davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-08
MAN RISKS LIFE TO
SAVE CHILD; INJURED
William Ir,ans Nr,urh, ,o Tulsa
After Bcing Str,ct by MIDI
land valley Train.

while trying 10 save tho lNrs uf
- mother nnd child. William nc,anN
~ jerks, wla severely injured when
struck hN the Midland Valley pa"
scugrr train at Jrnks about 10
u'cluck Tuesday morning Ito wus
brought tn the home ~ hts grand
daughter IN Tulsa. whore he wnH snlh
to hr rrfiIng very We'll NcpirrdaN
afternoon An N.rny pIctnr" viii hr
made this morning tu determine the
extent ~ his injuries
According a. Witnesses of the nc.
ridrnt Mrs pdni'l kelley dro,. lp y
automobile upon the Tatltugd tuhrhs
Just lS the train wus approaching
IA" rntiun nt lrnks and ~ her -.
,itcmcui killci the engine, sinllinr
the ,nt un the tracks Just IN front ~
ih" unc"mlug tram irrcoiNing the
situation Nj NcNanS and another
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-08
NEGRO LIKES COUNTY JAIL
DURING THIS COLD SPELL

hudson Mcrchlson. q negro. ar.
ccuN before Justice \ - Maxcy yes
trrihv. while the court WAS hcsltat-
INK about What day he would set for
tho preliminary hearing, nid
'JrdEr. int make I, the dth a. ucN'
muuth when reminded h Judge
MtNcy that he would not want to lio
lu ial all that time N" negro rild
IA Ii-t 40 soon staN ~ dar tlll dis
orH wcAihnh IL oher'
rho court reminded him that he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-08
| OVER CALIFORNIA
PURCHASE IS URGED
..,,tnr ,-hhurst spcak. In Senate
In Iglaif ~ itr-"'"''"n--'S",s
order Must IL Preserved.
HOUSE GETS RESOLUTION
,i,fnrntn Congressman In'rpducs's
uII-Mr,lco Aroused nj Pro-
,s,-a,l--Opposiiiun Develops.

t,AsluNGTON. Jan. L. Speaking
a., ln. senate today In support of HE
,,..4f.un FOR acquisition by the
..,..t states through ncgoilptinn
aim N,,Icp ~ Lower california
49, INST of the state ~ sonora SEN
a.. \.n4rN ~ Arizona declared the
N.,pIu Government was uuthl" tn
,..,.t.. fao territory or protect II
t,.r f.H,Nru INVASION, Annexed tu
I.. i.rr,l states h" aiid Il could he
..,,,ri.t INTO immense agricultural
,,..,U. Irurttiou from the colorado
r,,v
f,Nrr DlUfutula. said the senator.
3D., -ihr yrrm,furin appendix of Mex
H.. lui the Achilles heel of the
y .trl ,tcs
rr, Nr,irin rrpuhlic ~ both nm.
aiding and unahG to pole" the pc
,.,,it, hn added. and IN unable to
,,.,,, trrr,vsluns from or settlement
,y ,rirrtal powers. hence base ~
l.lprIi,, ur ~ military or naval
'op raiiuua. with comparative ease
apI secrecy. could be oeinbhshed
nunpr the numerous islands on the
rac.nu c"aS, "
enforcement ~ Inv and order IN
love California. Mr. Arhurst de-.
rMr,sl is l.ft wholly To governor
holing over FROM the Diaz regime
and s,ill independent either ~ Car
nnu or villa
senator Pnrhn of California inter.
,u,tci Senator AshurHt with the com,
ment that there is "aways danger ~
acunisi,ion by foreign powers by
rur has, or oth~rw .se-hy means ~
Zimmerman notes or othcrwis"
Lower california" ~. added how.
ever that ho wouh not consent to
nouilr tion of the peninsula by the
United states except by complete
agreement with MrsTo
Senator Weeks ~ Ms,~r,chuseis In.
\cuirrd whether Senator Ashrlrrst
sould appy the principle of self de-
Termination 10 the territory and the
Arizona senator fephGl that he al
yoca '.d this plan and had received
hundreds ~ residents NJ Lower Call
fornm urging tho purchase.
WhL Senator Ashurrt wnr speak
inr In the senate, Representative
rhton. republican. introduced r~so-
m,ion In tho house requesting pred
dent Wilson To open nceotiationa
With McVco for the purchase of the
lower California peninsula and other
NsNI,-in ktnd aiong the international
boundary 'nS shah hy topography
promote hafmoniour relations by re-
lncing To- minimum air internn.
,!nnal border difficulties
The re~.omtion was referred Ia the
house foreign affairs COMMITTEES.
\ MEXICO cry. Jan 7 Tho pro
hwt mad" In the United states sen
ate nv senator Ashura'. that the
United states purchase Lower Cali
'orna aud part of Sonnri has Great
81 considerable comment IN the
Nericsn press
~ Universal. long hadlng pro-
|sly fNprr. In l"ndfhg editorial 10.
'lv attacks the proposal II asserts
hn' NeNico pmces the promises OF
President Wilson that small nations
y he protected ahead ~ tho menace
70 Mexico implied IN the Ashurst
nlan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-08
John D. PORTER NAMES
HIS DEPUTY COURT CLERK

John II Porter. who assumed the
dulles ~ court clerk of Tulsa
county Monday for the ensuing term
y Two wears. announced the follow
inr - his deputies. DISTRICT court.
William Rouse ". G.. SiNe Nina
'row and llal Turner. superior
court lnhu 3 Wells and Mrs An
ne Doing. county court. Norine
lhnniTcr l.lovd Powell. G. u.
y u, at Broken Arrow. John
.shuder
N'sU, Powell. Brigra and Stege
ami Mss llanuister were deputies
under Frank lngraham. the retiring
olrJ clerk The others are now In
ne office
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-08
The Senate.

The senate.
District No M ". pugh u.
District No James Spurlock
-: Arthur - Leach. -.
District No, a-W a. Rrlges II.
District No. ga L. Wilson. u
District No. 5--llarry ~. Curdell
District No. Ct. G. Thompson.
-. 'R l. knic, ~.
District No. Joe sherman, II.
District No. B Eugene Watrour.
District No. s-w. T. Clark. Il: II.
I. Hall. u.
District No. 10 'Tom FISHERMAN.
District No. In r. Ingruhnm.
H.
District No. i2 John Golobic. II.
District No l3-M W Lynch, H..
II u. Hogg j.
District No II r. +. llensley, II,
'wsrren X snyder, u.
DiH rict No &c A. benrmon.
u, Frank Carpenter u
District No, i6--.n Hrown II
District No. III. \. Morton u,
j Miner Thomas. u
District y is James Drauhon. u,
Erred Tucker, y.
District No. l9-W u Wallace,
II: 'Icp knight. y
District No Wilhnrn cart
wright, -. j. = Mcintosh, D
District No 2l ] T. Fleming, u.
District No 20 'c W Hoard, ~
District No. 29-l.uthrr Harrison
District No. .,-'w. G McAlIster,
District No. So. 4. nm, u
District No. 2G' 'John :. Vaughn
District No c7-s. =. Mayfield. -.
'E NJ Kerr, u,
District No. 2S-.T l. Rider, -.
District No. 20 Pete Cnynr. u
District No 3O-'J J smith -.
District No. ai-R l.. Davidson,
D p,.,ric, No. ,.As. l. Johnston.
II,
DlstricA No. a1-E. T. woods. II.
'Indicnt'~ holdover election
Housc ~ Representatives
conc to u County,
AdaI county a. Coliums'
Alfalfa county s David.
Cherokee. n.
Atohn county VIM Gill. Atoka, u
Iieaver and Harper, W. Sten"n,
La Kemp. r.
Reck ham county walter \. Horn
beck Snyre, u.
nlalne county II. \ Everh"rt
RIckford II
Cheroke. county s ~ Redburn.
Tahlequah, X.
cleveland county J u, Phillips
Norman. ID,
Choctaw county - \ stoNalI,
Coal county Frank Itmkworth'
LehiHh, -, -
craig county--G " llill Niniia ~
Delaware county " Gibson
Grove. u.
Dewey county Glenn " Trim
BILE, Wei. II .
Ellis county-'Rert J.. mn
Gabe,
Garyin county alfred Steven
son, Stratford, u.
Grant county 1T. v. Reck -J"f-
ferson. n
Greer county--lI u. Henry. Man
gum u.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-08

The peace conference,
where the map of Europe
will be made over. will be
reported best by n large
corps Of the ablest news
paper writer's. in The
Tulsa World. every day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-08
Walter johnson R~ttrr.

. ''FFtNNll'LE, Kan, Jan. T.
W per Johnson, major league
pitcher Who ~ spending tho winter
Al his t,fm Just east Of Coffeyvilie. In
recovering from an attack OF influ-
MA which kept him bedfast 10 days
Vie physician states that John-ons =
condition is favorable and that he
probably viii be ahl, to be out soon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-08

. year. ! had
pa ins In back
and stomach, In
fact all over me,
and was all run
down A friend
of mine was
rur~d OF the same
trouble by Lydia
r, Pink ha ma
Vegetable Com
pound. ! took IL
. n d II gave
me health and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-08

man made drsp.tals attempt To
say" tn" woman ana her hAhN
Mr HcNans grabbed the hth, lust
ns tn" train struck him and kuockrd
MIN IN the air ~" IL said tn have
held To- tho chlld who escaped unin.
iurcd The automobile Mas almost
"nnihllated hat the woman w,s not
hurt ~ far a- could he learned II
IN said that she came out ~ the
i"hriS ~ the ,git uu,H.lstod 80 one
was injured seriously except NJ
li-NHns ilN knee was badly hurt IN
addition to other bruises he received
In the fall Iir IN about 80 YEARS old
NOlERr \ MclllNNtN
Iunrrul hitrctor Phones go iNi
VHI y MtIu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-08

DULUTH. MINI. jan w hd"h
Xbyrako the POLE. and John Olin, the
rtun have hgnrd to wrcrtle 10 a
finish here January - Appearance
furteits have been pos'hd for the
match. II Ia stated by promoters
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-08
after SUFFERING
A WHOLE Year
Mrs. King Was Made Well
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

lola. Ksnsas--"I was Q constant
sufferer from female trouble for about
The Caucasian., 1919-12-07
Chs..e e. ee!.ss..sl L. s:...2 0s7 II An !,
E-lovv TO Refneve S4nburn-.-EIF IFEserrai iIc
Bath Keeps Skin Soft, smoc&F.
6res .rema Chaas.

A cure for sunourn: yTashin. the
Pace "a wafer il which handful of
paisley end half a lemon cQt into
slices have beaa stepped fer some
nours win remove sunburn. They
can be placed n the water jug over
night, and LETT in when fresh water
is poured into the jug on the follow
ing morning.
i Huttermils. Bath.-Giving the
face and neck nutteTnlilk bath is
one 81 the best means Of keeping the
skin soft and smooth, and nourishes
rs well as whitens. When using but
termilk for toilet purposes, have about
q quart, and batIe the face and hands
with it Just as Il using water. Then
apply it to the neck and arms with a
sponge and let It dry on. The treat
ment should be given at night, and in
the morning the skin should be
washed with warm water and a little
mild soap.
The skin can be kept soft and free
from chaps if this soap is used. Shred
one pound OF best yello7r soap into a
jar, set it in 9 saucepan Of boiling
water on the stove, add two table
spoonfuIs of giycerine and two ounces
OF honey, and tie juice Of medium
sized lemon. Let the water continue
boiling till the soap is melted and the
whole can be beaten Up together, add
q few drops OF oil Of lavender. Pour
fron the jar into q pie dish so that the
soap IS q little over an inch thick,
tnen stand aside 10 get cold; divide It
into cakes and let them harden il a
dry place.
after peeling onions. tire hands are
often yellow rub wen with salt, rinse
il cold water, taen wash in the usual
ea.e and the staio win be gene.
The Caucasian., 1919-12-07
Ma,s. 5;.ILj SCARF: !:
-@-o~O------O-o
ssaeonebIe o)r3ssa. s.'I. on E.:nes
0I.st Form edairaaas e2ck-
ersuns o.. :s!.ry

S'oe Ssaq o:Gth enc 0ae-p.ace gcUlA
9Srriors age orooidieg ~. attractive lot
of eos teeso short wraps AND scarfs.
The et@eet gown OF the .easo2 is
bull. on such s!enp'. lines snn II such
rich fabrics 6lat !e sorms 81 admir-
a0ie Background for jaunty little
wrap oS q graceful scarf OF luxurious
fur.
Velvet, t:rveeyn op eanaedine are me
fabrics used Sos the nlodisfs street
frock. which IS built on the simplest
fines D1vetyD in neutral shades and
occasionally in green, sapphire blue CT
pe6npeian sed is fashioned into expen-
sive 6rCcks on which embroidery may
play q small os large part. or they
may De guiltiess Of trimming beyond
8 bin.;0e sS 6.aicIilg krosgcain rib
bon.
The Te7ves eove 10 a'sc erocurable
in GoIcro oue es easily more effective
and beautiful IN qlack, as otter. IS nor
eEitosout 8 vestige OF trimming. 2 BIT
&c coo0s IS sometimes introduced at
che gLrdie % aboo: the eeckiiIe. IN
ono elacle eelvet dress ohis eakae the
eorno Of 3 espe o. Hoss silk in coral
which ie fastened by means O. couch
ing stitCe TO tho fabo.c,
S 9ew Of the stree eoyels oaTe Che
9ovel touch Of higa collars and there
are long sleeves, bot not on the same
model. y many instances the hip
zine os built out by aaeans Of cart
ridge plaits or by setting on the skirt
fullness in q series Of larger loops.
To wear with these frocks out o3
S0ors there are very short fur jack
cts, a bewiIdering number of little
wraps which are neither coat nor cape,
bue sort of pnk between the two, a
variety OF capes in the proper sense
OF the term, collars which are so large
40 10 make it doubtful whether they
are collars or capes, and splendid
straight scarfs sof great length and
width as web as those Of more mod
crate size.
i must be sais that the little fur
coates are distinctly youthful gar
ments designed expressly for the slim
an1 graceful girl.
They have a shortening and broad
ening effect on the figure which is not
desirable for the wide-hipped woman.
She would make much more salts
factory investment IN one OF the long
straight scarfs or the ire Capes. !
The short fur jacket o las a
loose back and q belted Or 10
loose all round and one sE@ss n
has a pinehed-in waist with a ripr.
peplum quite in the manner Of SOS
ago.
The Caucasian., 1919-12-07
BLACK BLOUSE, SMART FANCY
Garments 2eau.y Is Enhanced by
Pleasing Addition Of Laees, Braids
end Embroideries.

She Black blOuae, one of the smart
fancies Of the season, is shown in many
interesting and artistic forms. OF
course, some of the models are for
morning, Sut even these are notice
Sbly Tighter in general effect than u.s.
val. aittle round fuckers and Byron
collars Of fine white batiste are per-
elissilie on the mourning models.
ehe usts of metal laces, braids and
embroiGeries is one Of the pleasing
feats,es Of the season in the lineup of
eriienss so & lovely black georgette
blouse recently shown is embroidered
in e'eer border about the bottom.
sarrow e)ands on the short sleeves and
- the neck, with gold roses and silver
eeaves.
9 girdle Of silver and gold cord
twisted together is = charming finish.
IN the showing OF black bgouses.
models Of ChantilIy lace made over a
lininG Of white SO as 70 bring cut the
sich pattern Of fire lace, are very hand
some aid dressy.
Both Paris and America continue to
o2E q great Geal of attention 10 the
long blouse, although IA america
Slcase makers declare taat waist
length models insistently hold first
reect and that when r-the-sl7lrt
models are favored the hip-lensth type
salI's the lead
: lovely long blouse recently shown
is > purple velvet, cut on Russian
smock Zines, embroidered heavily with
seyise-catored wool.
The Caucasian., 1919-12-07
9oll-9jo Pincase @

washleathee ana bound at the @ges
witls narrow ri5bon, and at the tor
ribbons arc sewn on0 It can 10 made
in any size and it rolls up faom the
bottom and @les togethee in the wao
showe in ehe s-zecci@ When the case
is open any particular kind of pin can
Se selected an a moment, and kept in
this case they will not become dull and
dusty as they 60 sometimes when O.
posed to th@ air.
This case could be carried cut wf9h
other materials If preferred, and il
would be equa.ls useful mado Of sr5
serge an9 bound VITA narrow libeon
and lined with flannel 80 an.e Other
soft materiae
The Caucasian., 1919-12-07
GIRL $ ROCKS 20 81. S.s0a,.
esas'geer ensists of2at u. e ~sn seara
no child's Eress Should 80
oeioW EEaee

9 great deal Of satin and taffeta g
l~ng usee oor .hildren's dresses and
there seems % be q Ieasine to dresses
that are a trifia short-waisted, eseeclale
lY for the younger girls. Little girls
dresses show skirts % comfortable
width and they are decidedly short.
One designes openly insists that up 70
the age Of ten no child's dress should
reach a bit below the knees. Guimpe
dresses are being shown, made usually
OF serge. They are not merely sus-
pender frocks, but have quaint little
low-necked pongee in a favorite mate
rial for the accompanying guilnpe, al
though white lingerie materials may
be used and some bright-colored silk
guimpes appear.
Girls Of over ten are smartly
dressed for school in plain OR plaid
wool skirts and comfortable smocks or
middies.
The Caucasian., 1919-12-07
III. FASHIONS FALLS

stocsings yesua!ly nates the dresses
Th. new sa.e coats often have .eer
:okes.
Wraps Of 81. ar. fashioned CA SIM
pie lines.
Flare collars are among the new
fashions.
More silk appears as ruffles On geor-
gette dresses.
Many OF the new skirts are plated
about the waist.
For evening wear white gowns are
touched with silver.
There is a tendency to wear the hat
tipped on one side.
A circular black vail has wide bor-
der of cotton threads.
For sheer grace there is no mater
ial equal to duyetyn.
Deep bands of lace finish the bot
toms of evening capes.
Soft gray and beige are the best
eolors for long gloves.
The Caucasian., 1919-12-07

and slim IS n willow wand, which,
aaen 80 are trimmed at nil. Usually
Qeen ovee fur waistcoae
!. typical Russian blouse suit is
shown Wi.ice IS straight If Inc ana
anpartetiy Gas no means 6 ineress.
Shis cot IS fashiosed of beavee col
ored wool rclours and has bands OF
military looking embroideIe ending i'll
easst9s at one side stretched across its
smooth front. 70 II o9oseIy girdlea
Wig . double BEND Of cloth anS has q
high collar a. tie 9eavee flo which
finishes tae sleesea end tho e4ge 90
the coat aI2 slips on ever the head,
Que ehese have aevec attaiaeG gseat
popularity iD ohie county.
yheee arc. 9oweves, q, uumsee OF
models, which close 01 she shoulder
aea che side 9eavine elee 2sone uns
The Caucasian., 1919-12-07

.DRESsf()l Winter!
sloiisS eutFis Attractive Gy'iss'o
fsinge 1Tie:n1ingo
ssaerew sibbos Sfap ee Effectively
Ssede Satin, Faiiie or eeIsste
ScsorSias 60 ehs'cee

Sey9e authorities eoatiYee TO RiEs
~itle f.iege in Inc ge0eSae eineslp oil
oiVess trimmings. RanS smart winter
fwcks wilq feature this type % Hecoras
eion sn5 che greatest possible variety
~ fringes shown. yeV is D prime fae
voriss both soS daytime and eseDine
dress trimming. Silk aringes OF oil
sorts are usea, and one of che very
new 1aneies is goP fringe made Of very
narrov sibbOn. The eibbon may be
satin, faille ce velvet, according "a
choice ana is may De 81 wide OF az
narrow as enc Individual taste dictates
Ribbon fringe mag De boughe by the
yard ac che dVess trimmings counters
in most of the DIG shops, Que nakins
it st home OF siOboN chat exactly
matches the dress it is tO trim is q
sesy simple mateee.
@ qqock, Designed 8op either Street
OF afternoon @eaIo GeaouGee ribb"la
fringe as les 9riwci0aQ trimming. This
dress may Sc saade of efu~1o satiD or
Sery One s0fo eeoosss ana srimneH
wit1 emblvidsreg motifs in black and
wielo Hlack fTinge ena gisdles cse the
9riage ebay cnatcs the feoca eroper
wite s9acS belt anag touches Of black
in the embroidery. The skirt is nae,osg
and cot ankle lengaag The bodice CAST
ems iDvisibly at one side0
II Designed foo street @ceaEp Qoaa
gloves should, of course, ee worn, or
the sleeves should be wrist Iengtf2o Che
Freacs designers continue TO favog
ultra shor9 sleeves loo out-os-doors
The Caucasian., 1919-12-07
WIDE RANCE: IN,
latest STYLES
Never Before in Histcey g. Yase
I lored Suit flas skero .2a3
/ Such Variety.
COLLARS, CUFFS. HENS u .y.s
Coat OF Long % MsdiuNo length
Much More ID Evidence Tlsa0
Short Ones-Pocke4s Are
Important

For the woman who @s ooe ine1Oe
ably committed to the One-piece froci
her suit is a matter of earnest con
sideration, observes prominent fash
ion writer. Not so much as to whaS il
shall be made of, for here there is
scant choice, but as to how il shall
be built to fit the peculiar require
ments of her figure.
Never before in the historD e9 Che
tailored suit has there been so wide
a range of design as can be found il
this seasons models. And unless a
woman has unerringly bad tastap or,
as sometimes happens, cherishes an
inner vision of herself as Fall and viii
lowy when unkind nature has design
ed her short and wide, there is no
excuse for haG selecting aG 0suitable
model.
Suits are gerry much 8 eae 9ore-
ground Of the picture at present and
show a wealth Of interesting detail as
to finish, as well as a wide latitude
in type and cut.
Thoroughly well dressed women at
the horse show will undoubtedly be
exponents Of the various ways a suit
may take-the plain and strictly tai
lored suit with a fur neckpiece, for
morning wear, and the dressier fur
trimmed type for afternoon. 1t is in
the latter, of course, that most Of the
variety in design is to be found,
though the jacket, tailored on man.
nish lines, has, too, its picturesque diff
ferences of outline.
Daring and Picturesque.
There is a distinct leaning toward
the daring and picturesque in the suit
coats displayed this season. Especial
ly new and attractive are the coats
ON Louis XIV. lines, rather fitted with
a nipped-in waist and a good deal Of
spring AT the hips, often accentuated
by means OF large pocket flaps, godets
or a circular cut TO the coat skirts.
This is the most radical departure
from the lines to which we have be
come accustomed and has its ex-
tremely short version in which the
coat skirt stands out in a series Of
hard and ungraceful godets. its ne
dium length version in which the coat
is very true to type, and its long ver-
sion, which covers all but two or
three inches Of the skirt.
A coat Of this last character was
shown among the imported models
and is worthy Of note for the reason
that very long coats are said to be
approaching. In this instance the coat
Of brown velours de laine is cut so
that it is quite smooth at the back and
In the cross over front, but has
much fullness Of the coat skirt at the
sides.
These full sides are held in place
at the waist by means Of embroidery
The Caucasian., 1919-12-07
.FAlS And FANcIEs

Corsets show a tendency to a higher
bust.
Incla-wide metas belts are being
shown.
Wool serge and heavy Hnese are com.
bined.
Hip fuuness is a feature % all saeer
frocks.
The saaare cape is nos and inter.
esting.
Long mousquetaire gloves have re-
turned.
Leather buttons are very chic o.
tweed suits,
Black satin gowns are embroidered
il shiny Jet.
There is some decrease in the size
of handbags.
Cotton net dyed makes A pretty aft.
enoon frocll.
Georgette hlouses are embroidered
with chenille.
Among metal fabrics silver is pre-
ferred to gold.
Satin trims many afternoon dresses
of cotton voife.
Silk sweaters are more popular than
wool at present.
Heavy velvets are promised for
coats and wraps.
The new head dresses favored by
Paris are very elaborate.
Lime green voile is charmingly used
over lime green satin.
The Caucasian., 1919-12-07
FAVOR Tlf0-PIECz RtEGLlCEE
Garment Regarded Very Ecoaomica
as Either Half May Be Renewed
When acquired.

The two-piece negligee. a genera
favorite, is really very economical
garment, as either half may be re,
newed as required Radical style
changes in boudoir apparel are few
and far between.
Very artistic negligees are shown
this season of printed chifons ans
silk vGile combined with plain selma
terial, satin CT taffeta. Velvet is also
used effectively in the development OF
these items of intimate apparel. One
two-piece garment recently shown haC
skirt and sleeves OF printed chiffoD
in autumn coEoriugs with quaint square
cut coat Of black velvet, reaching halt
way between waist and knees.
Color selection is the important
point in planning garments for boudoir
y.esr. AS styles vary but little, great
diversity is practically impossible, but
q woman may choose the most daring
color combinations and effects imagin
able. Vivid colors are quite the rage
for boudoir garments this season, many
of the combinations used being sug
gestive Of old paintings.
A. gorgeous garment recently shown
by woman designer was straight and
smocklike, reaching from neck to
ankles in an unbroken line. It was
of rich rose velvet banded in purple
velvet, and this band was embellished
with embroidery done in heavy wool
in a peculiar purplish hue. Another
unusual garment, cut on simple XII
mono lines, was made of madonna
blue taffeta lined with petunia pink
taffeta
The Caucasian., 1919-12-07

frocks and suits, but American fash
ion authorities have not made very
much Of an effort to push this style
and it is doubtful if American women
would accept it.
The hat worn with this costume is
one of the approved soft draped mod
els, really an oyergroWn tam" It
would be smart fashioned OF black
velvet.