davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

IL
weekend? Just an informal
\ party-the Carringtons an d
~ one or two others whom you
like. A car will meet the AIS from
town on Saturday. Am counting on
you to make the party completely de-
lightful, so do wire at once that you
will come"
A brief and friendly message like
this; or perhaps more formal invi.
tation indited weeks in advance OF
the occasion summons you to the de.
lights-or perchance the disappoint-
ments-of a week lend gathering in the
country. And receiving the summons
after writing, wiring or 'phoning your
pleased acceptance, you Immediately
turn to vastly important considera.
tions OF what to wear" This will
be determined. Of course. by the sort
OF weekend festivity you are going
to; II the party is to be at a big coun.
try house with a garage full Of lux.
urious cars and full complement OF
serving men and maids to make the
domestic wheels run smoothly you
Will need rather an elaborate outfit;
IL the weekend Is to be up in the
woods at modernly equipped hunt.
Ing lodge. still another sort Of outfit
equally elaborate. will be required. II
you are merely to stop over Sunday
with young married couple living In
a pretty suburban home and keeping
a single maid, everything you need
can be packed in the weekend suit
case.
Two things. however. you will al.
most invariably need in any case, q
complete motoring OUTFIT and a very
smart dinner gown which will serve
for bridge or dancing In the evening.
Sport clothes Of smart yet simple style
will stand you we'll anywhere In the
country from breakfast time until late
In the afternoon. and 1t Is always well
to have with one a dainty negligee
with boudolr cap and slippers to
match. I know Of nothing which
makes one long for home more than
being without easy lounging garments
for ones room during q time when
most Of the hours are spent on dress
parade in the more or less mentally
keyed-up state OF visiting.
What q Fashionable Week End Re.
quires.
Suppose. however. that the week.
end invitation bids you to largo
country house where several other
guests are expected. There are GER
tain things in the way of entertaining
that will almost surely be part of the
program and for these you must pre-
pare. Sport clothes Of very correct
type will be the mainstay of your
wardrobe; unless you are the sort OF
woman who does not feel at her best
In these tailored things. In that case,
provide good looking linen or pongee
silk frock with hat and parasol to
match-the sort of costume that will
look well in q possible trip to coun-
try club. or merely strolling about
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
IzeZlLz/E z<<z/2Ce%
- O/E%~eL(l7ecSeg=

There are many things to be taken
into consideration before powder is
dabbcd and rouge daubed recklessly
over the complexion in order to sim
ulate the peaches and cream of youth.
In the first place, the emulator OF
youth may never have possessed u
peaches s-and-cream skin. She may
have been olivc-toned or even swarthy.
She may have had tho thin, easily
freckled complexion that accom- panies
very red hair. Her endeavor should
be in every instance TO reproduce the
effect Of youth in her own type OF
oloring; and she will be wise
woman If she goes to n competent
beauty specialist for her creams and
her lotions rather than buying them
over department store counter or.
worse still-sending for them because
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

"NERI BODY makes up--more or
less-these days, in the metro
politan community at least, OF
course there are provincial cir
cles in which rouge and even face
powder are still looked upon as dread
fully immoral, and where 1t is equiva-
lent to blackening womans repu-
tatlon to whisper: II believe she
paints, my dear" But there is no
doubt that the attitude toward little
feminine artifces Of the toilet has
become a much more tolerant one in
the past decade. Many women abhor
the idea of artificially produced charm
and refuse TO adopt even a little inno-
cent face powder but this fastdious
adherence on their own part does
not make them judge with severity
other women who do use makeup
preparations.
| 1t is always a pity to see young,
and naturally fresh face made-up to
look artificial and fast. For this is
Invariably the result of elaborate
makeup on youth. All the trouble
has been so needless, too. so super
| lluous. for the young face would be
so much more charming and appealing
without the makeup which gives
hard, sophisticated suggestion along
with It's dead white pallor, sharply
defined red lips. shaved. exaggeratedly
arched eyebrows and immobile ex-
preston.
1t seems quite excusable, on the
other hand, for the woman whose
beauty is fading, 70 prolong her day
Of charm-as she most certainly can
by an intelligent use Of carefully Sc
lected make-ups. But the word in
telligent" here has vast importance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07


of some alluring advertisement she
has perused.
There seems no valid reason why q
woman should not touch up her
complexion to make II look younger.
II she has her front teeth filed with
porcelain to hide the fact that they
are filled. and adds switch to her
back hair to disguise Its thinness. Yet
the most severely moral old ladies who
would draw themselves up in horror
at suggestion of face powder to con-
ceal their wrinkles, take great pains
to have their teeth becomingly cared
for and pin switches to their heads
with no moral scruples whatever
After the face has weathered the
suns Of summer and the storms Of
winter for thirty-fve years. 1t needs
more than a dab of powder over the
nose and cheeks. flicked Off with
pocket handkerchief, the daily touch
ing-up process of six women out OF
ten. Sitting before dressing table.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
AGay Little Dipper.DapCe FroOck
is IN Order' by SIX O'clock

tasseled ends. The tan linen frock is
accompanied by white canvas sport
shoes. white erin hat trimmed with
white silk and gardenias, and a para
sol In tan. green and white.
Sport Clothes For All Hours OF the
Day.
The sport girl does not hesitate
about what to take to the week end
party. She knows pretty well which
OF her favorte sports will be avail
able; packs box with golf, tennis or
boating clothes. tucks in dinner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

be demanded; but as a rule in the
summer season formality even in the
matter of evening costume Is laid
aside and simple demi-toilettes are
perfectly permissible. 1t is rather a
mistake to cart a costly tulle or
spangled evening gown from week.
end party to weekend party. Its
freshness will speedily be ruined by
so much packing; an evening gown
Of satin, chiffon or silk-any mate
rial that may be pressed out without
injury between times--is much bet
ter choice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
A Bathing Cap That
Serves T,Uo Purposes

IA OST women roll UP their bath
|" ing suits and tuck them into
III the silk kerchlef for easy car
rying; and some ingenious soul, noting
this. conceived the idea OF a bathing
cap that could be turned In an in
slant into convenient bag. The idea
was carried out and now any woman
may possess one OF these practical
swimming accessories. The bag Is If
teen or sixteen inches long and has
deep heading drawn up on narrow
tapes or ribbons at the open end. The
opposite end Is shaped to an oval.
Midway of the bag is tuck and
through the upper half OF this tuck an
elastic Is shirred. When II Is desired
to turn the bag into a cap. the bottom
OF the bag Is pushed up inside and
the shirred tuck with its elastic band
becomes tho edge. with becoming
trill around the face. The heading
at the top Of the bag. drawn up tight
ly on the ribbons. makes fluffy POM
pom at the top Of the head.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

gown and negligee-and Is quite
ready. An irreproachably correct golf
costume is pictured-an eminently
correct little rig for May days In the
country. Skirt and jacket are Of Eng
lish reversible fabric, the plain side
out in the Jacket and the checked
side visible In skirt, pocket facings
and cuffs. Sport shoes and hat and a
silk sport shirt with wide, .mmacu-
late collar give the finishing touches
An adequate sport costume for gen.
eral out-of-door wear In the country
Is illustrated in the Premet combi-
nation Of coat, skirt and hat. This
coat. OF dull green tussah, is espe-
cially smart and the tall collar, set
low in the neck opening and the pouch
shaped pockets are distinctive touches
The coat accompanies a green and
white blazer flannel sport skirt, laced
sport shoes of white canvas and a
matchless sport hat of leghorn. bound
with green ribbon and trimmed with
white silk band embroidered with
green arabesques.
The Dinner Costume Important.
Everybody will dress up elaborately
for dinner-be sure of that and pre-
pare accordingly. The woman who
trails around the golf links all day in
a badly cut plaid skirt and weather
beaten jacket may appear at dinner
hour in the most brilliant costume i'm
the room. A black evening gown is
always wise choice and ono woman
who makes many k-end visits has
/ two under -bodices for her black tulle
dinner gown; one mostly tulle so that
the effect Is very decollete: and the
other mostly black satin dixie the
foundation skirD so that the gown
will be quite right II rather simple
dressing seems the rule of that par
ticular house. A very dainty little
dinner dance frock for one week end
party Is pictured. The puffed and pan
niered skirt is Of pink and white
taffeta. the quaint, fichu-bodice and
sleeve Of white point d'esprit net with
silver ribbon and pink rose appliques.
The crisp freshness and prettiness Of
this little frock is its chief charm
at some weekend parties a much
more elaborate evening gown would
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

"AN you come tC us over the
weekend? Just an informal
" \ party-the Carringtons m d
~ one or two others whom you
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
FULTON R. GORDON HITS
ANTI-ARMY SPEAKERS

Fulton R. Gordon. prominent business
man Of this city. has written a letter to
the Commissioners in which he denounces
as false certain statements made by
public speakers who address hundreds of
people every night at the corner of
Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue
Mr.. Gordon says that he complained Of
the language used by speakers at this
corner some time ago, but that he was
Of the opinion that conditions have grown
worse. He requests the Commissioners
to take immediate steps to inform them
selves OF the improper conduct Of these
men and either curb them or revoke their
permit"
He further stated that he heard one Of
these speakers recently, and alleges that
the address was not only both SANDER
Gus and untruthful, but struck right at
the heart and foundation of the United
States government.
The speaker made very vicious and
untruthful statements about our army"
said the writer. Some Of the statements
that he made were that the army officers
OF both the National Guard and the
Federal army were Film Planners and
that the price of each new recruit to the
National Guard was $3.50, and many other
similar improper and disgraceful express
sions concerning the men VINO recently
volunteered to protect our people against
foreign foe
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
SUIT AGAINSTL. & N.
HEAD SETFOR HEARING
!. c. c. Counselor Folk Maintain:
Railroad Can Keep No Secrets
From Public Legally.

The District Supreme Court yesterday
set next Wednesday to hear oral argu-
ment IN the suit filed by the Interstate
Commerce Commission against Milton H.
Smith, president OF the Louisville and
Nashville Railway, to compel him to
answer certain questions put by the COM
mission as TO alleged unlawful using of
railroad funds.
Chief Counselor Joseph W. Folk yes
terday filed a brief for the commission.
in which he declared that 1t is illegal
for a railroad to have secrets from the
people.
The suit Is a sequel to the investiga-
ton instigated by Senator Luke Lea, Of
r0essee into the company's financial
affairs. Senator Lea personally filed with
the commission a complaint that the rail-
road was corrupting politicians.
President Smith. OF the Louisville and
Nashville, its chief executive since 1884,
was a picturesque witness. He testify de-
clined to give the commission details of
the roads financial operations.
Gov. Folk argues the government has
complete supervision over interstate rail-
roads.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
PARALYSIS WAVE
NATIONAL MENACE
Countrywide Health Survey
to Check Rapid Increase
of Epidemic.
CBy the International New, servtce)

CBy the International News servtceD
New York, Aug. 1O.-The government OF
the United States in conjunction with
municipal. county and State health au-
thorities in practically every Common
wealth in the country Is planning the
most colossal health survey ever under
taken
The purpose Of the movement, which is
comparable IN magnitude to a national
census, is to throttle the epidemic OF in
fantile paralysis and to prevent other
eptdemics.
Two eminent surgeons Of the Public
Health Service. Drs. Charles E. Banks
and c. H. Lavinder. left the Hotel Mar
Unique tonight for Washington upon the
telegraphed summons of Surgeon General
Rupert Blue. With twenty-eight other
Federal physicians. Drs. Banks and Law
inder have been giving yeoman aid tC
New York in its 1ght against the plague
simultaneously with their departure
the International News Service, was in
formed, the government has decided to
consider the disease as a national
menace. This decision was arrived at be-
cause OF the increasing spread Of the
foct Of the disease. The deadly poll.
omyeletis micro-organism has jumped the
Mississippi River and bids fair to be-
come endemic
Drs. Lavtnder and Banks will discuss
with Surg. Gen. Blue and Assistant Surg.
Gen. RUcker measures of investigation
that will embrace millions OF children
throughout the country.
For the first time efforts viii be made
to place the disease on a mathematical
basis
Certain definite requests will be made
Of various States and cities who will at
tend the tnfantile paralysis conference in
Washington next Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
PRICES
SHOW ADVANCE
Fish and Crabs Plentiful But
Other Commodities Re-
main High.

Concord grapes have appeared on the
local markets. They are OF good quail
ity and are bringing Is cents a pound.
New ripe figs and egg tomatoes are also
among the new arrivals. Good peaches
are scarce.
Lines have jumped from Is cents q
dozen to 20 and 80 cents. Bananas are
also up a little. Lemons remain high.
Eggs went up 3 cents on the dozen this
week, while poultry shows a drop in price.
Both OF these changes are said to be
normal for this time OF year. Butter is
up a half cent wholesale, but as yet no
change has been made in the retail price.
Soft crabs are getting more plentiful,
bringing IS cents and 81. compared to 81
and $3.50 a week ago. Fish are coming
IN in larger quantities, but not fast
enough yet to relieve the high prices.
Lamb chops have gone to as high as
40 cents for the better cuts. This, they
say. is due to the abnormal demand for
them at this time of the year.
Prices quoted at Center Market yester-
day were:
Eggs, doz-. Sas.
Best creamery, h. 20. Process lo., S.
MEATS.
Roast veal. b. lSa2s: Beef roasts, lb., lsAs.
Beefsteak b. Sass. Bacon b. Sa30
Smoked ham, h., - Sausage lb -
Lamb chops. h.. ca4o. Roast lamb, b. s.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes. E-pk., 10. Ripe hgs, at. 5.
String beans k-pk.. 10. Egg tomatoes k-pk, Is
Lima beans, qt, 30. Lettuce, head, 5alo
Spinach. A-pk.. 10. Celery. bunch, 5alo
Com. doz-. l5as. Sweet potatoes. A-pk.. Is.
Eggplant 5alo Peas k-pk %
New apples. L-pk. losla Cantaloupes 5aIo
Pinapp.es each, l5a3o. Cucumbers doz. 0aH.
Tomatoes. I.-pk. lOal5.
FRCITS.
Lenups toz. 3ap. Pears. basket aatS.
Oranges, doz., 0a6o Bananas. doz.. l5a3.
Peaches. basket. loa5. LINES. doz.. aa0
Large basket, +a65.
FISH
Sea bass Ib IZH- M,cker-l, ID, lsss
Cod. lb., IS. Pollock. b. 70.
Salmon. ID, 30at5. Hsddock. Ib.. 10.
Tflefsh. h; l5 Croker. ID. 10.
Rockfsh. b. l5a3. Bluefsh. lb., .
Crab meat Ib. s. Hslibut, lh %
Crab fake, qt.. 30. FlouDders. b., Ia
Clans. ct. 80. Oysters. ct. 50.
Soft crabs, doz, 75aLD.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
train SNASH-UP
INJURIES THREE
Virginia Railway Electric Cars
and Brick Wagon Crash
Near Alexandra.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
h z. Knight & Son,
~ ~ EF0z E---$

Alexandria, Va, Aug. 10-When the
northbound electric -rl'n over the Wash
ing@On-Nrgtnia Railway Company, at 10
o'clock this morning collided with a motor
truck and trailer, filled with bricks. be-
longing TO the Potomac Brick Company,
at Addition, Alexandria County, three
persons aboard the train sustained tntur-
les and others were shaken up.
Frank S. Travers, rlotorman, who was
IN the cab was crushed by the jar and
MS controller of the train was broken.
Travers returned on a later train and
went to his home, 622 North Patrick
street, where he received medical treat
nent
Miss Cora Eaton, living at s1z Duke
street was injured on the knee, and Miss
Anna E. Deahl, Of 119 South St. Asaph
street. IS suffering from shock
The driver Of the motor truck escaped
injury.
The electric train was filled with pas
sengers en- route to their places Of en-
ployment in Washington. The train left
Alexandria at 10 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11

terday excluding all children under u
years Of age from moving picture
theaters.
The commissioner announced that he
will confer with Surg.-Gen. Rupert Blue.
Of the United States Public Health Serv-
ice. and the State health authorities with
a view Of establishing a quarantine
against children entering Maryland from
New York. New Jersey. and Pennsyl-
vania cities where the disease is epidemic
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

By the Soldiers Home Band. John s. NJ.
Zimmerman. director. at the band stand
this afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
March, An America" Zamecnk
Medley overture, "waterson. Snyder and
Berlin Hits s'.........................S Schulz
Contents: "Arrah, Go On, I'm Gonna
Go Back to Oregon" Hello Hamsii.
How Are You'" Il Never Was Nearer
Crusoe Go With Friday on Saturday
Night" My Mothers Rosary"
Idyl. simplicity ...............Dorothy Lee
Selection. Hawaiian Songs' Lake
Contents; My Honolulu Tom Boy"
Lei Aloha" MY Tropical Hula
Girl" 'Ths Old Plantation On the
Beach at Waikiki" Like No A Like
"oue. Two. Three. -Four" Aloha Oe."
'Kaua Ks Huahud' 'Lia K.
Aloha" My Honolulu Girl" Hawaii
Ponea national hymn. MY Hawaiian
Maid
An African int-nnezso. Ethiopia" John,
Waltz suite, The Rose That Will
Never Die" e".......................... Snyder
Finale. The Severn" Zimmerman
The Star spansled Banner"
By the Engineer Band. Frank ]. Weber.
leader. at GARFIELD Park tonight at $50
O'Clock.
March, The Explorer Jewell
Overture. Beautiful Galatea" suppe
Selection, High links" .Friml
Waltz, Evening Star" .Tobani
Gems from Mariana" .WaIlac.
ts) !ntermezzo, The Wedding Of the
EsOeS -......-..--.--...-..-......
~ Fox trot, Pretty Baby (new). .Remick
Popular melodies, Songs of the Old
EOihS ss..s--.s.-.--....-...... Lake
Onestep, 90 Me, o Mi" Power,
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
FALLS OUT WINDOW; WALKS OFF
Baltimore Woman FnlIs Three sto-
ries and stin Lives.

Baltimore. Aug. 10-After falling from
:he rear third-story window of a house
on Baltimore street near Broadway to
the yard, a distance OF about forty
feet. Irene Page got on her feet and
walked ten squares to Johns Hopkins
Hospital yesterday afternoon and asked
for medical treatment
The woman is suffering from internal
injuries and this morning physicians
said her condition Is serious.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
BUY INDIAN LANDS.
Choice Tracts 0btainable Direct from
United States Government on
Easy Payment Terms.

Buy a tract Of rich Indian lands in
Oklahoma's possible oil area You
buy these lands direct from the Choc-
taw and Chickasaw Indian tribes
through the United States government
on easy terms and at a fraction Of its
real value. You are not required to
improve or live on it. Arrange for an
appointment with JOHN R. WHAYNE.
Room 1893 Raleigh Hotel, and learn
how to secure a tract of these valu-.
abls lands without going West.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
ARGUE PASSPORT DENIAL.
Parliament Members Discus, Deten.
tfon of Harvard Lecturer.

London, Aug. 1o.-The refusal OF the
British government to grant a passport
TO Prof. Bertrand Russell so that he
-ould so to the United States to lecture
at Harvard caused a heated discussion
in commons today
II was finally stopped by the speaker,
after one member had asked whether the
refusal was apt to cause a rnisunder-
standing with the United States
Lord Robert Cecil, Of the foreign ONCE,
explained that It was undesirable for
DR.. Russell to leave England at present
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
MYSTERY Wells DEATH
OF PHILADELPHIA MAN

SPECIAL TO The Wsshingto- Hezld.
Philadelphia. Aug. lo.-Detectives today
are trying to clear up the mystery which
surrounds the death Of Harry Franken-
field. 50 years old, who was found dying
this morning in Wallace street
The theory OF the police is that Frank
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
New Ruler for Turkestan

patch from Petrograd says that Gen.
kuropatkin. who has been in command
Of the Russian armies facing Field Mar
shal Won Hindenburg at the northern
end Of the Russo-German front, has
been appointed governor-generaI of
Turkestan.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
BALTIMORE EXCLUDES
CHILDREN FROM MOVIES

IBy the International News servtee)
Baltimore. Nd. Aug 1o-To prevent the
dread infantile paralysis from becoming
epidemic here, Dr. John D. Blake. COM
missioner Of health. issued an order yes-
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
Shark Chokes on Skate

New York. Aug. 1O.-Every bather on
the Atlantic Coast was gratIhed today
TO learn that an eight-foot shark choked
to death of Fire Island on a skate, but
they did want to know who'd been try
ing to use skates on the ocean
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
SMALLEST FREIGETER SAILS,
Tiny Vessel Leave. on TransAtIan-
tic Journey.

New York. Aug. 1o.-The Dutch steamer
Oldambt. enc of the smallest freighters
that ever attempted the transatlantic
passage. sailed today with a cargo Of to-
baccO for Rotterdam
The Oldambt. built in 1914. is registered
At so tons gross and Is 151 feet long She
has a beam Of 25 feet.
Compared with the German undersea
boat Deutschland. the Oldambt is Of 2e1
tons less register. and is only one foot
more than half the length OF the sub
marine.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
Notes Of Camp OrdWay
By WATSON DAVIS.

A stag party. exclusively for the non
commissioned officers of the Third In
fantry. will be held Tuesday evening
in the hall Of the administration build
ing at Fort Myer. There will be a
vaudeville show by local talent. and It
is expected the feed" that will follow
will be the talk of the camp for sew
eral days. Even the noncoms who were
in favor OF having a dance will
be satisfied. says First Sergt. Ben
jamiin H. Streeks, OF the Supply Com
pany, who is president OF the Non-com-
nHssioned Officers Association, and In
active charge Of arrangements