davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

douhtedly pave the way for an Inn
mcnse output ~ silky materials with
rough surfaces
The first Of those materials was
called "Lioncehu." and was invented
late last winter I think aud then
used ns substitute for fur. We had
sketches Of 70 In this country. but 1T
tie visual evidence OF 10. II was a
fabric invented 20 initiate the long.
silky hide Of n lion. II came into
being with the fashion for monkey
fur. ana both fabrics owe their
source, IL ~ said. 20 certain operas
In Paris ana tho sudden dehauch of
tho European world into the say
ogcry of fighting.
Magnificent ~ Well A. Shaggy
Materials
The majority Of those who dip
deeply into the sources ot fashions
and fabrics insist that the entire out
put ~ these animallstic materials Is
due 10 the recrudcsonce OF monkey
fur That however. would not ex-
plain the other fabrics which are
used I'm the new French gowns tina,
are arriving in this country. and
which have hunting scenes. maEnln-
Gently ornamental on dark back
ground Jenny uses this material for
panels and for large pieces Of even
ing froCks.
Then there are other fabrics which
show birds and BIRDS plumHge Rs the
ornamental design. but these are Of
minor brilliancy as against the ami
NAL fabrics, which not only toss about
the red and burnt-urange hair Of
I mOnkgVa nj lVavta pNt. l..t AL.
the names OF animals such as never
existed on land or sea. those are
made from five-and ak inch strands
OF curlcd silky floss interviewer with
metal
The bird fabrics are called "Olsel-
Ia" and the burnt-orunge hides are
called "OranK- outang" In other
gowns, especially one from Bulloz.
there Is used a new material called
"Tolson d'Or." which means THE
Golden Fleece
SIN another material-and the
loveliest Of all because it is the most
| practical for American usage--is the
/ imitation of n medieval coat OF mail.
/ This fabric, alongside the shaggy
ones, seems TO be cultured and mod
ern
After roaming through weaves that
/ look az though they represented
/ prlmeval life. the woven coat OF mail
I IL leap upward into civilization.
/ What really happened In the brain OF
tho French weayers to produce these
! new fabrics M the leading sensation
of what h hoped TO be the last year
| Of the war, Is beyond the ken OF n
mere reporter OF clothes. No doubt
their imaginative faculties were stir
! red 20 the depths by the brutal priml-
/ tiveness OF this war on French soil
and they merely hardened back 10
/ the early stages Of man as a fighter
for his existence and turned the re-
( suit into a most expensive and orna-
mental fabric.
Historians remember that the ear
/ Hest indications we have OF human
! life were on. tho river Somme, e1-
Actly where the battles have ragged
[ for four years. and II is believed by
| the historians that those queer. shRE-
Ky half men, covered with skins
would have been startled at the ap-
pearance OF the odd looking animals
that we can allied fighters today
covered with caked mud, helmetsd
against shrRpnel. faces covered
against Eps. and bodice strapped with
/ all the hideous implements OF war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

once havs been turned into sport
sweaters.
And II you do not like any Of
those trimmings. you can use wide
bands OF silk plush. Entire gowns
arc made OF this material clumsy
a. this may seem The truth IL that
the weave In 80 supple and the sur
face so Hilkcn that the lines fall
olosAly To the figure and have that
desirable trick OF moving with the
muscles OF tho body.
This plush especially tho tobacco
brown shades. will be relnstRted un,
doubtodly, for short separate coats
as Substitutes for the more oXpen-
sive ones OF senlskln This was done
over twenty-five years ago, with
good results. at time whom seal
skin was THO high desire OF every
women who hoped to dress woll.
Curtains and Chair Covers for
Clothes.
There In forrvsr standing Joke
among the cynios who decry fashion
writing that tho reporters OF other
decades were wont TO whcedlingly
assure women that last years cur
talna would make this years frockH.
This cynical jest has become a truth.
Tho woman who used brocaded cur
tains and chair coverings for this
seasons apparel would be right In
tho picture which fashion presents.
one regards with terror the idsa
OF = stout woman wearing a ohemise
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

.,,, A time the Roman
ryllsd over their heads the
vNt'u' 'tg, of animals AS they ad-
hMt, tho enemy They had the
'H.if.re. rhIld.likc belrt that INC
lls, ~ he animals would Irlshteh
- arn1sinr side such is ihe ms
", ~ ~ fhe Grcnadicr caps worn by
wp p,I,sb army. and such II prob
,e1 ,s. Inspiration Of the new war
iyN ,ia,b,. Invented In these times
r,... are worn IN Paris, or rather
...r. shown at the Paris open
W. me na,t arrived In this coun-
W. and fNrlr acceptance Is dcbata-
r,.,s are women who viii wear
.,,sI,r new. regardless ~ It's etr
.., ~, their appearance and these
J. .,,so NAV make tho new fabrics
,..slorstIs At first glance. they
-. ,aib,r terrifying one has "a
W.ti rrosrirr NJ sympathy for the
a.,.Irg side" Go the lcgions Of
~, Evpu stout hearted war
~. ,,ouId hate 90 face u great rush
.y.rIr,ai skins moving toward him
rs,I Ia The situation that must be
,,.t br every stout hearted man
~. airter If these Shaggy mntcrinls
..ss Nrg place IN fashion. To the
os,.rycr ihsy are the lcading phase
=, mo seasons output They are
,,,.fy A French invention. and even
gu.y arc NOT accepted In their en-
,..sty OF sharrincv, they viii un-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

aE Il were. out ot the brutAlitiea Of
battlefield and tho extraordinary re-
turn 10 bitter cold IN and out OF the
house. Fringe does not look savage.
however, and II has been associated
In our minds throughout tho centu-
riea with tho gentle art OF civiliBa-
ton. Today there IA toothbrush
fringe, ~ u II called. which sprink-
les Itself from the sdFea OF all kinds
ut frocks and opposed 20 these ray
little rlvulets NJ blue and mauve and
pink and silver threads are barhAric
bits of other kind OF fringe, made
from combed monkey fur or shred
ded plush
The uso of monkey fur a. fripwn
Ia not now. IL was revival IN
France last winter 81 tashion OF
half u dozen years aRo, hnl 4: did
not take hold OF our Imagination or
pockotbooks In this country, 20 we
heard little of it AZ popular fash
ion. This season We are likely 70
hear much of H.
because of its usage, and the IN
production OF these hide-of. animal
fabrics, the ornate trimmings of
heavy galloonH and the stripes OF
anEora. as we'll na the Introduction
Of fRbrics for street suits that are
taken from striped blankets there
II very reason 10 sound warning
and swing a red lantern before the
new path OF fashion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

frock of gorgeous broeads which
portrayH n love scene from the gar
dena OF Versailles. or a hunting scene
from Persian court olrclesi but. even
N these terrible misfitH do not occur.
wo are likely 20 see the wrong wom-
an wearing the wrong design In the
wrong kind OF frock. n this new
fashion persists.
The right woman. tall and stately,
drossed In a sweeping draped gown
Of rose. blue. mRuve or gold hrooade,
will be the one who will Justify the
fashion. There are brocadea that
are Just az charming on the human
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

figure M In tho drawing room. Lot
us hope those will he tho ones
chosen
Fashion does not dip into the up
holatery fRbriu only when Il
chooses rich and ornate fabrics for
evening gowns, but 10 secs IN the
heavy and metal galloona. the richly
woven pAasementerios. the nail heads
of brass and cut steel tho narrow
and deep frinEes. nlluring poaaihlli-
ties for ornamentlng frocka
. The new French clothes arc load
ed down with Falloona, They Arr
as rich as they we're In the fifteenth
century In Italy and Spain. They
ara no longer made Of crystals and
pearls. they are OF gold and silver.
steel and Jet wo0len and ailkon
threads Those are twisted and
turned into meaningless designs.
closely woven into bands and fringoH,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

and usually present gay mixture
OF medieval color9tlon.
Probably the generous usage OF
fringe will appeal 90 the average
woman more than the Introduction
OF galloons Fringe II bit Of hRr-
barlHm NJ goes back 20 the earliest
history OF man, and " In a part and
parcel OF the apparel OF all primi-
tivea By this token Il fits IN ad-
mirabiy with tho Introduction OF
orang -outRnK and lion cloth. mon
key fur. gayly colorcd bead neck
laces and painted surfaces depict
Ing life
Savage. every bit OF II. sprlnginG,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

reduce the enlarged pores until they arc incon-
spiouous
Start 10 mGEsyoHr Skis IOpsliSr tonight
Get your first cake Of Woodburys today, Be
gin now to overcome whatever condition is keep
ing your skin from being lovely as il ihsaid be-
Blackheads, conspicuous nose pores oily skin
and shiny nose, bemishes, sluggish salow skin
treatments for these and Others Of the oommoner
skin troubles are given in the booklet A Skin
You Love TO Touch which comes owTaPped
around the soap.
You viii find 25c cake sufficient for 4 month
or six weeks Of any Woodbury. treatment and for
general cleansing use during this time.
Get cake today. Its on sale al all drug stores
and toilet goods counters throughout the United
States and Canada The Andrew ]ereens Com
pany, Cincinnati, New Y ork, and Perth, Ontario.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

Ancient Tapestry Model for Evening Gowns and One De
signed Uses Hunting Scene Done in Marvellous Gold and
Blue Commonplace Serge Run With Heavy Globules Of
jet and Made into Afternoon Gowns. Roughest Home
spun Weave Invented in Recent Years Is in Broad Blan
ket Stripping Which Is Turned into Skirt and Short Tunic
With Coored Border. Heavy White Wool Introduced for
Winter Wear Eaborately Trimmed With Fur. In Addi-
ton, Fur More Lavishy Used Than Ever. The Female
Figure Is Eclpsed Under These New Materials.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
COras,iCulGo
nose pores
HW btpdl1oe them

Compilations Otherwise HawIess sre often
ruined by conspicuous nose pores.
In such cases the small muscular fbres Of the
nose have become weakened and do not keep
the pores closed as they should be. Instead, these
pores collect din, clog up and become enlarged
To reduce enlarged nose pores: wiring cloth
from very hot water, lather it with Woodbuy's
Facial Soap, then hold it to your face. When heat
has expanded the pores, rlb in very gently fresh
lliher Of Woodbuy's. Repeat this no, water and
lather application several times, HrtizS az s1os
1y'r Sst Jt.J ,sEnfivs. Then finish by rubbing
the nose for thirty seeonAs with lump Of ics.
Notice the Improvement the very y treat
-nent makes-a promise Of what its steady use
will do.
Do no, expect to change in a week, however,
a condition resulting from years Of neglect. Bu,
use this treatment fsriiitsafb. il will gradually
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

Teachers who have herelofore
been required 20 20 20 summer
school once every t&b years will this
year be offered an alternate In order
20 renew their certificates They Will
ba required 20 attend the SERVES OF
lctures delivered by Doctor GrigHn
hers In Tulsa during January. also
the Lyceum course. They viii be re-
quired aside from thia 10 take q
correspondence In ona subject.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

. H.. Has Invented Anmasc Weaves Taken From the
DSTapg Outang the Lion and Smaler Animals There Is
V q Marvellous EvO.ing Fabric Called "The Golden
lIcs If Women Adopt the New Weaves in Mass They
NM ook Like Procession Of Teddy Bears Velours de
io Is the New Compromise Between Serge and Rougher
Eabrirs Camels Hair Wool and Blanket Fabrics Are
offered for Street Suits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

could | sell you burglar alarm
nsdam ?" saked tho peddier
Are you sure II win work -
Yes. madam, may speak with
some authority on tho subject. !
Was once burglar mystelf"
"Dear me" what caused you 20
reform"
This alarm"
'Iii take one
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS
"Who's Your Neiqhbor?"

II. Q. Martin, representative and owner of the moving picture. Who's Your Neighbour" which is to appear for four days at the Empress starting next Sunday. has a number of things to say regarding the talk made on Sun day by MT. Clinton
 The terrible danger that all of the allied soldiers are subjected to in all of the large cities when they are on furlough, is just the thing that Secre- tary of War Newton D. Baker referred to when he issued on August 10, 1917, his order of repression and rehabilita- ton under the title, "Fighting the Line"
 MT Clinton made a great talk, one that must have reached the hearts of every one within the hearing of his voice, and the only thing that he should have said that he did not say was to have made himself clear to every woman just what he meant by that great danger referred to.
 Who's Your Neighbor' treats this subject in a bold and daring manner, at the same time truthfully, artistical- ly and palatably told so that persons of all ages can understand without be- ing offened in the least.
 This great picture is coming tC Phoenix fresh from a triumph in New York. a four week run in Los Angeles and six weeks in San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
Miss Buntinq DeIiqhtfuI

There is an old nursery rhyme which tells us something about Humpty Dumpty sitting on a wall and then the sad intelligence is added that the same Mir. Dumpty had a great fall and that all the kings horses and all the kings men could not put him back again.
 There is suggestive thought of this in Miss Bunting's production of Re becca of Sunnybrook Farm, now running at the Elks theater, with the exception that Emma Bunting, unlike Humpty Dumpty. never had a great fall and that all the kings horses and all the kings men could not drag her from the high pedestal on which she is fairly seated.
 As "Rebecca, Miss Bunting is truly at her best and the complete and ar tistic production has sent a thrill of approval throughout the city.
 There is a long list of rural plays. Shore Acres" "The Old Homestead, ? "Sky Farm" and others too numerous to mention, but in this day and age "Rebecca of Sunnyhrook Farm" seems to create a responsive thrill because of it's quaintness, it's purity, and it's help fulness.
 It is not saying too much to say that "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm is among the biggest things attempted at the l1lks this season, regardless of price, and that the performance is ab- solutely finished in every particular.
 On account of the road shows con- ing in at the end of the week, the Bunting company will only play to and including Thursday night with a matinee on Wednesday,
 Ellen Beach Yaw appears with the
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
Carmen of KIondyker at Hin

company on Wednesday night in ad. dition to the regular program.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23

announced that Dr. Blome could have his hearing in the office of the .gover- nor at the state house in Phoenix at any date the doctor designated.
 T am sorry that Dr. Blome feels as he does in this matter" stated the gov ernor yesterday. He had just returned from an over Sunday visit at the boys and girls industrial school at Fort Grant.
 T have received no reply from Dr. Blome to my announcement that the hearing which he has asked could be held in my office at any time he sug- gests." the governor added T can think of no better nor more proper place for such hearing than the, state capitol"
 Whether another place would be des- ignated for the hearing on the charges against Dr. Blome was not stated c.z- ! terday by the governor.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
GOVERNOR SAYS
 PHOENIX PROPER PLACE T0 MEET |
MT. Hunt Says He Has Not Heard from Dr. Blome Since It Has Been Decided
 to Have Hearing Here

oGvernor Hunt still is of the opinion that Phoenix is the proper place for hearing to be conducted in connection with the recent busting of Dr. R. H. H. Blome from the presidency Of the Northern Arizona normal school at Flagstaff and which that former offi- cial has demanded.
 Dr. Blome, in q statement, which Governor Hunt yesterday declared had never reached his office declined to consent to the hearing being held in Phoenix, insisting that such hearing, held before the board of education of the Flagstaff normal, would accom- plish nothing. The governor had made public a letter from peace officials at Flagstaff in which it was stated that, because of alleged high feeling in the matter prevailip~ at Flagstaff, it would be unsafe to the peace of that con- munity to hold the hearing where the | normal is located. Governor Hunt then
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
LIBERTY PARADE
 NEEDS BACKING
 EVERY CITIZEN
Route and Division Plan Announced By Patriotic
 Women Who Are Working for Success of Event

Wanted-EVery American soldier in Phoenix on furlough to report at the Elks theater. Friday morning at 9:45
 o'clock to join veterans marching in
 Liberty Day parade. Colonel J. H. Me Clintock will act as marshal of the
 day.
 The line of march of the parade will be as follows: Form at corner of
 Seventh avenue and Washington street, i march east to Second street, north to Adams west to Second avenue, north to Van Buren where the parade will be 1 disbanded.. At the Y. NJ. C. A. stadium, Guy Manners will speak at II o'clock. In the parade in decorated cars will
 be the following officials:
 City division: City manager in charge, city officials, police Reserves,
 fire department, water wagons, motor cycle patrol, Spanish war veterans, for
 mer soldiers of any service. G. A. R, and Woman's Relief Corps, United Daughters of the Coufederacy and | Confederate veterans
 Naturalized foreign nationalities: All mems organizations in decorated auto mobiles, all WOmen's organizations in i decorated automobiles, high school
 cadets and band, Indian schol band | Red Cross, marchers.
 | Arrangements are under way for county cooperation in this line of march, all county chairmen being
 asked to bring in outside divisions The
 parade is to be for everyone Those
 who do not care to take part in the ] parade should stand on the sidewalks
 and enthuse. J. D. Loper will have the
 school children of the city massed at
 various points along the line to sing patriotic songs while the parade passes | This parade is an opportunity for ev-
 cry patriotic citizen of Phoenix to show
 where he stands and for what. Mer-
 chants are asked to close their shops beWeen the hours of 10 and F o'clock | that everyone may take part in the | Liberty Day demonstration.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23

The supreme picture of the year A wonderful argument, tremendous and far reaching in it's influence for
 good.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23

Today sees the final showings of Carmen of the Klondyke" the smart picture which the Hip has been offer ing for the three days past Written by Monte Katterjohn from an inspira- tion contained in his Flame of the Nukon,' it surpasses in entertainment even the historic Spoilers and is voted one of the biggest pictures to be marketed in Arizona this year. A fine new Current Events reel is added for good measure.
 Tomorrow comes. Monroe Salisbury and Ruth Clifford in His Wife in Ari- zona,' from the novel of the same name It is a story of a fellow who lies about his wife in Arizona to cover up another matter and is put to the test when the girl who loves him be- lieves that he has told the truth. A corkinS western value of big moments is the way one critic described this sage brush love story.
 It is on for Wednesday and Thurs day and is followed by "The Barrier which returns for one day only. Fri day and gives way to a four day TUT of ''Tarzan of the Apes" the film sen sation of the Year Tarzan begins Sat urday.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23

ful ''flivver" An added feature to the film lies in the fact that it was made for the most part at the Grand Canyon, and in many of the scenes the stunts that Fairbanks introduces will cause thrill after thrill
 In one scene Fairbanks climbs up a treacEerous ledge with little Marjorie Daw hanging on his neck-his only means of ascent being a rope. To add to the discomfort of the start the wind was blowing a gale, and we find him swinging dangerously over the yawn- ing chasm. The star is surrounded in this feature with pratically an all-star cast which includes Marjorie Daw, Frank Campeau, Fully Marshall and Eugene Ormonde.
 On the same bill another of the de- lightful Burton Holmes pictures is be- ing shown.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
Bats In lBeIfrey
 Bills Upon Toes
 Coulnty Steps In

The young woman who wore bells on her toes did not have any thing on Bernardo Moretti, an ItaI- ian, who when examined by coun- ty physicians yesterday was found to have each toe bandaged in ten dollar bills.
 When Moretti was taken into custody by the authorities he claimed that someone was blowing poison in his face. He refused all food
 Little could be learned of the insane miner who was committed to the state hospital by Judge Stan ford.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
Douglas Fairbanks at Iamara

Douglas Fairbanks, who comes to the Lamara for three days engagement beginning today has. in The Modern Musketeer,' his present offering. a de- cldedly novel plot. He portrays the re- incarnation of D'Artagnan, with all the dashing romantic surroundings. With his trusty short arm jabs and power
 ful .'Wallop' he does not miss the sword of the olden time knight errant. Even the charger has been relegated to the rate of all the olden time makeup of the musketeer and we find this mod ern musketeer mounted on his faith.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23

Phoenix theatergoers for Taylor Holmes and company were here for some time taking scenes in Phoenix. Roosevelt Dam and the Grand Canyon and many local people witnessed the making of it.
 As a story 1t is one of the best that the Saturday Evening Post ever pub lished and Harry Leon Wilson, the au- thor, who has an international reputa- tion as writer, said 'Ruggles of Red Gap was his best work
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
QUEEN SAVES GASOLINE

queen Mary and other members of the royal family are using a carriage for their drives about the city of Lon don to save gasoline for war work.