Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21

The Belgian soldiers dArtri tho lash.
ion for taSsCicd cnpA This bit ~
head covering H. made Of thin black
velvet. with soft crown Their. II
rO-cttc with taSscl, uf chenille
hanging at the side.
ence of the mind aud exploit 90 to
the greatest extent
II might be wiz" for us tu follow
In detail the Psychology of the gem
crallssimo OF the allied armits. G,u.
crdl Fogh one who knows him
well, says that General Foch thinks
that 20 hc gloomy is 20 admit that
matter has conquered spirit Hope.
fulncss Is first in his creed Of ,lr-
tory He believes that depression il
confession ~ intellectual weakness
and will lose more battles VI ey,ts
kind than any other single Clu4,
Mind power thinks Genera Fogh.
can snatch victory out OF the Arms
OF defeat a. well a. the coming OF
unexpected reinforccmenB lie said
during battle that no man need
ever be tired az q crisis n he man
ages his mind right Ano Of his
great maKlms IN Resist the lrycsist-
lble," and another fayorIte maxim
during his long lie in the thick Of
things Vas, Victory IS thing OF
tho will"
II Is quite probable that Fooh viii
90 down into history a. a maker OF
eplgrams. for the wise student Of
this man and hls tactics In gnrHerlng
up his brief and vivid saylngs n
would be well for as .n America TO
not only let him direct our soldiers.
as he is doing. but 60 let him direct
our mind, our Temperament, and our
[ outlook on the war
/ There Is no getting beyond the
sentence. that victory IL thing OF
the Will" II II this psychology that
We should work upon. and the con
stant wearing OF black does not help
toward more brilliant expression
OF the will and the spirit There
fore n Ne must wear black gowns
even though We are not In mourning,
lei us have them as gay as possible
Brilliant jet contributes 10 the WV
1 idnesS Of black gown, ana u has
been reinstated by the designers In
IA fascinating fashion Entire frocks
are made Of It for dinners and Tor
dances
In one Of the most glitterlng ev-
Iamples built FOR the stage the min
aret tunic Of Paul Polfers invention
has been revived In a slightly modi-
fled form II Ia built of yelyr rib
bon and clashing strands ~ lsi
Unusual Management Of Black
TAncth
II is easy to realize that bffcta
has come into a first summer fash
ion. although the popular mind does
not regard 10 as one Of the lovely
weayes OF the world because DO 's
plentiful There is no trouble about
getting all the tRffcta one wants.
and II is best that We mode. our
wardrobes for the near future ON
the materials that can be bought 90
this country In sufficient quantity ln
correspond to our needs.
The conversion uf uOh-eEsen IitIS
into war resources Is going ON m"r.
rily and wisely /, takes thought
OF the individual. and 10 also thke3
thought OF the nation a member
OF the war industries board who .s
mapping out the continent lniu %
checkerboard Of activity 900 order
To bring about this transformation .n
the business world, SIS ardent ln his
belief that the indNiduh WiN got
suffer People will nos Doe iNk
out OF work in mass because gov
eminent plants Will be given all the
work.
The new. great idea which mus'
be carried out " We are 90 live. H
that everyone be kept at work 200
the peculiar field Of labor .u which
ne Is skilled, ana there .is enough 60
be done for the government .u every
torm OF labor 10 Keep each .ud.-
Nidual at The task for which hr i.
ed duoatcd and In which hc can make
his wage.
Even though the individual r
cared Tor In the practice ~ the con.
version OF essentials Co wHl
Work-and we must admit that this
Us the great and important thIrE
mere Is no doubt that the pyf'
VIII leave us high and dry aa ,fr
M variety OF resources Is concerned
Ahefe VIII be no encOurHg' IrH'
10 experiment in materials. fashions
or colors from now on Nr must
wear what we can Get In quantity.
!or commerce will not be allowed 'u
lAke up the labor OF skilled men for
such experiments
Ihere Is no thought Of ocoromIz.uE
IN our purchases OF clothes tu tae
eAtent of destroying the ability Of
me skilled person To earn "a Ttfng
wage ont there Ia demand and there
soon VIII be necessity. for us 60
conserve our caprices. We must
gar clothes In materials and coIurs
easily produced In this country. and
.hrough this means will come m,
naturalization OF fashions
rms does not mean that We Will
dress alike; It means that we may
dress with more variety than ever
before But We can't say that we
don't Ike taffetR and thai We want
'omething newer We must take.
.Rff"B n there ls plenty Of h. aud
hen make the best Of n
Much can be- done with this ma.
.rrlal that will result In gown .out
lr the ordinary and conspicuous Tor
charm and cleverness III you could
have seen a woman Who came into
4 restaurant for dinner wearing