee petticoat Is worn over
net and featherbone skeleton hoop
like the one pictured, except that
there is no farthingale attachment at
the hip. The petticoat Is one of the
new models, all fluttering little frills
from edge to belt. 1t measures five
yards around at the foot and one may
compute for her own satisfaction
or discouragement-the amount OF
chiffon pleating necessary to make
eight or nine flounces on this faring
skirt. The frilled sacque of chiffon
is also stiffened mysteriously-so 1t
appears for the filmy chiffon seems to
stand out from the figure all by itself
Iappreciably adding to the floating ef-
feet of the negligee costume. Tubu
lar featherbone cording, hollow and
made of fine horsehair, was used to
give this chiffon sacQue Its beautiful
airiness.
Organdics Seem Starched But Are Not
Milady's white muslin" donned for
the afternoon seems to be as stiffly
starched as ever her great grand
mammals was; but as n matter Of
fact there Is not particle of starch
in 1t. For some reason or other starch
that humble instrument OF the
laundress-is under the ban as far as
feminine garb Is concerned. A starched
frock or blouse or petticoat always
seems to convey the impression Of
commonness and cheapness and fab
rics are so cobwebby fine these days
that one breads to think what would
happen II starch did become fashion,
able. But there Is certain sugges-
ton of starchy crispness In the lin
gerie frock of organdie or tucked
batiste which flares quite as mon
strously as the dance frock of tulle
or the tailored skirt Of moha'r. or
worsted material. The dainty lingerie
dress of hand-tucked batiste measures
eight yards around and all this ma
terial-for tucking must be done on
straight, ungored breadths--is, ,shirred
into tho belt. Most Of the fullness
is pushed to the sides and at.the GEN.
ter front and back rows of shirring
hold the skirt down trinity over the
hips. This full skirt Is worn over q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-23

n HE other day young woman
wearing fairy-like pair of
~ speckless white buttoned boots,
tripped blithely across muddy street
to Join some friends. "Oh, my dear"
demonstrated one Of the other women.
How could you wade through that
mud In those beautiful shoes!" The
owner OF the white boots laughed.
"Why, a sponge and little water will
clean them Off as easily as n slate!
One never has to worry about them
a bit--they'ro washable kid, you
know" Only a few years ago wash
able chamois gloves were brought out
to be a boon TO womankind. and now
there are washable kid boots and
pumps which may be made as dainty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-23

should bo carefully wiped free OF SCOT
before being applied TO the hair and
the heat tested on bit OF tissue
paper. Irons that scorch white paper
will certainly take the life out of the
hair. Much better use an iron not
quite so hot and hold the twist OF
hair around 1t longer. Haste in curl
ing the hair makes a pretty enough
wave for an hour or so, but the wave
soon straightens out again. Hold
each twisted lock over the Iron while
you count thirty and you will keep
your wavy tresses several hours
longer. And twist each lock between
the fingers before you wind II around
the iron: this makes a much moro
natural, and more enduring wave.
The metal curriers' make a very
pretty loose wave. but 1t would be
torture to wear such contrivances at
night. Few women do dishgure them
selves with night curriers' any more
for the hair may be waved In an hour
during the morning, while one pot
ters about the house, and the curriers'
hidden under becoming boudoir cap.
The business woman may wear her
curriers' for an hour before going to
bed, and u soft silk n!ghtcap will pro-
tect the waves.
Water-waving the hair Is tedious
process, but the result is soft, very
natural wave and tluhiness that
makes each hair stand UP from the
parting as naturally wavy hair does.
After the shampoo the hair Is par
TALLY dried and then white tapes or
ribbons are bound around the head
and the hair pulled carefully up In
pufrs between. Then the locks are
dried In the sun or by fannlng.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-23

HlS fetcnlnB, nOatlng, lalry-nen III
silhouette of the moment-how
is one to achieve 1t in the home
~ sewing room?
That is the burning question Just
now with thousands Of ambitious
home dressmakers-and other dress
makers who claim for themselves n
measure OF professional skill. For
unless the flare conveys an impression
of floating lightness, Of tripping
daintiness. 1t Is n failure. And when
one realizes that from ten to thirty
yards Of material must go into that
engaging flare, the problem becomes
still more serious: for something
Just what one must discover-will be
required to support all the yards and
yards of fabric in the light and float
ing effect so desirable. Without such
support, the great quantity of fabric
will fall Imply back upon itself in
enough to be sure
but then limp and clinging lines do
not happen to be the fashion!
WOman's Walk Changes With Her
Skirts.
The flarng silhouette has accom-
plished definite change in woman's
carriage. She walks differently.
stands differently and sits differently.
The languorous, dropping pose which
attended limp, narrow skirts has dis
appeared and femininity now stands
erect and upon both feet-and moves
daintily and blithely instead of with
gait expressive Of nervous exhaus-
ton. This is something to thank the
flaring silhouette for, truly!
But this has nothing to do with the
how Of the flaring silhouette-which h
Is the question we are Immediately
interested in at the moment. For one
thing, there are hoops. Not the clumsy
arrangement OF wires and straps
which distended petticoats back In
the sixties. but quite adequate hoops
for all that. One Of the illustrations
shows a light skeleton hoop for wear
under dance frock or q lingerie
frock whose fabric Is too airy for the
light weight resilient facing of stiff
fleming fabric that may be inserted in
costume OF silk or serge. This
hoop, you perceive, Is not only n
hoop; It Is also a farthingale, the
looped attachment at the hip distend-
ing the skirt sideways while the cir
cular hoop at the bottom holds out
flounces prettily from the ankles. The
actual hoops are lengths Of feather
bone, a lighter weight being used In
the farthingale attachment. These
strips of flexible bone are run under
-shirred castings In white wash net, the
shirred edges Of the net forming a
dainty puff which softens the line of
the hoop under q sheer frock. Eight
narrow white ribbons suspend the cir
cular hoop from ribbon belt and
the farthingale Is sewed three OF the
ribbons at front and back, short strips
of ribbon catching the sides OF the
farthingale together TO make the ex-
tending loop at either hip. This hoored
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-23

frock, by Jenny, is of saffron colored
taffeta with appliqued rose embroid-
cry in tea-rose and pale pink shades
The skirt is lifted at either side In
simulated farthingales which reveal
a suggested petticoat Of cream net
and silver lace.
Hoops are seldom worn under the
tailored suit of serge. broadcloth or
mohair and worsted mixture. A fac
ing Of resilient stiffening under skirt.
'peplum or cape collar gives much the
better effect in lines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-23

cover the straight natural hair with
a wavy transformation from morning
until dinner time. The wavy trans
formation makes becoming frame
for the face and cannot be detected
under the shady brim OF n sport hat.
Before dinner. when one dresses for
the evening, the Transformation may
be discarded and the natural tresses
brVshed and waved for the evening
coiffure. ..
transformation should never be
resorted to. however. except for hours
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-23

racing or resilient 1aDrlc IN the sklrt.
Paris Favors the Farthingalc Effect.
Many of the couturiers allow the
edge OF the skirt to fall Imply but
distend the hips in exaggerated man
ner This effect Is shown in two IL
Illustrations. one Is a Premet frock
Of silver lace and ciel blue taffeta.
The fitted girdle Of blue taffeta is
embroidered with silver roses. The
Breton, apron and the nounces over
the hips are supported lightly by fac
ings of stiffening fabric. The other
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-23
Twenty and Thirty Yards
Of Filmy Fabric in New
DanceFrocks- -Peplums,
Panniers, Umbrella
Pleatings, Panels and
Capes Aid LA Ligne"
In the 1916 Silhouette
Modern Hoops Fairy
like Affairs.

oH1S fetching, floating, fairy-light
silhouette of the moment-how
is one to achieve 1t in the home
- sewing room?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-23
Waving Tresses
for Waveless Heads

~ My the woman who has strug-
gled, through all kinds of
weather. with lank tresses that
" refuse to fun and insist upon