davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-10
k/B WAR MOTHERS

4 Morris, of Toledo Elected
President.
e. Oct. 10.-Mrs. Robert Nor
edo. Ohio. was elected presi-
,uu,Usht of the Service Star Le-
llllllllnerly known as the War
Df America.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-10
arries Probe Into
Heart of Strike District
>ation in Pittsburgh Sec
an Shows No Great
w. Change.

DV yh, Oct. 1O.-Headed by
~ Pnyon, of Iowa, the senate
,raytee members investigating
steel workers, arrived
Rday from Washington and
inquiry into conditions
the walkout in the Pitts
(.
members of the commit
Phipps, Colorado: Nickel
e; Walsh, Massachusetts.
South Dakota. accompa-
n Kenyon. The commit
busy during the early
day arranging details for
alton, which is expected
til next Monday or Tues
situation In the Pitts
showed no great change
~6 Strike leaders claim they
heir ground. while repre-
~ the employees say each
companies in better posi-
te their mills.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-10
was asked just after he had introduced
his resolution.
Resolution Explained.


He hesitated a moment before speak
ing. Then he said: Really, l sup
pose ] should not discuss this matter
until it is brought out on the floor OF
the conference" He paused second.
then added carefully: But you VIII
see by the language of the resolution
that it SAYS specifically Just what
form of representation shall take in
each Individual plant or corporation,
so long as it be method which is ei-
fective and just. is Il question to be de-
termined by the parties concerned
That is as far as | should 20 at this
time. And / am sure that by calling
attention to that phrase | shall 1St he
guilty of discussing the resolution out
of time and out of order. And / hope
you will be sure. that no direct an
swer is made to your question just
now. But, of course the language of
the resolution is Illuminating.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-10

.Dr. McGan ION was a Canadian by
srth, but had lived in Nashville for
sarly twenty years. He was head of
ge Woman's hospital and one of the
aading surgeons of the south.
fWhile he made Nashville his home,
& had a wide professional and social
rouaintance throughout the south.
ne was we'll known to the medical
''ofession in Chattanooga, and the
aws of his sudden death will come as
shock and cause much sorrow to MS
Professional friends in this city.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-10
'eath Claims One Of
States Eminent Surgeons
.. M. G. McGennon Dies
Suddenly at His Home
in Nashville.

Nashville, Oct. 1O.-Dr. NJ c. Nc
nnnon, prominent physician, died
tddenly last plight at his home.
Nv minutes after complaining of feel
/ ill., He fell dead while on the way
his room.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
FORCED TWO GRAIN
EMPLOYEES TO QUIT
Congress Told Wheat Direction
lhrncs Dcmondcd step After In
Ncstigatlon Of Conduct
BEAN GROWERS LOSE MUCH
Charge Made That Cnlifornians Suf.
Ter Heavy loss Due To Govern
menrs IHilurc 60 Purchase

WASHINGTON, Aug. l6-Fy.
dehce at secret Investigation of the
purchase OF beans for the rood ad
WlhiHlrauon durinz 're war so in
cehsed Julius n. Barnes of New
YORK, president OF the United States
grain corporation. that he forced two
employees OF the administration to
resign. the senate and house agri.
cultural committees we're told TODAY
by q. A. Turner, president OF tho
California Bean Growers aasocia
tion.
Asked II II was not true that tho
,tMO men mad been proflteering "a
il'tIe In beans" Mr. Turner said that
IN view or the fact that the investi-
saloh was secret he preferred not
10 say what the findings were.
Turner told the committee that
california growers had suffered
heavy losses through the govern
ments failure to purchase beans
from them during the war. The Bel
gian relief and the American army
bought oriental beans while Ameri-
can grown beans remained unsold,
he sald. and as consequence pro-
iuction In California this year viii
be about half OF normal.
Mr.. Turner said more than 81, ,0Oo.-
200 worth OF oriental beans were
and that oriental peas
also were bought by the food al
The witness denied that there was
A scarcity OF beans In this country
it this time and said there was no
reason for prevailing high prices
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

Three uuHufNur employer VIII
check each shipment as 30 is re-
D"INsI UuI see that each person
gets hir order in good condition
Practically every kind OF canned
foods VIII ur pJl uu sale and
large variety NJ staple goods 40
porlHhoblps viii Doe on the market
Tor alID through the pOHoffce
A partial list OF the foods that
will hr uh'1ulhIr through the
ppstufi,Ce follows
bacon nrrf lelrntdl. hraua.
corn baking powder. cherries.
cinnamon. cocoa. corn CRACK 0rH.
Nlrna reh, flour huminy maea
rnui milk tcnudeusril. mustard.
oats. raisiur, rIrr. peas. sausage.
soups ana tomatoes
Parcel post rates ON goods from
St logit to Tulsa are 2 cents FOR
tho rrFt pound and { cents for
each additional pound tiRht
weight goods or goods lu small
cartons win bN uhtaipablo bi re-
rrrtr,I proportional saving nHr
hIlFN 'u or good H
large cases
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
ArnyGOOdS WHbePutOn
Sale at POStOmCe MOndau

Tu.sn's posiofflcc will be trans.
FORMED into a mammoth mail orr
der gfocery store Monday morning
with the opening or the sale uf
army supplies by mFl tl tho uou-
pie of Tulsa orders viii bp taUrn
from o O'Clock In the morning uu-
al O'Clock In the evening every
day until Tulsa supply ~ army
food y exhausted
orders Will be taken for case or
carton lots only but ono person
may place an order fpr Eroup of
persons and split tho ease among
them Goods. including tho par
Gel post rates from. ~ zouo sur.
'bius office AZ 'E'''f,Ouis must no.
company each order made 40 tho
pusjoffiCe
on the whole. the food offered
for sale will bc sold M cost Tar
below thc average retail price paid
N Tulsa, but ON commodities which
are especially heavy the postage
from ST. Louis viii overcome the
saving and iu a1Wo cners frp goods
viii be higher than those g.N|od
hy Tulsa merchants
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
PAT HANLEY IS BACK
AFTER FIGHTING HUNS
Former Associated Press OpcrutOr
for The world Returns After
COnvalescing In Hospital

Pat Hanlcy Is home
Ho returned yesterday morning
after a year overseas with the A..
EIF. lie lost no time In getting into
civilian clotheE,
Pat was for many years one OF
the crack Associated Press opera
tors In the southwest He handled
the KEY for The World n long time
and has worked on many other
newspapers IN oklahoma. He is a
member OF the local Rotary club
Last September Pat was gassed
while laying "A telephone limo In ad-
vance OF the infantry In the Argonne
drive Fle was sent 10 hospital
where ne was two months rccov-
ering from injury 20 his eye. lie
went overseas with the 35'h division
as member OF the signal corps.
and fought With that organization
until he was gnsSrd.
Later ne became attached tOtFcn-
eral hvaduuarters ar Chaumont Last
spring he was hit hy tho flu, which
sent him 20 the hospital again for
seven weeks He was returned 10
America two months ago ns a hos.
pital casual. He finally obtained his
discharge at Camp Merritt. y. !.
Pat is going to Bartlesyllle this
week TO open up branch office Tor
one OF the largo brokerage firms on.
Grating In Tulsa.
II guess ] am one ~ the last 20
get home" no said yesterday, but
better late than never Is my motto.
Tulsa looks good to me better than
all Europe. / am for tho league of
nations--with reservations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
IS EFFECTIVE TODAY
Four O'Clock Set for the
Stopping Of Subway
and Elevated.
POLICE PROTECTION GIVEN
Mayor Orders Police to.
Aid Company; slim"
Service Promised.

NEW YORK. Aug IA strike
which union leaders declared would
completely tie up the vast subway
and elevated system OF the Inter
borough Rapid TRANSIT company in
Manhattan. the Bronx and parts OF
Brooklyn and Queens. at 4 O'Clock
tomorrow morning, was called to-
night by =. j. Connolly, acting presi-
dent Of the Brotherhood OF Inter
borough Rapid Transit company en-
ployes Fourteen thousand men
were called out belonging TO 81
unions.
Corporation Counsel Burr and nt-
torneSs OF the lntsrborough tonight
were seeking a supreme court Jus
uce who would sign an order enjoin-
ing union officials from making tho
strike order effective.
Frank Hedley. general manager OF
the Interborough, said every effort
would be made 10 give service, but
added that the best possible serv-
ioe would he very slim"
About 700 men are loyal 10 the
company. which number. Mr.. Hedley
said would not be augmented by
strik ebreAkers
Mayor Hylan has ordered Police
Commissioner Enrlght TO furnish
the company with full protection In
Us efforts to run trains, and Corpora
tion Council Burr In a statement de-
clhred that trains would he run ~
I takes the entire police force OF New
York and the military and naval
forces OF the state 10 do e.
The pNayor apparently regarding
The strike as inevitable. announced
he had obtained a large number OF
auto trucks and sightseeing busses
% handle traffic and appealed to |
citizens who own motor cars to en-
Dloy them for transporting workers |
10 and from their work
That norton OF the Brooklyn /
Rapid Transit company subway and I.
elevated system runntQg into Man I.
haitian -a.sa uses lntvr0Drough power +.
md probably VIII be crippled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
STAGE HANDS WALK
OUT TO AID ACTORS
Auxiliary Turccs" Called Into FRAY
10 Assist Profession In Gain
ing Demands.

New YORK. Aus. l6.--rhe sttik,
OF actors In this city was augmented
tonight when stagehandA and other
theatrical employees Joined IN the
walkout
The aid Of the Auxiliary forces
was called into the fray betwesn
producers and actors after Joe Web.
err president " The American Fedef.
alton Of Musicians. and CHarlea G..
shay pIcs.ucnt - tho International
Alliance OF 1htater and STAGE 81
ployes, who previously had intimated
tlcy stood READY 90 answer the firsl
IS. q. s" received from the Actors
Equity asso riation, had conferred
with the Producing Managers Pro.
tccliyc association
Coming ON Byoadways busiest
night when thCaterg fearing
the ,ffc ~ the threatened subway
aud elevated slrlSr, wtre determined
10 make the moFt Of their last on.
porUuity tu visit the ltalto, the
waikuut OF add uonal fotgos cause q
a furry or excitement to spread
through stagulaud. Tho news was
received with cheers at equity head
quarters
The first desortion occurred AT
knirkerbOckcr and Century thea
ters. IL Was followed almost lmmU-
diately by another at the Conan and
Harris playhouse.
Century roof staRahands and mu
sicians were next IN Join tho ranks
" tho strikyrs. bringing the mum ue
OF houses Closed 10 10, three more
fhnu last utsht
Both sides In the controversy
held their ground today. declaring
they were unwilling 10 make further
concessions
E ~ Suthcrn. who headed con.
citation committee which obtained
from tho managers lsht night an Of
lcr ~ % new contract granting all
u the actors demands except rec
0gnition uf their Organization, said |
tonight hat hc hal litlo hope uf
making further progress uH hls com
mii.cr had been 'discroIllod' uy The |
actors organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
NO TRACE IS YET FOUND
OF LOST YANK AIRMEN

MARIA, Texas, Aux. l6-No
trace has been found OF the army
aviators. LiouieuHnis Peterson and
Davis, who have been missing rnce
Monday American and Mexican
lroopc. tho latter upder General
IruLeda. continued the search on
both sides Of the Rio Grsude a re-
port received early today that the
machine had been seen over the r. %
ranch, a Morris 4 co. property. few
miles below the line in Mexico. was
not confirmed.
Last night at C1ndol8rla, south OF
mere on The border lhrCr NoNicans
h'ed on J, J. Fitzpatrick ou aged
slotekeeper, hut mono Of mo shots
took effect Tho MeNicans escaped
toward the Rio Orsuao
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
GASOLINE PLANT EXPL0DES
KILLING CHIEF ENGINEER

NOWATA. Aug. I5.-Chlet Engl-
neer A. VI Noble was inst iantly KILLED
and his legs burned of TO the knee
this afternoon by an explosion AT tho
Gotham plant OF tho T. y Gasoline
company seven miles northeast Of
town
The explosion occurred at 2.30 In
the high pressure accumulator room
whore Noble had gone a few minutes
before the explosion came A deep
wound In his head indicated that
death had been instantaneous
The deceased leaves "A wife and
three children The body q was
shipped 10 Denver, Colo. for burial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
CORNELL STUDENT HELD
ON CHARGE OF MURDER

ITHACA, n Y, Aug Donald
W. Fether. CorSell sophomore and
son Of wealthy Los Angeles oil
promoter, was held today on "a
charge of firs, degree murder In con.
necuon with the dIsappearancc OF
NIiss Ho.cl GRANGE. lS-yonr-olh
Ithaca E.rl ON the night OF July 10
when she went canoeing on Cayuga
lake with-the college student
'elher was arraigncd bcforssa jus
tico OF the peace In the crowded town
a,aIl Al jacksonville. located near the
lake. The evidence on which Fether
IL held consisted ~ part Of his gar.
wcn's tied In a knot found by Crap
piers seeking the girls body The po-
hOe charged that this piece Of twisted
a. o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
.PERSHlNG VISITS RELATIVES
SOON AFTER RETURN HOME

LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. l6.-Short-
~ after his return to America Gem
j. J. Pershing expects TO visit rels-
lives In Ohio his birthplace at Lac
lede, Mo, and members OF his fam
lily here. according to message re-
ceivcd here today by the Lincoln
Commercial club
Brig Gen. Charles q. Dawes OF
Chicago has been invited 10 accom-
nany the general to, this city, Ito Is
expected to arrive here about pcto-
Der /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
Former Insurance Head
Arrested in Pennsylvania

PHILADELPHIA. Aug, IA
warrant was sworn out by the dis
'rIri attorncya office late today for
the arrest ~ Charles 4 Amber. for
wrr Insurance comm lgvlouer %
Pennsylvania. charging him with
flee. 900 connection with the failure
ot the North Penn bank which
closed &C. doors on July IS. with an
apparent shortage Of f2.l44.0OO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
Entire Family Killed
When Passenger Train
Hits Auto; Eight Dead

CLEVELAND. ohio. Asg. is-
Seven members OF the John
Trainor family OF Cleveland. faith
er' mother, four sons and a daugh-
ter and u. woman relative Of the
Trainors were instantly killed this
evening when New York Central
passenger train struck their auto
mobile Rt a grade crossing near
West Springfield, Pa. while tho
party was returning homo from
Erie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
DEPORT BRITISH ENVOY IN MEXTC7
THE WEATHER

o TULSA, OKLA Aug 0-MaHiuun.
V' minimum, "a; south winds; clear
oh LAhuhA. sunday aud Monday
LOUISIANA: Sunday and Moud,y
portion '
AkkANsAs sunday sgd Monday
EAST AND WEST TEXAS. Sunday
and Monday pSrtly cloudy
hANhA Far. SUNDAY ana Monday.
not much change in tempetaturo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
Shnnmnn Rcfnrn

BOSTON, Aug. 1G.- Striking shop
men and mechanics returned to work
today on the Boston 81 Maine and
Boston & Albany railroads ami on
the Rnsterly end OF The New York.
New Haven 4 Hartford system.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
Mnil Slnrc MnNcs snnn

About September 10 the John H.
Han Company's store viii be moved
in'o new quarters. 40 South Main.
More commod,ous quarters In the
now building will give better display
place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

WASHINGTON. Aux 10 Award
OF Tho victory medal tu an officers
and men VINO FHr.rl IN tho navy
during the war Will A. made M No.
yombor, % was announced today at
fhc navy department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

Wesley T.. simmons. Broken Arrow:
Agusta WOulk.o. Enid. Jesse c. Rou.
land, lnorletta; Kenith Wise, klra-
do. CID Coats, Non; Homer E
Blythe. Tulsa Homer II. Hauk. Oke.
nah.
second row Charlie Harrell.
Tulsa. A. NJ ChaAtine. Madlll. r.. 10
Rigan. kelleyyilie. u y. wheaton.
Ponca City. J. h. Green. Muskoeee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
CzBcno.sI0vAKs ApvANoE.
Occupy Bridgehcnd nt Prcasbnrl-
Thirty three Miles Fast Of Vienna.

BY The Associated Press
VIENNA, Thursday. Aug. l6-
Czecho-Sloyak forces today occupied
the brldgehead at Pressburg, about
3a miles east of Vienna on the bor-
der between Austria and Hungary.
No rcslstence was offered. Sigmund
kunfi, who was minister OF cduru-
ion In tho Bella Kun dictatorship
has been arrested at PrcssburE with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
IAnsIng Notified.


CnrrnnyA Speaks on u. q. Nelations
FL pASO. Texas, Aug, l6.--An
official news bulletin received at the
Mexican general consulate here to-
day from Mexico city stated Pres
iient Carrnnyp Will present 10 the
Mexican congress his annual mes
saEes on September I and would then
Inform congress fully M 20 the
state or relations with the govern
monts of the United states and Eng
land'
The news bulletin added that the
Mexican senate had resolved 10 study
and act promptly on Article 81 OF the
constitution which had caused pro-
tcHts from The foreign OH companies
% be nled The senate seems to he
generally ~ the opinion that cor
rect and dust Interpretation of this
article will greatly tend 20 produce
n better understanding and good
feeling toward Mexico" tho bulletin
stated.
The supreme court will hand down
l's decision on The wriia sued out ny
the Oh companies between now and
september 8. according 10 the bulle-
fiu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
Carranza Issues Order
for Him to Depart
at Once.
HOLD UP RECOGNITION
Refusal of Enslsnad to
Recognize Government
Ia Cause
SITUATION IS COMPLICATED
Capital Sees Crisis Becom-
ing More Acute Whh
Republic
CARRANZA TO SPEAK SOON
Will Dwell Upon Relations
With U. S. in Congress
Address
CARRANzA TO SPEAK SOON

WARRINGTON. Aug ie.--More
friction between Mexicon and Great
britain appeared today TO compli.
cate the Mexican situation.
Britnin's last remaining diplomatic
representative In the Mexican cap
ital, william Cummings. In charge Of
the archives OF tho legation there.
has been ordered from the country
by mandate OF Carrana
This action amounts 70 the British
representative'A practical deporta-
ton.
Great Britain. never hdvng recoR-
nized the CarIanza regime. has had
no minister IA Mexico city since Sir
Lionel Garden. The charge d'affairs,
Thomas Hohler, was Withdrawn
sometime ago and CummlnEs was
left a. charge d'Rrchives, In charge
Of the legation records and acting aF
a medium OF communication for his
government, although without off
ciAl authop,ty
No Diplomatic Standing
In a strict sense Cummings has no
diplomatic standing although no has
delivered communications from the
British government protesting
against mislreatment OF British sub
jects and interests.
Now. wholly without representa-.
ilves In Mexico city, England prob
ably will rely on France or the
United states TO represent her.
A. the same time. dispatches tell
Ina OF CarrnnzR's decision 10 inform
the MEXICAN congress at its opening
September I fully as 10 the state OF
b ala ttnpa ,.sIth fha onUaVuua ante ~ fhs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

A NEWSPAPER FOR
CIVIC PRIDE, THE HOME,
A GREATER TULSA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

miles south Of Cduaync okla, Section g. Township a.
begins at 10 o'clock Lunch the ground.
Evening star., 1919-10-08

vinced that you would shiver IL the
windows were open, although as a
matter of fact the morning sunshine
would really add to the wholesome
tone of the indoor atmosphere.
Still you know the chief reason why
pneumonia and other pulmonary dis
eases demand so much larger toll
of death in winter than in summer is
because of closed windows. AS our
windows close. the curve in the chart
in the department of health that
shows the number of cases of pneu-
nonia increases, and as our windows
open again with the coming of spring
the curve decreases.
1t would really be a great thing IL
we just didn't get back \in our old
closed window habit this autumn. If
we could accustom ourselves to living
in rooms that were as well ventilated
and as cool as those of our English
cousins who depend SO largely on
open fires for heat in cold weather
then we would have benefited our
selves immensely. II we could take
a Few setting-up exercises every
morning to begin with. then we would
not have this timidity about. opening
the windows to begin with.
Evening star., 1919-10-08

just suspicion of the very high
priced cigar or cigarette being smoked
in the library beyond and mere
suspicion of, the fabric smell that
comes from the new silk curtains tnat
have just been hung. On the whole
it is very well bred, pleasant smell
and one reason why you like it is
because 1t suggests the delightful af-
ternoons that you spend indoors whef,
cool weather comes-afternoons that
are really a relief after too much
country club and motoring and sum
mer. hotel verandas.
And in the morning after you have
dressed in your bedroom, still chilly
from the windows that have been wide
open all night-for at least you feel it
your duty to keep your windows open
at night-you come downstairs onita
content to have the dining room win
dows and doors closed. You have not
exercised, of course. and you feel cons
Evening star., 1919-10-08
Employment Manager.
BY r. s. ALEXANDER.

THE boss made Hendricks emplay-
ment manager today" said dad at din
ner.
whats that, dad?" asked Billy.
WELL" answered dad, leach fore
man has always hired and fired his
own men. Thus it often happened
that a man who would make a good
inspector was fired clear out of the
factory because he got job in the
molding department and couldn't make
it go. Or a good molder would get fired
because he couldn't make good as in
spector.
Now Hendricks will have charge
Of all the hiring. firing and trans
ferring of men. II man doesn't
make good as a molder Hendricks
can transfer him to some other de-
Evening star., 1919-10-08
KEEP THE WINDOWS UP.

Unquestionably there is something
peasant to many people about the at
mosphere of room that is cozily
closed up against the breezes and
oraughts and perchance dust and
noises of the outside world. There arc
peasant little domestic oders that
are more perceptible when autumn
comes and windows begin to be
ciosed There is the aroma Of after
noon tea and the scent of chrysanthe-
NUNS from the living room table, and
Evening star., 1919-10-08
Honors Commander Towers.

ROME. Ga. October S.-Yesterday was
a holiday in Rome and the surround
ing country to celebrate the home
coming of Commander John H. Tow
ers OF the United States Navy. who
had the distinction of commanding
the first transatlantic air fight.
Dedication of a flying field in honor
of Commander Towers was the fea-
ture of the day.
Evening star., 1919-10-08
e,orre.pondence Of The Star.

PARIS, September 30. - Possibly
Doucet was the first house to show
cocks feathers as luxurious addi-
tion to an evening gown. One of his
walked into thesalon on
hot August day wearing fluffy skirt
of tulIe, a bodice that was merely a
shadow and not a reality, and, on the
urface of the tulle. flying in the lit
Evening star., 1919-10-08

tie breezes, were dozens of iridescent
cocks feathers. 1t looked as though
some child had caught a splendid
rooster by the tail, snatched out a
handful of feathers and thrown them
to the air. The gown the mannequin
wore was not much more substantial
than air, and the cleaning feathers,
caught byone end only, foated about
in an alluring manner.
The only person who was not aston