davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-08-08

peace in the same spirit that the armis-
tice was celebrated would be to act a lie.
A certain amount of tension is in TIE air.
discomfort with prevailing conditions ex-
lists n last but not least the treatment
meted out in the Mother Country to dark
skinned members of the Empire has
cooled the ardour Of many in this part
OF the world. When men cherish certain
beliefs for years and after a time discover
from experience that they have been
fondling Illusions their souls become en-
Uttered and a feeling OF resentment
is generated against those response
BILE for changed conditions. 9
In keeping with the Mother Country
Saturday, 10th inst, was appointed as q
holiday in memory of the peace signing.
In general Saturday is observed by GER
tain classes in Barbados as a half holi-
day whilst it is a busy day for those
known locally as working people, 1t
must be understood that these latter are
paid by vhe day and no work means no
pay. Living as they do from hard~to
mouth without a reserve capital to draw
on hey are Inconvenience when a holiday
falls on Saturday. 1t was decreed that
the 10Th should be kept up; next day
being Sunday business would be suspen-
dec and it was suggested and finally
agreed to that Monday should also be
proclaimed as holiday.
From Friday the stores on the princi-
pal business t~horoughfares were deco a.
ted with bunting and from the residen-
cns OF many persons flags were also dis
played. On Saturday morning there was
a parade of the Local Forces, including
Police, Volunteers, members of the de-
mobi'ised contingents of the B. w. |.
Regiment, attachments of Boy Scouts
ano Girls Guide. These assembled at
the Garrison Savannah and awaited the
arrival of H. E. the Governor. When
this official arrived he inspected the as
sembIy and then the several organization
were put through different evolutions and
finally dismissed. Later children belong
ing to the elementary schools in ST. Mi
chael parish were entertained at Queens
Park. A keen disappointment was felt
during the day because the Pacific and
Steam Navigation C~ompany's Steamer
Orianna dropped anchor in Carlisle Bay
ano failed to bring the last batch of SOL
diers. On Mo day it rained intermit-
tently, but pony races which were sche-
duled to take place were run and pro-
vided amusement for a few thousands.
On the whole the holiday passed off oui-
city. We feel that we would be
correct in stating that if it was
intended that the holiday should be
, 1919-08-08

Port Of Spain. Bar. 1892, Their. IA, calm
partly cloudy.
St. Croix, 80 90, Their. "a f. partly
cloudy.
Rainfall for past "a hours, 3-1I2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02

ieessr. Aa6 eevn rrac-1cG Sn a ra-r
page In o message 10 shc sacF n frpra
Elaine aashori,x~ Caem il vas as
serted. Ana ,hrcasencd il kg' his xsge
and oiAe~ members cs ne tanaaiy sa-
sl~asng " u clem- trrrnerly con-
tsaesxr 81 shss cstv. has noe > rc<a-
aeAs os x1nlns. ~hs hAa escame ia-
voirse The serssasr reeness~a 7s4s
dpnassss be cnt 10 arssi ssc=aaer~
~ aAe sasaslg 60 pstve1s farther as
sarhznr<s
Fired ypsr rrs~- charc-
Tsse ania-aNhsae sn whscA rraat- Ad-
esns Ana the negro frusrF we've s7a-
snr i, i related, was ssog "a esessse
me lsoaa SsnF vaarvA ia Fesar a
spncsGre ard vAr wVrkne ca sAe
rAr sAs Ta~y was tirst aaon from
sAe ehumA as anidrnsl1ea srsaas
Adklns Gre pca dead aaa Prau W4s
WeG1dsa The tEaSty sAN eScs5~a
surrounded. nasae A's vaF o Rear-
~ ~Aifesa staten ana 'fs Aan~a 4
repors "a iAf insAaens rs ~ sAsrfS
rrsEl made a. say to iaena sa5s
~sornins and 1tsRsi~ sis shattered
knts wsS tAksa nme4aa sly - ih~
hospat4l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02

n -nsx s-~rn ssrmmcr cHsax sr SAY
49,. 4 i = ssc-. <AEt yr1plt Srr too
x.u.Axssnnsssc ahsn.z FAM0
T,n-v SCI shs asE'rls of s<'oorr's-sA ~s"ssH
srssss tse Asn. 1Ea9qr1- ARR 'sss-
AZ a sac,sz. saTc cx ss7~S ziasAar-sSsssi4A'
r-~w rrt- skas IRE hnir txsc- q. 3
rvrx Sheer sAHs II Ercss SCH A7Aa
.rt,-s. H,1 lraoa-s k,;'s-r< &a1 hfzii@assa
n rs-Sy way-
-,,~ rAa~srr is Sc zn.zrkr6- ss1 tsarx
t.,-~ s,rA sruxA5<zg4 STORES cr neH
80 rrcun ~ FA,A0. tnSt te1sy
xsrre tAss frc7arSs FEss4srzs1Ess @is
net ncc<SSsEg-
ms IS ss-o1ss, a. Sr-1rzs- fAMo =
r-<ss,rrrr scx xHss ssazr. srra snSS4A1 ''s
,,s~s - q zsr-1sczzs- szsss sss---ls 49,
-cnrzzaos.ssay-
~srx hsssr all Escs sa7v ceheavxs-- ~
.-,cx-rrz hsrz-azss a.. STACK a'Sx4sz-
SeA,,~-N,-s & Is ssVEr. 9za f--~sss.rs':
= rw-rrac4 475 FsarTsass = srTsa -
Ss1is.
.s~a AS -cs kc~w " suNg II ~1aA -.
.he -ao.s q tAs Axar itsss As 7'srr'TT''sa
sams .ase roots n ;sse tcrtA
q. s-,rwr al ~ as-5lrz~t save I AM2
"a. assl ssl se.eurvara. an2 ~'s S1'ea"
Il ra rrac- .Ast ~ Fsr Ns-' iils ss
+y--s Il srsaSrTeez
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02
CARD OF -.asxs.

We EiSA sa eEgrss4 onf Sizrt1e az
aracias5oa s0 sAs many fIs@nds. who
50 klndsr assisted as Ag 1a@sr ak7s
1a kinAness snd sgru1 zthy in Orf hs-
resreanerit 1hrsuss lhs lass os oszr son
and hrosh+s 5oha =. 4alSsnn we
wish To shank II TRENDS ana lodrss
tar 5heir f1rai eitt, 4-d sss.s, s1liT
ae snerna4rs CT she O q Y lodge
'ef ihstr kind aaa slSsAsSiy assist
aaor iu aAe services aerfsr-nt1 Tery
sinoe-Ny Mrs.. Asvlsaa RAlsso1 NF
ane Nrs Grover & Rais.o1-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02
c.a-,ssraas's cosga Rsrsas.

Tbs remedy Is SnEeE1e%3 as sscAz4lg
svr coughs. eaIas, eno19 and wacoSeEAe
ar-h. From 3 s-4sAsl beginning iia
4als ard HAe has -X7rnre2 @ 81 ssa1HS
q. fAa gaaiea Sszies aud so -aA1y sor-
sira raanEr5es Tais a4g-e = e-i5a-h
70 cozvsnse u1e rA4s L u 1stadiesne
III ao-e rhaa ordinary EnsFa-- Dive Z
ilam ard sos n.l Ind iAls e - sae
c4s~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02

~ vEwoRgav

X N = = = = = .S n Is y =
IN vEMoRy1N y
Ms Is %wM S X y r
1n 4 aalsfaa was q Fsnd-
av cAs3. o1 tA. s Deceased
Da Ais 6sash Ssga 4 W ID Gal
vesreH. Texas. csa 1he ssal, 20 Me1sco
wsils or q i~sa from his hesae 81 Al
tas 0kla lo Ne~ cflsafs narea q
samm4 Nsew eaaaeissv a,Are Okla
e@ alt
ne aeceases8 sa~Rv wuh SIS
gsrea8s fsvtm uAa IN h. rnly ass tn
5as sture 20 Kansas SaAvree c1nusy
~gaere be rived ANA EAs ,y ssitse-
sne1e rt 0slahGns. 50 uhsa 4acT Ae
sanne an ~ia h4s sansafs home
ssea8a9 j sa-an n ss>sH unrs sn
n+ gear * ggal iA4 deoE went $50
EsranHe Ofk5a whers 81 essa sallsAaa
ta- gsrsas.e Hsosi4irr wAs. latter ss-
sahlisa Tx iAf slsas Eso1ans Works az
.sItus Qsaa Alsa ow1s1 and c4~raSea
u4cisan 9suure gAeassrs IS A,ias ssd
TreGezagK oAGe- Afsezw1r3s s1aAsss
s Il sAs e'anseSstas@ and carar
aa>aaess Ai AftsS. sssge ~ ses~ Av
nsnfai.sss end ss-a srvw-e ~ Na5H
90 HnG onanc.a4 IS esss&.F @1sll
Ais ~aisis1nAVe ard imels aaath
gn AssSrrt phs an aassss Ess1s-
aser 0S aAs 9 OF. NV a ana A @
r n sc-4iernal srsar zsasers Tie vas
man ct Ea'cd Aaats and cnr4srsAr
ehArSs-et. Aes-s ssaxnons ara hone
para aiss f-lsawzaa,i st az slaes ds-
-sasea n4van- ease~%l sas@ gissoasAH7
and confidence ct sss entire caM
nuaisv n EAca b. are3 He le2v%s
: widowed saotae- and s arHass
sroTe- Il Rals'un safal ~ Thss 1fy
'e uoaru Ais boss naa Ssa7A also 3
lsrre number q. trends ans agasa ness
assotiare at Aasus. Okls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02

II L. lAe opsn season E0- burglars
q ezE1 in Oklahoma CITY Ter eo3es
we're rebbec down there last nigAs ard
stack -np 1l-n handled five victims
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02

N@w =sersry and E-oancs ho9se--
Sn@ss~ AID waiEsr. $40 W-s- Har-' +
sza. Fruits. vegetsbaes. texc ard gro
cesses Prices right. Phone AS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02

FEwiaas. Vegetables. iced and GRO
cerasx Al sine STORE q snasyP and Wal
kpr. f85 West Harrison. Phone ais
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02

List yoav iArus snc caEy sgUserta
with N'zEkeT ana Snas,a. she new real
es6 ase f6rn. a9s West Ealrss1n-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02

sA1a Garner They're milking
COWS 10 MUSE aow- TAis mas acr0ans
for ihe saSa kat the milk occasionally
ssurs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02

AnosAer JOB hIsh grade Shoes = :
.Aee1rss EsszR Boston Elk sc0ats
= 4. s-1.s aTG ssbs Mahogany cali-
black. ric GsoyarszE ws2fs. Eaysisa
ana straight azSss. ssgB4 to ss-yA save
Foz -we-zr- -flre swr cent aa LowEseE
d. McSreSorrs. opysnssse scrssodfsxe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02

To iaie n1an was Ass i AeE u oa
rs f4voTaie team j. Is woEld's Sc
17U9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02

sa4y he cynssaered hog to- punish
mcnt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02

TAe average local baseball fan IS
expecting nunn5cr cf strikes 10 .ea-
rzrp aAe worlds series.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02

Aaa Ter that matter. said Joe
Esewisi. today. strikes in the OH field
are rather common
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02

Al a5aal suAarlaz z1zse tor sale
iaszsx5 - E4s Nehse : s1res S-
sv51 ASrss. cisier-. gas windmill
large kNn sesni Hlcd4rl a snap.
,saang Awsy REASON for sailing. HEAR
T4.o.ag@Sr- FAasns s*-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02

We have several bargains In city
proaer. Snapp g. Walker. las West
Harrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02

A L Gray American soldiers
nay trzteTaize ws1h she Germans
now. but She chances are they'd r4th-
er come home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02

4 80 na ea aa7l7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-04
ZAJMY LEGIONARU v MAR
SHROMAZDENf.

Slovensky posi-. DIR. Marko-
vic refaroval dne %. kvetna ma
narodnim shromazdenf o upra
We hospodarskych a socialnich
pomeru legionaruv jich ro-
din, uvadeje pri tom vysiedek
setreni, iez o stezcich a tuz-
bach nasich vojinGf zvlastnimi
tTemi komisemi ma Slovensku
bylo provedeno. Nejvetsi prici
ny nespokoienos jsou tyto:-
!. mali legionari DOZEN, jako-
by sc S mimi neJednaIo stejne
jako s vojskem domac5m, q;
starost o rodiny, 3. starost o o.
sud iejich po demobilisaci.
Mnozi propustenych chodi
jako -psanci a jsou odkazani
ma podpory pro nezamestnane
Legionari vidi, ze v ceskoslo-
venske republice buji jeste ra
kusactvi, re svrhla sice cisare,
nikoli vsak rakusacky rezim a
jeho prisluhovace. V rozpoctu
nasem dosud Sc uvadeji "dvor
nj radove", ackoliv president
Masaryk zadneho dvoru nema,
starry byrokratismus zIstal ne
dotcen. V mnohych vrstvach
republiky neni dosti pochopeni
pro psychologist legionard, KITE
ri vyrostli V jinych okolnostech
! Legionari nechti privilegii,
nadpravi, chteji jenom to, co
ma kazd% iiny; nesmime vsak
pripustiti, ably, jak sami poma-
III tvrdi. bylo nestestim pro ne,
re Sc Sail ceskymi legionafi.
Znepokojuie ie take rozdil,
ktery Sc chi nlezi mimi a VOL
skem domacln. Pres to vsak
nezruSili nezrusi nikdy sveho
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-04

Baron Goto je vzdelanym ja
panskym statnikem, jenz Sc
prave v prdvodu jinych Japan
cu nachazi ma ceste Amerikou,
ably spolu Sc svymi krajany stu
|doval zdejsi pomery.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-04

sova ktere presdentu Ma vani zpsobem sezo
sarykovi potrva boji vano Stalo tax Move Kdy
svobodu naroda jeji udrze nj Slanem (Nepokoj
nj We zprave vyboru nere POSI- Machar Pane ministfe
oazky vsechny nybrz en Sveho pojdte 81 posechnou
nejpalGives: otaz Hlasy: Ia to budou jese
ky podpory demobisace, SEMI POSI- Zeminova: AZ pfi-
msten otazka amerckych jdou Ruska, oni je sunda)
legionafu. e Nutno pamaovat zvlaste ma
Recnk uvadi neuverene americke egionae kterr opu-
pfipady, kde podpory rodn e still rodlny maeek Sill ae
gionafskych byy byro nanoze Jsou americkm OBJ
kratckymi lredniky bud cany hasem ceskosoven
la odmany neb ch vyrizo ske narodni rady ably slouz
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-04


iovani pddy budiz pamatova-
no ma legionare. Zpravodai u
-pozornuje take ma dulezitost
novin a knih pro nase legiona-
re a doporucuje. ably Sc Jim
poskytovala pozornost maIymi
darky. prof. Maxa: To Sc de
10 Jen We starem Rakousku.,
Legionarum budiz dana moz-
most, ably po demobilisaci sta
i Sc tax dobrynli ob6any. iako
byli dobrymi vojaky. (Hlucpa
pochvala. = V jednani O te4o
zalezitsoti bude pokracovano)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-04

narodu. TEN musi Sc dati ale
spoh moznost spokojeneho a
slusneho odchodu. Skody, kite
re legionari a revolucnf pracov
nici utrp6li, bylO by spravedli
vo hraditi z mil:ionll, ktere 81
JIM vyziskali "a valky.
/, Revolucni pujcka. vypsana v
Rusku, budiz prevzata republi-
kou. S.sudentlm-l -legionarum
treba pfiznati lilevy stejns. ja-
ko rames nickym ucnum leta
stravena V legiich bud'tez "a
pocitana trojnasob. Phi rozde
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06

ton. This bathing costume, also. fas-
tens on the shoulder-there is no 9th
er opening-and the neckline is cut
straight across. the trimming band
running down at each side to make
loose sleeve You can imagine how
easy IL will be, when the shoulder
fastening is loosened. TO slip into or
out-of this practical bathing dress.
A Very Formal Beach Costume
Fer the maid who seldom goes into
the water. but who takes a daily sun
bath on the sand. is the formal look.
ing bathing frock OF satin. with a
high-collared buttoned Nais7coat ana
long sleeves that have actual cuffs 4!
The real swimmar would disdain such
a dressed-up effect but there is a
smar.ness about the costume that will
appeal to women who are nor enthusi-
astic swimmers, And the high neck
ana long sleeves will protect the wear
or from srnburn--surely an excellent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
Bonny Buckles
On Her Shoes

- IGH heeled slippers that ATT
~ called by courtesy pumps, because
~ they venture o. of doors in corr
pany with street costumes. have huge
buckles of cut steel or silver. and the
smaller foot the smarter is the effect
OF very big buckle Other pumps
are quite plain and severe--withoMt
even a tailored bow OF ribbon across
the instep. Both styles have the long,
pointed toe and general effect OF ex.
treme SHINES: even the stout lady
nowadays seems 10 have an atteauAted
foot that demands a triple 4 last.
These dainty pumps are worn only
with formal costumes: tailored tro'-a.
bout garb demands rather low,
heeled oxford of tan or black calf ard
perforated strappings BY way Of trirs-s
ming. These oxfords also have ire
extremely narrow lines Of the momea's
and so do the smart new bu'tonad
shoes with smoothly fitting silk brocie
tops. which are fashions last word ~
correctness where foot wear is coss-
cerned. The new buttoned shoe has.
twelve buttons and fits so eNqUisitely
over instep and ankle that every wot.-s
an who wears 1t has the foot or 4
fairy princess.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06

seems to wet the hair more than any
other position in the water. II you do
not fancy the tight diving cap. tie
strip of chamois skin tightly around
the hair before donning the bathing
cap or hat. The channels may get wet
but the hair encircled by 1t will re-
main dry. 1t will not be necessary 10
shampoo the hair after every bath but
IL should be shampooed and dried in
the open air at least once a week dur
ing the bathing months II 1t Is to
retain its soft. light. fluffy quality.
The old-style swimming kerchief
that was knotted around the head is
almost extinct, now that so many
pretty and practical bathing caps are
on the market. Some women remain
true TO these tightly knotted kerchiefs
and tie them over rubber diving caps.
When this Is done, the kerchief-a
big triangle OF silk hemmed on Its
three edges--is drawn fiat across the
front OF the head and knotted At the
back, or just behind one ear: never
high over the forehead as It used to
be. It gives It's wsarer q gypsy look
when well arranged and Is sometimes
very becoming.
Three smart new bathing caps for
this summers wear are pictured. One
Is very graceful hat with brim
that slants down to shade the eyes In
front, and curls up at the back so
that It's wearer may throw her head
far back when swimming. This gay
little hat is patriotic In its red. white
and blue color and Is all rubber. ever
to the long strcamers at the back.
The crown band fits closely around the
head and the hat comes down 30 far
over hair and eyes that there II little
danger Of its slipping OF. even In =
rough sea.
Two close-htting bathing caps are
pictured. one Of them the new scarlet
poppy cap which made such = hit at
Palm Beach earlier In tho season. The
foundation cap IL of red rubber and
fits the head like a tight diving cap.
Scarlet rubber peoples with spread
petals cover this foundation cap. NV
Ing the head-dress soft and hacom,
ing outline-like q dainty theatre hat
A red SWIMMING cap y always I most
sensible choice, ana probably more
than one lfe has hsen SAVED " 4 eed
cap Awh1ch Was saea lTpM Aag4 r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06

doned at once. Some women don the
corset directly over the skin. others
prefer 10 slip on, Hvsl, little cotton
vest" which viii not he injured by
SAT- water or he strenuous wringing
all bathing wearHblcs are subjected 10
By beach attendants. over the corset
goes the onc-piece garment which
s4ust always he worn beneath the
bat hing dress. No woman who is truly
refined and modest VIII don a modern
bathing costume oil thin silk or cling
ing jersey material without some 9th
CT carmen, between K and her figure.
and this under garmer,t is usually
enc piece knitted union SUIT comhin-
Ing Il sleeveless upper part and the
smooth fat,ing tights that show below
The bathing skirt. When there are
silk kmckers or boomers, they are
usually attached TO sleeveless un-
derwaist that buttons down the front.
silk Stockings Tor The Bathing Girl
One may economic II necessary by
wearing !isle thread or cotton stock
ings with street boots. but the ha, hing
costume simply must have its six
hosiery. And since the very best quail.
Ivy OF heavy silk stocking mast he
bought for this uSe~--SleaZy. cheap silk
stockings being worse than none AZ
all--the hosiery item Is a substantial
one to consider 1t is 70 protect hand
some silk stockings rather than TO
keep tender feet from contact VITA
sand and pebbles that banning shoes
are worn. Protected by bathing slip
pers and rinsed carefully after each
immersion in salt water, good ralf
of silk hose should last we'll through
the summer. Emit one must not drag
the tops of the stockings UP by gar
teys attached TO the bathing corset. or
The strenuous exercise OF swimming
Will put such n strain on the silk that
hard.to- mend runs" VIII surely re-
suit. Round carriers made of silk
elastic aTe always a wiser choice for
the swimmer she values her beat
tifIl silk hose. White silk stockings
are worn almos. as much as black
ones on the beach now. and one even
notes colored stockings 10 match the
bathing frock. The one shade WON
an of good taste avoids Is flesh tint.
w ME StONhiHSS iboN t0titi SLiOs
with a black and white satin bathing
costume; but the white must be cha.h
white and not suggest that milndy's
hose have been left in her bath house
Wool Embroidcrics On New Bathing
Suits
One of the attractive bathing dresses
pictured today shows a new trimming
touch; worsted embroidery. with
crocheted worsted ends on the sash.
You will note that the wais, Is very
plain. Id this suit. all the trimming
being concentrated on the skirt, knick-
err and sash. The bodice fastens on
the shoulder. Another new bathing
frock, Of dark blue satin, is decorated
with bands and m0tifs Gu, from col
ored satin brocades These motifs
even trim the knicker. suggesting
patches on small boys knee
brooches. This frock has the paneled
effect which gives becoming long lines
tat back and front. and tbs sash II run
through casing under the frcck In
stead Of being tied around The waist
! ~ ~. out1id s4thar 6Eaooeai1 -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
The New Short Sleeved Blouse

cord or narrow sash holding in the
material at a low waistline. A most
artistic and picturesque blouse is ia
casaque" and ideally comfortable for
iounging about the house: but ie rath-
er lacks Formally as an away-from-
home garment although IN Paris these
loose bouses. almost without sleeves.
are seen everywhere, in the street, q.
the restaurants and on the tennis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
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coming TO a pretty woman--out OF the
water. and with a few soft waves of
hair drawn below the edges OF the
cap. over brow and cheek. Many
bathers emerge from the bath house
with these becoming waves of couture
visible beneath the bathing cap; and
just before entering the water the hair
is pushed safely back-under the
caps close-htting headband.
The best way to keep the hair per-
fectiy dry in the water Is to draw
over it one Of the tight rubber diving
caps. Over this the becoming bath
ing cap or hat may be adjusted and
very little salt water will get to the
hair even II one swims and dives-or
floats on her back, which always
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06

TT Is called ia casaque" and T.
quite the latest thing in Paris. II
has round neck opening and
slips over the head. fastening along
one shoulder The sleeves are cut
kimono style, in one with the garment,
and reach midway between shoulder
and elbow. There is no fit to the
blouse which hangs IN straight. soft
lines from neck to hip. knotted silk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
Beach Capcs Much The Fashion

Everybody wants a smart beach
wrap now~-they are veritable craze.
They cover the abbreviated swimming
suit when one strolls down the sand
and are very comfortable. slipped over
tie shoulders when one comes out of
tho water Two beach capes of mod
ern style are pictured, one of rubber
ICED silk, the other of rose colored
Terry cloth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06

point. In strong contrast 20 This for
NAL beach toggery Is The real swim
mer's choice-the wool jersey tunic,
sleeveless and nnhelted, though a
woven stripe In the tuntc suggests
wide belt. The tun6c is worn over
woven undcrrarment which matches
In color. and silk stockings, bathing
shoes and a olose.httiug cap complete
4 most attractive, sensible and delight
ful bathing suit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06

court. Sometimes the material is soft
silk crepe. sometimes chiffon Is used,
and outing blouses in la casaque style
are OF thin white tub silk or satin with
hemstitching around neck and sleeve
openings.