davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1919-07-15

doses Of alcohol and not so much to-
Temperament. to which II has been cred
tied And they do get dead drunk, too,
and swallow such horrible tanelefoot
as absinthe. and run amuck In the most
approved American barroom fashion.
Anyway, don't think Americans as
a whole will find French morals, the
product Of French drinking habits. TO
be recommended for adoption on this
side OF the water. however, much they
might have been amused by them In
Paris. Nope. the liquor advocates are
on the wrong track the returned sol
diers are not going to start revolution
to oyerturn the eighteenth amendment,
though they may make few friends
among the thrifty souls who have laid
away quantity of the wet goods for
the great drouth.
We all hate to take our feet from the
brass rail and our elbows from the
island left by the barkeep's towel; we
dislike TO miss the flow OF wit, those
stories that could only be fully appre-
ciated after the third round; but
Americans are going to get an educa-
tion in real humor-the kind you can
read right after breakfast and laugh
loud and long over II. Also, they are
going 10 do some clear reasoning, and
the barroom economist, diplomat,
statesman. strategist and general adj
visor to poisoned brains won't have
much to do with II. We will then find
more time to work, play with our fami-
lies, and make friends with clear eyes
and sober ways. Perhaps, too, we win
pay our debts
Deming graphic., 1919-07-15
THEY ARE STILL WITH US

Where are them birds thst used 10
say there never would be another great
war? Probably with the nuts that told
us the delicate modern business fabric
would not sustain thirty days OF war
fare; that, anyway, il was, SO expen-
slve the money could not be found to
finance IL and that. 10 clinch the con.
clusions Of neurotic pacifist reasoning.
human flesh could not endure the
strain of the destructive engines the
minds of men had created. Yep these
guys are still holding up bogy and
trying to scare us with their boo,
5oow
Deming graphic., 1919-07-15

Why will New Mexicans 20 to swell
terhg California beaches when the
glorious wonderland OF the New Mexl-
co mountains are open to them with
the greatest fishing. scenery and eli
mate In all this wide world. A camp
beside some cold mountain stream,
amid the tall and odorous pines. with
the cool breezes signing through the
upper branches, and the glorious tur-
quois sky overhead. is my Idea Of
heaven on earth. All. would that I
were there instead Of beating type
writer in the office Of country news
paperl
Deming graphic., 1919-07-15

The state land department on July Z
announced n sale OF 1882 acres Of
state lands in Luna county, for We'd
nesday, September oath. The sale will
be at public auction as usual and viii
he held In DemiEg. The land carries
in sll $4,000 In Improvements accord
ing to appraisers valuations, including
fencing. wells ard farm buildings.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-15

Don't you think II would be fine
thing to park Silver avenue all the way
to the court housey Think what fine
appearance a line OF trees right down
the center Of the avenue would present.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-15

Oil leases for sale at the Graphic
office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

HE crest Of
the Nd'azDff----
the time llN.
displays are Mt
their bcsi,-tlie
styles are fully
established for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

Smith. Mrs Myron White. Mrs,
George Norgenstern. Mrs. Henry
Nicholson and Mira Charles Capfer.
one OF the most delightful dances
OF the season was, given Wednesday
evening by members Of the hurOro
club The dance was given In
Leighton hall and there were 100
guests.
Mrs. Ted wisdom charmfhgiy en-
,ortained Thursday afternoon the
members OF the Youngest Girls
Bridge club. Those playing we're:
Mrs A. A. Pfelfter, Mrs. Evelyn
Stpaler, Mrs Gene Adkins, Mrs. w.
II Sueve, Mrs. Walter Markham,
Mrs. Garland Jackson. Mrs, II. Beas-
Icy, Mrs Hoyt Sanford. Mrs X. l..
Davis, Mrs Norman Reynolds. and
Mra. w. T. Anderson OF Ada
Mrs. Harry Emmcrt OF l09 South
Eleventh street. entertained tho
Younger Girls Bridge club Thursday
afternoon. There were four tables
ir play and the guests included the
Mrs. Frank Kelly. Mrs. Rowland
Howell. Mrs. G. A. Ambrister, Mrs.
Cecil Moore, Mrs, Edward Jackson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

z
Ing her sister. Mira. Myrtle watson.
lott Monday for Kansas tlty. Mo.
Mrs II - Haynes IL visiting rcla-
lives and friends at points iu Mis-
souri,
Miss Orslic DcLozicr entertained
tJr Amona class on Monday eve
ming ai the home of Mrs j NJ scott
uu SIKH and ChoctaW Aftor a very
pleasant business meeting Miss ~ Tie
Long gave 0 reading from 'Sllas
Mariner" which was greatly apprc-
c's'rI hy a'l Dainty refreshments
woro served.
Nr and Mrs. r e Link irft Tues
day far puwhuska 20 max" their ~
ture home They unul recently owned
and operated the B'rl hotel
Miss Ida landrum and Speck
Laudrum l"rt wednesday for their
homo IN webb CITY. Mo, after a
pleasant visit I'm the city with rela-
uvca and friends
Mr and Mrs Thcodars Berryhill
went To- Fort scott. Kan. Wrdnes-
day 20 visit with relatives.
MT and Mrs Leo A. Moore have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

Mrs Joel Bixby, Mira Ralph P4,er
son. Mrs. Tom Miles. Mrs. ul,
Hickman. Mrs. Aaron Helms M.
Jerry Locke. Mrs. Patton FIfe. 4rr
Misses Helen Rutherford and Frar.
oes Fite.
A number OF the girls OF Central
high school organized a club for ,bs
Rpose OF studying modern arr and
Is called the Tam O'ShlnlefV sr+
will meet each "Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh McWI,an,
42O North Sixteenth street. enter.
tanned at dinner Thursday cyer.p,
In compliment 10 Miss Winona Win.
tcrs and Mr. Julian Eltlnge W ,b.
Julian EltinEe vaudeville r.,p.
company. Covers were laid for 20
Mrs. H. h. Egan Of $40 North q
Street. gave children's party Tues.
day afternoon for her dauVhfcr
Cornella Belle, when she CELEBRATE
her third birthday anniversary Us,.
lowc'en decorations were used ana
favors were given to the chlltrcr
that were small pumpkins filled Win
candles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
CnAREMORE

Mrs Bourke Bayless has returned
from a visit 10 her parents who re-
side at Ithaca, n. Y,
Mrs pearie Montgbmery went TO
Springfield. Mo for visit with
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs Leo A Moore ieft
Wednesday for several days' visit at
Kansas city. Mo.
Mrs Georgia Dunlap and daughter
Mary left Friday FOR Fort smith.
Ark, where they will make their
homo this winter
Mrs John Gubrcath 81 Golden
City. MO. arrived In the city Thurs
day night for visit with Mr. an Z
Mre II Tom Brown
Mrs Charles Rover and daugh'"~.
Miss Mabel returned Thursday from
n visit at Rochester M4nn
The Christian Ladies' Ala mot at
the home OF Mrs. Julia Yinu Thur.
day afternoon with large mum her
present After The devotion and bust
ness lu witch Mrs " q. Hurst N1v
elected treasurer ana Mrs . a
Mason. secretary. Fomp time HpH
spent IN working one new mem ncr
wns added Mrs White Refresh
mCnts served by the huz'rsa tddcl
10 tho pleasure of the afternoon
Mrs Harvey Helm entertained "a
mum rer Of friends a' her home ON
Eighth and Florence Friday ovonlnr
IN honor OF her brother and sister.
spcck and IDA Iaudruw ~ Webb
citv Mo. The evening wa p.ra"
antly spent IN music social v0nrar.
sation and candy making The ~.
lowing were uregeni Misses g'11rH
Anderson. Hcrulro Cooper Josephine
Sulhard Flyh prnncr Alta Van %.
Hupl shelton. selma and E'oHI. H
Rishop AMI pchecc1 T'ipUin Mc.ar
VIM. W WaIk'ev. Srldr Gouri 9n
Anderson ard SVrck I.andrum
Mrs Rufford Ca'din and son nrf
ford and Mrs Alice Peterson went 'r
Tulsa Saturday for short vst q, 'n
Mrs. Atwood
Mrs W Roberts was cal'c' '
Shreveport. IA saturday hN fh0
nesa uf her sister Mrs ~ n Gl'r
Mrs Roqua Wesson of WicHH
Fans Texas " In the city on VISIT
20 Mr. and Mrs. " NJ Harrison
Mrs = n Fnlow and daugh'r.
Ma Fulow ~ Lee Angeles cal. H.
rived Thursday night for q visit vs.. b
her sisters. Mesdames J. J SPENCE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

Mrs Woriey I,aFeyre. Mrs. Cecll
Moore Ms George Blackstone ana
Mrs Bruins Lhwrason.
The Metropolitan club viii enter
tain with four dances this season
all OF them bearing n special sig
rlficauce Tho first dance VIII be
held on Halloween followed by
Thanksgiving dance and then
Christmas and New Years dance
Retty Jane Buell.. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs J. Garfield Buell. OF Rose
Tower place, celebrated her fourth
birthday anniversary Wednesday ar
ternoon by entertaining number
os her friends A pretty feature OF
he retreShment service was an in
divldual cake with four candles for
each guest
Mrs. J. 7. Wysong OF go North
q street, was hostess Informally
wednesday afternoon IN compliment
To the members OF the Priscilla club.
The guests were as follows. Mrs.
W. O Green. Mrs, J. w Allen, Mrs.
I ] Melvin Mrs L. J. Disney, Mrs.
Charles Diffendaffer Mrs. j. I.
Mayes, Mrs. w. f. Disney, Mrs. Earl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

vino is attending oklahoma uulycr-
Iy
Mr ant Mrs H. = Burgess and
Mrs Bert. Eeymor spent the week
"ud In T,0Ht, g1estH 81 Mr and Mrs.
Fpnk Browning
Mr ana Mrs J r Roberts OF
Nowata were rhe guests ~ air and
Mr8 Joe CAlmbcrH Sunday
Atrs GENTRY and children Of Wich-
TIA. Kun are iu the city on = visit
20 relatives aud friends
Mrs II VI Tompictpa " Whining
ton. " g.. i1 lu the city on q visit 10
her brother Ilugo Heiucs, and fam
ily
Mrs Mcdonald of Budlnxton.
Mich. is iu Clarcmoro visiting her
sister Mrs Lux.
Misses Verona and paraloo Bollon
of MusRuEcr are in Clarem0rc visit
ing relatives ana friends
Miss blanche Ware ~ vlni'a spent
Monday in the city with Mrs Mollie
k0krnhauer
Miss MrrFrry House OF Fort
worth. ToNas, who has been visit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
Foremost interpretations of U/hnter N10deS
Answers for an Expensive
Blouse

The new lace collRpaand vestoo is
fashioned from sheer net and lace
Irish crochet lace and net and may
be worn with a suit without u blouse
IL desired.
The newest Crowley creations are
particularly attractive A number Of
medium priced lace Jabou have Just
been received
--Ncckwcnr section Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

the acason--you have com
pared them and decided fully
just what yuu arc going 10
buy.
Ana now that you have mndo
up your mind, there Is no
time TO lose. Repeated warn
ings have been given OF late.
Jack Frost IL on his way
you'll ncod high shoes, warm
or wraps and warmer under
clothes.
II you arc n housc keeper you
may need blankets, comforts
aud other home furnishings.
Make "a list of your needs
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
STATE SOCIETY

Charles Martin aud DolDeu Far
ulild
Miss carrie uachtle 0f Tulsn sprn'
the week end iu C'trcmuro Win MTs
f.. T.. Keith OF SOL Fast seventh
street
Mrn V Guy Korshon"r - tn"
sppni sunday ln t.arrmor" With her
mother and sisters
MIR and Mira r. W Martin. ae-
compauied by MIRA Minbnll and
daughter of Dallas. Texas, loft Mon
day for cincinnati. Onto. TO attend
the national Christian church cuu-
Ncuiluu Nj and Mrs Martin viii
ylFlt hR parents ln Hunting, W Va.
Mrs II " Martin and daughter.
Mrs Erston story. spent tho week
end IN Norman vith Joe Martin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

NNl ti't
Miss Mae Hopkins visited friendi
In Tulsa sunday
Mr. and Mrs CurHs Dubois wer,
the guests ~ frieadN IN Tulsa sun
day.
Mrs Frank Eston Of phrd Springs
the house guest Of Mrs Goprg,
Wilson.
Charlcs conleym. r.. aud q !
h0nne lett Monday morning upon an
overland trip TO Ranger Texas.
Mrs. c. {, HOhhnn0n returned ON
Monday from a months visit Win
relatives IN Clarem0ro
Mts G. Il Cox OF Tulsa. spent The
first OF tho week hcre aA tho guest ot
her sister, Mrs r A. Wilson
Mrs IstNclle MCkeevor departed
Monday Tor two weeks visit with
friends A. Fort Worth and Wichita
Falls TtAna
Mrs German and her daughter,
hisn Heryl German, uf Tulsa. spent
Monday here visiting friends
Ruby and Glen Brown arrived
home Monday morning from Okmul-
Goe, whore hcy Epent the week end
) with their sister, Mias beasir @
Rogora
Mr.. and Mrs T. NJ RcaFRa arrived
home Monday morning from four
weeks 'By In Rochester, MINI,
NneIo mo IHiler underwent an op"r-
alton at the Mayo brothers hospital
Mr., ana Mrs n J. Wolfklll Of New
York. who have been Whiting their
daughter, Mrs George Wilson. left
,'.y u'"h IN uNetlhhd UlP 10
'u,,A' Inahtn'
81, i ana MIS' ~, n. hooer h"n re-
a 'n.u n"I'o muh"ay from Okla
.'i iN ~, Nn'Te 'n'} we're he
~ G GursA VI H"No'hor anu
u i'Vp'l g 'son' -,
A. Co. "'"m Snshtd ,''d'',.' urp~teu Iues-
mairdcr Of ihs woai, al ppu LII ,no re
art. Va wv "ooN "'Nh nor P"r
Mis. ,r.i.n n,,n,v -, .
and hn,,ae .,,.,t 80 -, y" w. W. .iu "u"A "''.
in s,,Ixa VI ''''' iis''" w"
DR. and Mira a ~ cro.,on ha,.
sa their bo,ss gu.s,. ,or 1hn nar
m. Ia,isr's ,srnnts "a " u
R Clouse ~ 1,hnrt,nn rn,,,a
Misse. ucIen Nnrn6 =, c,n.h mn
and Emily Crnnas va. ~ honnr
guests SATURDAY niKht n, dinnar
given a, the Krpnadv cste tr ,r"i,,
BY Jack RsndoIph. of New York
citv
Mrs Y. G. Fowler Of TishominRo.
Okla and Miaa FranL Miit. ~
Hartshorn. OKLA wers ,hs g,,s.ts
OF Mrs. q. W MOORE Wednesday
Miss Ada lone, cn,crtalneJ ,he
Ehkupe club a, her home on south
PART Htyoot Monda, cve,Ing The
guests were entertsIned M ouction
ana Ton score waa reached nv Miss
lillian Tones and Miss uertrude
Davis who recelved tho cIub nriye
Aside from the sluh m.nhe,. The
gues,. wera ui,ass uertrud. pavia
Mar yorh.es NJ weshinvton n q
and Mr.. I.lanche paws The next
meeting will he held In two weeks
win Mra Myrtle Wilk nnaon as hos
toss
Mrs AZ wsets NJ Oklahoma
CITY returned IN b,r home there
wedreadn, af,er yisi,inr hsr laugh
ter here Mrs w p Ionrnirs ana
Doctor Iongrn,,e
MIR. and Mrs A. NJ p.iley of Ion
doo Ind former,v of ganulpa arc
the hou.c v,,e.t. ~ Mr. ana Mr.. r.
" r,slhI ar aouth vim s,rest
The MopSay Nisht Auotion club
met Monday evening with Mr.. and
~ ~. a. bo., ana ho.,.-.
A Ain nnsr was served nj /, o'e,ocL FOL.
iowsa h., anntion Ton rcora was
r..ch.a M. n Croston
nmonw tbe ladies' ana by c. Il. Jen-
r,nr. ,nonr The rentIemen THE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
MI-GkOLII.


Miss Irene Uffer Of Bcai6n avenue
gave a dinner party Sunday evening
0' attractive appointments. The
.Hb,c was centcTcd by a vase OF
roldcnrod Covers were laid for the
Mr. aud Mrs Gordon Murray. Miss
svefyn Brech oiscn, and Messrs Fred
English ZacR Rose and Robert
BauEh.
Mr and Mrs Ralph Jones Of Cap
ilal Place. entertained the mem bers
Of the Saturday night dancing club
IN their home saturday evening.
There were 40 guests.
Mrs Charles Idggs OF Capital
Place was hostcss Tuesday afternoon
tp the members Of the Girls Bridge
clubs Bridge was played at three
tables and al the conclusion OF the
game salad course was served.
Tho members OF the club present
were. Mrs Thomas Lesny. Mrs J
TnrnswOrth Mrs Murray Sells, Mrs.
Milton Young, Mrs. Paul Williams
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
New Bags

Some Of the most recent arrivals are
OF velvet and metal brocade combined
others OF finest chiffon velvet
Plain and crushed velvet N taupe,
brown blue and black Handsome
frames ana well finished and fitted
interiors are characteristic OF the bet.
ter bags.
--Bng Scction---Mnin Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
HaHosve en- NovcItfes

All kinds OF party decoration fayors. prizes
and noisemakers OF all kinds displayed on the
main floor.
Prize NoveIties-colorcd character doh novelties.
especially appropriate for Halloween.
In the Children's Shop---Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

returned from pleasure trip 10
Kansas city. Mo,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
FOR THE HANDS.

There Is nothing more important to the beauty of the hands than a bland soap and there are many excellent ones in tho market; good old castillo. the French hygienic soaps and . fine tar soap being all admirable. But where the skin is abnormally sensitive . saponaceous or detersive powder will make better cleanser. and such a powder with most healing qualities is made after this formula:
 Blanched almonds (powdered) s ounces; cuttlefish bone (powdered), 4 ounces; white castillo soap (powdered), ? ounces; oil of cloves. drams: oil of lavender. dram.
 Mix the orris root with the almonds. then add the scented oils. stirring in gradually; lastly put in the powdered soap and cuttlefish-
 This paste is very easily made at home. and one has the satisfaction of knowing that all its ingredients are pure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

and Government by the people, to the world. All these stupendous inven- tions, which have changed the surface of the world, were evolved out of our own heads.
 It may be that our very inventions for the comfort and convenience of our race have promoted in us the constant shifting of our human forces over the face of the world. and especially over this continent, for all these vast stretches are intimately connected by a network of wires of our own invention which keep us from loneliness, from isolation, from ignorance of every movement in our own homes.
 FAsHIoNs FOR YtNis . boon to the EACH CLIMATE. apparel people, this
 shifting of our men and women from one climate to an- other. It keeps. them busy and pro- notes new ideas. Wo have caught from France the trick of exhibiting from i've to six new sets of fashion each year to cater to those who are not content to remain long in one place. It puts ideas in the heads of those who stay at home. and it creates iutter in the industry of dress.
 The majority of the new clothes shown in the winter are offered for sports. The leaders of dress, having settled their houses into proper decora- tive shape by the middle of December, arrange to leave them, or least. to spend each weekend in the country. This social habit is borrowed from England. and is indulged in by all classes of society over here. Even the workers have bit of cottage some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

leather and to design jackets that carry their own skirts and can be used with other skirts of cloth.
 Flannel, in It's heaviest weave, has appeared in other costumes than those to be worn on the beaches of California and Florida. Mongolan fur, curled and uncurled, has drifted downward from sumptuous evening wraps of panne velvet to plaid motor coats that are intended to give hard service; and what is more suitable for wind and rain than the hair of sturdy Chinese goat?
 Heavy silk jersey has been snatched back from oblivion solely because it is needed for sport clothes Paris has never relinquished it's hold on this at tractive material, but her dressmalSers have decided to use it for dinner and restaurant frocks at the hour that we decide to put it into garments intended for the most informal open air activi- ties.
 Duvetyn. fabric that threatened in the early autumn to over-run every other fabric and eclipse it, has found place in skating clothes It is too heavy for Southern resorts. It goes to Canada for the holiday season. and in it's sport aspirations it gives new ideas for handling as a street costume.
 Velveteen. strange to say. has not ap- peared in the new garments. Prob ably it was run to earth by the manufacturers who used it to turn out a hundred gowns in short order for those who had less than twenty dollars to pay for a gown. It fills the street, and much of it is rusty and cobwebby. It faunts itself in imitation of early
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

Season for Winter Sports Has Begun and There Are Clothes for the Occasion That Represent That May Filter Street AppareThe French Usage of Kid Has Suggested the Tailored Suit of Soft Brown Leather Trimmed with Sean and the Separate Leather Jacket with High Collar of Py for Odd Cloth Skirts in Vague ColorsFannel Has Been Revived for Golf Blouses; Is Beige Embroidered in Strong Tones and Worn with Accodan Pleaed Skirts in Dull Plaids-MongoEan Fur Uncurled Is Used for Sport Coats and Duveyn Taken Over for Open Air Games and Built Ice Skating Costumes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

the vagabonds, the caravanists. those who run from climate to climate, but they are to be copied in clothes not in- tended for anything but home con- sumption.
 There Is a leather suit for instance. that Is far from the ordinary and is not in keeping with the ornate leather clothes exhibited by Paris in August. You may remember that the French designers built evening gowns, wraps. Houses and skirts of perforated kid, some white, some colored. This was ,he most conspicuous novelty of the summer openings. It was shown at many houses, and success was prophe- sled for it; but success did not come.
 The French women may be wearing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

where near a golf course, skating pond, mortor, a country club.
 Therefore the new sport clothes which are now shown are not intended solely for the rich; if they were, the fashion observer would have little to do with them; it is because all the fashions in America are intended for all the people, that they are important. Each gives an idea, suggests fraction of costume, or inspires new treat ment to the woman who is seeking new clothes, and we are all doing that, no matter how we are criticised.
 Motoring is not confined to the rich in this country. good clothes are not segregated sfor social leaders; travel and country club life are not confined to those whose names figure in the social columns of the papers. Our wealth and opportunities are so un- paralleled, so widespread, that millions enjoy what was once the portion of hundreds. This is why the dressmakers and shops thrive. One successful woman in the dressmaking wolrd said that if she had depended on those in smart society for her income she would have remained in two rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

it now but they showed little inclina- tion to take it up when I left Paris. the Americans did not even glance at such frocks. Leather as a trim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

Italian frocks, of early English gowns, of the regal creations of certain house in Paris, and therefore has lost it's flavor. Women continue to buy frocks of it, but the motive is too often economy, rather than desire for dis tinction.
 It used to be favorite fabric for sport clothes, but it's social struggle for recognition seems to have killed it for commoner usage. It has many human companions. If we are as per verse as in the near future as in the past we will wait until next summer. probably, to reinstate it, along with fox neck pieces, for hot weather wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
SPORT CLOTHES SET STYLES.

tunes worn for outdoor games and those for the streets of cities. Even leather coats have climbed the ladder of distinction. and are admitted along with expensive tailored suits and hats with rare plumage.
 This development has induced the coat makers to add peltry to brown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
CLOTHES
 THAT COM E WITH WINTER.

of the dressmakers who have been working since November for fashions that are not the same as those ex- plotted in September when the Paris ones arrived? They are intended for