davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12
~ GGTh9/Q"LI5e
- c5Z22u& zI/Zx%12S
Black Underwear a Fad OF the
Moment.

4 pose, II is the mouth that betrays the
inner self-the eyes may be on guard |;
but the moment the play Of expression
begins, the eyes must hide themselves
IL they wish to hold their secrets and
the facile mouth may express what 1t
wills.
SO after all is said and done, beauty
of tie mouth depends first Of all upon
character and alluring as full, rosy
lips may be, the woman who pos
sesses them cannot hope to have a
charming mouth at forty. or fifty, or
sixty If selfishness. malice. bitterness
and meanness take the place Of
sweetness, self-sacrifice, generosity
and kindliness in her life.
Natural beauty of the mouth de-
pends not so much upon the actual
formation OF the lips as upon the for
nation OF the jaw and the teeth un-
der them. 1t Is most important to
have the child's teeth looked after
all through the years preceding ado
lescence. Not only must they be kept
thoroughly clean and free from tar
tar. and every cavity filled as soon as
~ "PPS"iS' cuN NhS 'oe'h theiiiseiNes
should be coaxed or made to grow
aright-which means regularly and
evenly In the Jaw rs nature intended
them to for the proper mastication of
food. without crowding or overlapping
each other. During the years Of
childhood the bones are very plastic
and a good dentist finds little difficulty
in etraiRhteninR younpster'a teath
without pain and with but small dis
comfort to the patient After the ago
Everybody is not blessed with Gu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12
Make Your Own Sport Hat

~ HIS year sport hats of fabric are
II to be very fashionable and va
- rious materials are used, silk
satin. striped and plain linen, tucked
batiste, cretonne, and 80 on. If your
velvet sailor this winter has been SO
becoming that you hated to give II
up rip Off the velvet and cover the
buckram frame with linen, and
achieve an equally becoming sport
hat. The velvet sections, II you have
ripped carefully, will supply a correct
pattern for the new covering and silk
cord will disguise your inexpert
stitches where the brim covering meets
at the edge. Suppose you cover the
crown and face the brim with pink
linen; then put striped linen over the
brim and band of the stripes. run
ming vertically around the crown. Or
cover the whole hat with green linen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

as the hip, where the fullness of the
material is caught in, under gold and
green ornaments. This peignoir
would be admirable also. in rose-col-
ored liberty silk with trimmings OF
silver cord and ornaments and heavy
cream Venise lace instead OF the
Chinese embroidered epaulets on the
shoulders,
Caps New and Alluring.
Thsre is always something new in
boudoir caps. a fresh idea appears
every day. But always the round mob
cap style with frill at the edge re-
OF this becoming mob cap Is shown in
the model OF all-over lace which is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

which does not show against the
enamel Of the tooth when carefully
matched. Do not bite hard candy,
crack nuts or snip off thread with
your teeth. especially II you have
spent considerable money to have
them filed.
Keep the lips soft with cold cream
II they are inclined to become dry and
harsh. and cultivate the habit Of keep
Ing them just together which will
make your expression sweeter. Hard
pressed lips give the face q stern and
resolute look not becoming TO
woman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

longer petticoat goes over It, but the
fabrics of both are so soft that there
is no danger of bulk over the hips.
Even If there were 1t would scarcely
matter. with hips distended as they
are now with puffs, draperies ana
gathers.
Black negligees and petticoats are
a fad just now. There are black
crepe de chine nighties. and black
chiffon peignors-for wear in smart
black and white boudoirs of
course. There are chemses of black
chantilly, too. with a tiny embrod-
cred red rose on one shoulder. For
wear beneath black evening gowns
there are princess slips of black tulle,
the bodice a puff held up by ruchings
Of the tulle over the shoulders and
the skirt a series of puffs held to-
gether with tiny ruchings, these of
crisp black ribbon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

n
our mouths show what we have
made ourselves" SO goes the
" familiar saying. And there Is
n good deal of truth in 1t. too. A false
and studied expression. carefully held
by the lips, Is often belied by the eyes
which reveal the real sentiments.
Many laugh is given with the lips
which finds no echo In the eyes; and
he or she who seeks to convey false
impression. even. sometimes. to help
or TO comfort another, instinctively
hides the telltale eyes and makes the
mouth-more trustworthy servant
tell the story OF sympathy. encour-
a ge m en- 7. light-heartedness, disap-
proval, anger--or whatever idea is to
be conveyed.
I'VE make our own mouths"-and
alas, how badly we succeed in most
cases! Rare is the mouth that Is
beautiful after the soft curves, the
pliancy and the rosiness of frst youth
have departed. Temper. uncontrolled
desire. reprossed nerves, discomfort
envy. melancholy. worry-how they
set their mark on the mouth. mould
Ing It gradually but surely into the
shape and the lines that will give the
face Its unmistakable character at
middle agel At forty, the mouth is
a sure indication OF the life that has
been lived. Of the thoughts. the habits.
the aspirations-or lack OF aspirations
and oven the undiscerning can read
the story Of self-conquered or self
INDUCED In the line Of the lips.
Here again tho mouth 10 different
from the eyes. when a face Is In re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

this ploated slip-which you will note
sweeps the floor-goes the dainty cont
Of chiffon or Georgctte crepe. This is
piniucked by hand entirely across
front ana back. the tucks at the back
being twice as long ms those in the
front so that the line at the back Of
the coat may be Hat while at the front
'here Is plenty Of fullncss across the
oust' -Four groups Of pintucks are set
In, lower down on the coat ana be
heath these groups Of tucks passes the
sash. OF wide liberty ribbon. Note
'hat the pintucks at the front are
only a little below the natural waist
line while at the back they are quite
below the hip line. This gives tho
sash It's graceful. dragging line from
front TO back. and the big bow at
tne pack helps in the drag Al the
lower edge the coat is slopcd up to-
ward tho front and Is bordorod with
wide silver lace.
scarf Tcagown From Paris.
Also for a spring bride is the
French teagown to which a velvet
striped scarf gives most unusual
note. This scarf drapery is practical
as well as artistic. for il may be drawn
up around the shoulders II Mllady
feels shivery Essentially French is
this charming negllsee and the
Frenchiest touch is the pleating OF
narrow lace which edges the trailing
foundation skirt of accordion pleated
chiffon. This plcated frill peeps under
the hounce of embroidered net In most
coquettish manner. The skirt has two
deep nounCes OF net embroidered in
charming festoon effect In cream,
pale blue and faint pink silks Each
hounce is pleated and the pleating is
held In by n frill OF narrow lace at
tho edge. AT the back is n straight
panel OF the embroidered net from
shoulder TO floor. The coat portion, as
the mirrored reflection shows is alb
solutoly simple, falling In straight,
loose lines over slip OF flesh colored
chiffon. Coat and skirt are Joined
loosely at low waistlne by IA band
of embroidered net insertion The
sleeves are merely broad strips OF
embroidered net flung over the arm
and caught AZ wrist and shoulder.
Upon this filmy negligeo the scarf OF
velvet brocaded crepe in n vivid. rich
hue. drapes itself In lines OF peculiar
grace. The scarf is weighted by bead
tassols at its lower corners and It's up
per corners are caught to the sleeve
drapery. The upper edge is attached
TO the ncgligee along the back OF the
shoulder also.
Peacock Blue With Chinese En-
broilCry.
An unusual peignoir, filmy IN tex
ture and with the slinting colors of
the humming- bird. was shown at
New York opening this month. The
material is peacock blue silk mar
quisette. green and blue threads cross
Ing to make the shimmering, change
able weave. Two breadths Of the ma
terial are used and are shirred to
strips of gold and blue Chinese en-
broidery which extend from the neck
TO a point several inches below the
shoulder over each arm. Tho decol- |
letage Is cit out in a deep oval In
front but Is high at the back and all
around It runs a fine gold cord with
tassels hanging at the front. below the |
deep oval. The peacock blue breadths |
are scanned UP at either side as far !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

IA LADY takes her ease most
luNUriously these days. and
the bouloir IS the loveliesi
4 frame for beauty. after all
with its pale. satin hung walls It's
ivory toned furniture and lis chaise-
Tongue henpod with fairy cushions Sc
lected artfully 10 form the most har-
monious background for her negli-
gees
Perhaps the loyelest OF all the
lovely teaRowus pictured IS the tran
Ing model OF brocadcd crepe and Ori-
entail lace. the two fabrics blending
into each other ~ classic harmony
OF line. The crepe Is faint jade green
in tone and tho lace cream-colorcd.
The tasseled scarf OF tulle which out
lines the neck and falls in a straight
end at the back is mixture Of jade
green and orchid tints ana the tasscls
are silver. These heavy silver tasscls.
pulling down the tulle scarf In straight
lines, help to give the ncghgce Its
wonderful classic grace. The cream
lace drapery which forms the upper
part of the garment is appliqucd to
the jade brocadc and the heavier
fabric drags down the flmy lace in
the sweeping lines pictured. Under
the cream lace Is lining OF cream
net.
Ncgligccs Are Longer Than Frocks.
There are q few saucy boudoir
gowns with naring, Abbreviated skirts
but not many. The unwrltten law
of the boudoir gown Is that It shah
be long and sweeping and graceful
rather than short and saucy. and most
OF the toagowns and peiguoirs CON
form TO this unwritton law. only one
OF the pictured negligees escapes the
floor and this one falls well over the
ankle. II IL coat and skirt combi-
nation OF accordion pleated chiffon in
the palost yellow shade, trimmed with
particularly dainty French lace
showing little rose clusters on fine
net ground. Rather unusual in neg
ligee are the long, plain chiffon sleeves
finished with lace frills at the wrist;
these give suggestion OF formallty
TO the garment not altogether consist
ent with It's character as n lounging
gown, but the long sleeves are un-
usual and chic-and one must have
novelty
The chiffon coat is pleated only at
front and back. tho material being
plain under the arms where tho coat
slopes sharply upward TO the hip. An
invisible belt OF ribbon at the hip is
caught 20 the coat on each side, hold
Ing It in against the figure while
ploated front and back hang perfectly
straight from the shoulder. silk
stockings and slippers match the pale
yellow negllgee and the cap is n fetch
Ing cloche shape trimmed with little
rosettes OF pale lavender ribbon.
In Pale Pink or Blue.
Tho pretty teagown trimmed with
silver lace and draped most gracefully
with wide ribbon sash was designed
for a spring trousseau and In the orig.
inal was shell pink In color. The model
would be equally charming IN pale
blue. and the woman who means to
make for herself fetching week
end negligee will find this tea gown
simple and easy one to follow.
First, there is an underslip OF accor-
dion pleated liberty silk which is
mounted on n yoke OF flesh pink net
that extends below the armpits. Over
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

to which you have appliqued leaves
cut from figured tapestry cretonne.
buttonholing the edges Of the leaves
with green worsted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12
4 FOpmHl TsaGSWN '
inDAffodil Yellow v
with FleCkS Of Cpeamy
Lace dnd Unusual
SlSeVSS
3

frill around the face and the scalloped
edge is drawn up to make a frilly
lace pompon at the top OF the head.
over the elastic which draws up the
cap is cartridge pleating of pink
ribbon. the ends of the ribbon trail
ing over the shoulders at the back
A more impressive model Is the
peasant cap of silk and venise lace
which has a fringe Of pearl beads at
the front and quantities of satin rib
| bon arranged in bows at sides and
back.
Black Underwear Fad OF the
Moment.
Considerations OF boudoir wear
would be incomplete without word
about the dainty garments that go un-
derneath. The short petticoat has
come in again with wide skirts; it had
to be abandoned of course when skirts
had clinging lines, but 1t is such an
attractive little garment that women
are glad to have 1t back again. or
dotted point d'esprit is one of these
little petticoats. the gathered lower
portion attached to a yoke that fits
smoothly over the hips. A frill Of
lace finishes the edge and the edge
falls two inches short Of the knee.
Another petticoat Is of pleated pink
batisto with lines of real cluny inser-
ton above the hem. This one also
escapes the knee by two inches. Un-
der the billowy skirts Of the spring
frock-most of them interlined with
stiffening at the hem to increase
the bouffant effect-there Is plenty
Of room for n dainty little short
petticoat II one elects to wear 1t. The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

UR eyes express what we are;
our mouths show what we have
made ourselves" SO goes the
familiar saying. And there Is
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-06
LEG NOTICES
Eslate Of RoRERT ANDERSON

order ~ Notice ~ Allowance of account
STATE or VERMONT, DISTRICT or
MANCHESTER as
M Honorable Probate Court fer ne Dis
iria Aforssnid.
TO all persons interested IN the estate
Of Robert Anderson late Of Manchester. "a
said District, deceased.
GREETING
WHEREAS. said Court has assigned the
9Th day Of Jan. next for examining aud
allowing the account of the Administrative
~ the estate az said deceased ana for n
decree ~ the residue 81 said estate 10 the
lawful claimants Of the same, and ordered
that public notice thereof he given 10 oil
persons interested Ia said estate by publish
Ing this order three weeks successfully pre-
vtuus 70 the day assigned, IA the Manchester
Journal. anewspaper published Mt Manehes-
ter IN said District
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified 20
appear AT the Probate Office IN Manchester
In said District. on the day assigned, then
and there tocoutest the allowing of said ac-
count II you see cause, aud TO establish your
right as heirs. legatees and lawful claimants
10 said residue.
Given under my hand, this s6th day OF
Decrm Der. 1910
81 EDWARD GRIFFITH Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-06
DON'T LET MN FRAME ANOTHER
Especial Correspondence


Washington, Jan. "a good story
is being told about he capitol Of some
of the events that happened at the re-
cent Democratic caucus. which had un-
der consideration the resolution ox.
tending the provisions Of the present
war" revenue lax, for the coming
year. Some Of the new members Of
Congress evidently did not warm up to
this proposition in the ranks Of the
Democracy and they desired little
light on the subject IL is said that
one new member inquired very mi
nu.ely into the necessity Of ever put
ting this war" tax burden on the
people, and that gossip leaking out of
the caucus is to the effect that Repre-
sentative Claude kitchin of North
Carolina, he Democratic floor leader,
in replying TO the query Of the fresh
man member, stated that the levying
of the war tax in time of peace be-
came necessary, owing to the fact that
the Underwood bill had failed 20
come up TO its requirements as rev.
enue producer and that the stamp tax
became essential to meet the running
expenses of the government. The dis
cussion is said TO have brought gu.
the further fact that the Underwood
bill in its first draft, was a conserva-
tive revision of the tariff, but that i.
did not meet with the approval Of
either the President or Bryan and that
Il was returned % the Ways and
cans Committee with the request for
a more radical revision Of the sehed-
lies. A second and third draft were
submitted and met the same fate. |
Then it is said the bill was turned over
% the President so that the schedules
'ould be adjusted to meet his views
md ideas, and that it was really at
he White House that the drastic con-
litions imposed by the provisions of
he Underwood bill, were drafted 1t
S being talked in the cloak rooms that
When this fact was stated in the Dem
cratic caucus, one of The old and we'll
nown Democratic members exclaim-
d: well, don't let him frame an
Their"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-06

TO THE SOCIETY FOLKS
We can supply you with neatly
Printed or Engraved Stationery
and Cards.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-06
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMISSIONER Notice.

Estate 81 wilhelmina y Hawlcy
The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Die.
tfet uf Manchester. Commissioners TO 70.
ceive examine. and adjust all Chains and
demands 81 ali persons against the estate 81
Milhelmina y. Hawley. late 81 Manchester
10 said District deceased aud all claims ek.
hihited tn Offset thereto. hereby give Notice
that we VIII meet for the purpose aforesaid.
at Hards Drug store IN the
Village of Manchester IA said Dis
tTlet, on the Rth day Of June
next from ! O'Clock +. N . until O'Clock
r. NJ on said day. and that six months
from the VII OF Dee A. D., 1915. is the time
limited by said Court for said creditors TO
present their claims To us for examination
and allowance.
Dated ut Manchester this pth day OF Doc.
A. II. 1918.
GEO l.. TOwsLKY Yam
WALTER X. HARD WV"
@. II. Hawley. NJ. j. Hawley, Executors
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-06
Estate of SEREN0 $. PRATT

Order of Notice Foreign Will.
STATE OFF VERMONT District o. Man.
chester. 50.
The Honorable Probate Court for As
Distrtct Iforesdid:
To all persons interested In the estate Of
Serene $. Pratt late OF Borough OF Brooklyn
in the City of New York, In the State of
New York deceased, leaving estate In this
District. GREETING:
Alta Probate Court, holden at MANCHESTER
within and for said District on the 10Th day OF
Dsc., 1915, an authenticated copy OF the last
VIII and Testament and the Probate
thereof OF Serene =. Pratt late OF Borough OF
Brooklyn I'm the city OF New York
i'm the state of New York, deceased
leaving estate In said district, = duly
proved allowed and established In the
surrogate's Court for the County and State
aforesaid was presented to the Court here,
that the same instrument may be allowed In
this state as the last Will and Testament OF
the said deeedent, and that the said copy
may be filed and recorded in the Probate
Court for the District OF Manchester, afore-
said, agreeable to the statute IN such cases
made and provided.
And IL is ordered by said Court that the
10th day OF Jan. 1915, Mt the Probate ONCE
In said Manchester, be assigned for all per
sons interested to appear and contest the
allowance OF such instrument, and the Ming
and recording Of the copy of said VIII, and
the Probate thereof as aforesaid, II they
see cause and that notice thereof he given
by publishing this order three weeks sue
cessively in the Manchester Journal a
weekly newspaper published In said Dis
trict previous to the time appointed.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified 70
appear before said Court. at the time and
place aforesaid and to contest the allow
ance OF the said instrument and the ming
and recording OF the copy OF said VIII and
the probate thereof, as aforesaid, II you have
cause,
Given under my hand at Manchester IN
said District, this 26th day OF December 1915.
n EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-06
Commissioners Notice
Estate OF Idn g. Rrownson

Estate of Ida f. Brownson
The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict OF Manchester, Commissioners, TO re-
ceiye, examine. and adjust the claims and
demands OF all persons against the estate OF
Ida v. Brownson late OF Arlington
in said District deceased, and all claims
exhibited In offset thereto, hereby give no.
tice that we will meet for the purpose afore-
said. at the late residence OF the decedent
in the Town OF Arlington In said
District, on the 18TH day OF June,
next, from one O'Clock p. NJ. until
four O'Clock p. NJ, on said day and that six
months from the 18th day OF Dec, A. D.,
1915 is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors TO present their claims TO us
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Arlington this 18th day OF Dec
ember, A. j. 1915.
NJ. y. DEFINING lco,,,
FRANK n. CANFIELD No"i'
May Il. Brownson Admx. SO
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-06

other nuisanocs, are i,h us always
and you run into il sonany times that
you can never forgctt voted for
il for party's sake, obccausc acted
on my best judgment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-06
CHARITIES AND DIRECTION
The First Confcrene in Vermont

The First Confcrene in Vermont
Vermont is the lasts the eastern
states TO take steps I organize a
Sta.e Conference Of harities and
Correction.
The need Of conference and cooper
alton has been stronghold by many
Engaged in work for m dependent,
the handicapped and thedchcicnt. At
preliminary confercncdjt was decid-
ed TO call meeting for DC purpose Of
organizing such difference, and
committees were appoh.,d to carry
that purpose into effect
The members Of these committees
have arranged to hold tie first State
Conference in Burlington January III
and II. Able speakers have been Sc
cured and il is believed tia. the con-
ference will be one Of great interest
and usefulness.
The committees unite b inviting all
persons engaged in charitable or cor
rectional work and all persons inter
ested in such work to attend and par
ticipa.e in the conference. They urge
the need Of large Attendance so hat
the success of the endeivor may be
assured.
Any further information desired can
be secured by addressing Mr., W. j.
Van Patten, Burlington, VI
Program
300 p. m. Record of preliminary con-
ference.
Temporary Organization.
Report Of Committees.
Organization.
Time and place.
Program.
2:15 p. m. Greetings
The City, Mayor A. S Drew.
The University
Pres Guy Potter Benton,
University Of Vermont.
The State,
Governor Charles w. Gates,
2:45 p. m. Telescope and Value Of u
State Conference. DR.. Fred IL.
Knight, Supt Little Wanderers
Home, Boston, Mass.
Discussion.
3:15 p. m. Child Saving. DR.. H.
Hastings Hart, Russell Sage
Foundation, New York.
Discussion.
100 p. m. The Probation System.
Gen. L. s. Tillotson, St Adams
Vt.
Discussion.
80 p. M Our State Penal lnstitu-
tions. Hon. John n. Weeks
Middlebury, Chairman Board
Penal Institutions.
Discussion.
100 p, m. Business.
$50 p. m. Adjournment.
200 p. m. supper
500 p. m. Edmunds High School Hall
The Development Of Prison Re
form. Dr. II. Hastings Hart
New York.
The Mentally Deficient. DR.. r.
w, Sears, Burlington; DR.. I. j.
Russell, Brandon.
Wednesday, January ~, 1916
80 a. m. Business.
AS a. M. TIE Conservation Of Health.
The Work of the Thomas
Thompson Foundation.
Hospital, District Nursing
School Nursing, Supervised
Nursing. Richards NJ. Bradley,
Trustee, Boston, Mass.
80 a. m. The Value Of Hospital Ser
vice. Surgical, Medical, Ma
ternity, The Out Service, The
Dispcnsary DR.. T. s. Brown
Supt. Mary Fletcher Hospital
Burlington.
300 a. m. Reports from Institutions
a. For Children.
b. For Blind.
c. For Insane
d. For Public Dependents.
80 a. m. Business.
L.45 a. m. Adjournment.
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