davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

n.4srr Sr1x-Y, the cost OF LIVING Is a
.rs,,tion that can he done snre-
.o--x.~+,r hy- tho nroner nsa 81
2 s'u :. -. - s.,
rssar slnoAS Il --'' '1''1sU ~ .0o" p'o"-
s.S Without question, the faulty
y...-sbution Of foodstuFs and other
- Ts. - -oscors;N,. -
rccsss@iies - - q
Considerable degree ioF haSh pnces to
.snsrrers- Investigations have proved
= .+s az much 20 deliver farm Droa-
u 49,
uCs from iA~''o''U 'e' III iA''1ls AZ Ne"
york to city consumers as 10 ship them
- -,I from points as distant as Buff
#. a.,;--,- -, ~ con, :, OK;
rssA - 50
use costs as r'Acn IS 70 snip II from
t,s mines n Southern Illinois
na-o,6 81 thai tia cost Of b,r,;no
-, =.
F-s2nc-s Il 90 N-'e '.'- Ppiiis
pcints and ID V2--s 11a'a-l u >Ac'l1co goods
,scs II tle <a-r, 3 double or triple
= ,.ss h. TAes@ t-a- snov4a+i,r
=,
crss al u01- s-4'-s < TX III ia ~ iiiasS
10 added to |he prices charged for
ss,-, ard f.c-a,v products Tie con-
s-s
sraT pays LIZ 4S-'
psl and water haul ere the cheapest
forms o. t1ansr or.a-1on. and there is
70 prospect g S-y substantial Teduc-
.ipn Of freight charges The only pos
saility Of lowering the cost OF trans
1er.at;on materially hes in the haul
q either end Of 1he rail and water
..-+.z-fho- = h-Y,lS ~ XIV HI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Travelling Pictures to
Show Motor Films

After it has completed tour of the
New England States, the Bureau of
Commercial Economics truck Victory
will be turned over to Secretary of
State Francis NJ. Hugo, who will direct
it in safety first campaign over the
State Of New York, according to an
announcement by DR.. Francis Holley,
director of the bureau.
The motor truck is a motion picture
theatre on wheels. its body being
mounted upon a White two-ton chassis.
1t shows motion pictures depicting the
great industrial revival in America
after two years Of war conditions.
Mr.. Hugo plans to use the truck in
an effort to bring home to the people
Of New York the dangers of reckless
automobile driving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
The Vanishing Horse

Figures compiled by the Sanitary
bureau of the Department of
Health and reported by Harry T.
Gardner, secretary of the Automo-
bile Dealers Association, show
great decrease in the number of
stables, and, naturally. in the num-
bers of horses occupying them. In
1917, there were 108,O36 horses.
The most recent figures show
shrinkage of 1895 horses.
Chicago, too, shows falling off
in the registration of horse-drawn
vehicles under the wheel tax law In
that city. In the four years ended
May l, this year, the number of
such vehicles decreased from 49,582
to 32,4S9. This diminution Of about
81 per cent. compares with New
York's falling off of about 80 per
cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Registrations
Show Huge Cain
In Automobiles
New York State Has Now
More Than 100000 Vehi-
cles and Outlook Is for
$4,000 More in Year

ALBANY, Aug. 23.-Although there
has been more or less speculation
among autom obile manufacturers, deal
ers and motorists generally as to just
what New York State was doing this
year in the way of increasing it's
motor vehicles, figures announced to-
day for the first time by Secretary of
State Francis M. Hugo, and covering
the first six months registration, re-
veal a growth that is little short of
marvellous.
Compared with August /, 1918, New
York State, during the last six months,
has added more than $4,000 motor vehi-
cles, the ranks of its chaufeurs have
grown by more than $1,000. its COM
mercial cars have increased by above
creased by about 400. The compara-
OF six-month period of activity I'M
history. On August l, 1919, New York
State had a total motor vehicle regis
tration of no less than III cars.
The following figures, a comparison
between August l, 1918, and the same
every evidence of verifying the predic-
ton of Mr. Hugo, made some months
ago. that by the end of tits year New
York State would have no less than
SIS, 900 motor vehicles within it's boun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Perfection Increases
Mileage Guarantees

Three new types Of tires and a
marked extension of the mileage guar
antees on it's present lines have been
announced by the Perfection Tire &
Rubber Company. The asbestos pro-
tected tire which formerly carried a
guarantee covering 5000 miles is now
guaranteed for 5000 miles, while the
"Rib-Skid" mileage has been advanced
from $500 to 5000
known as the "Perfecord," will be
made on the Dickinson cord tire ma
chine, controlled by the Perfection COM
pany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
National Shows in
Manhattan and The IRONY

Although there will be national
shows OF both passenger and commer.
clal vehicles the week of January to
10 IN New York next year, thew are to
De held separately and at points far
apart, Passenger cars will be at the
Grand Central Palace and the CONNER
Armory, Kingsbridge Road. 'lle'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Bigger Output for Stuff

r. Word he's been received by the Will.
lam Parkinson Motor Sales Comnanv
that the plant of the Stutz Companv ~
Indianapolis will be greatly enlarged in
order to increase the output of Slut t.
cars; The present capacity of the plant
e,ooo cars, VIII be increased by at least
oo per cent before the first Of next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

The new two passenger model OF the
King Motor Car Company is called the
Road King" So also is one Of the
brands of the Ajax tires. Just natu-
rally any one who buys a King road
ster ought to buy Ajax castings for it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Motor Truck Haulage of
Food Cuts Liuing Costs
Trailers Also Play Major Part in Reducing Prices
of Things TO Consumers-Figures Developed by
Investigations

This the third Of series Of articles poront part thu
~ tyuck plays gnodrn the economies It ,pors
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
plMl1I AND DOTTED SWISS
fabric Usel fop DIouseo Which Give
Meet Pleasing Effsct-handkoH
eAisf kineno VoeI.

n9mity ana dotted SWISS bYouses are
made up in smartly tailored waists
which button up 90 the chin and have
bong sleeves and tight-ftting cuffs. 30
many women like this sort OF waist
for morning wear and fos sports that
It Is . delight 20 find il in these two
such cOol and fresh materials.
The organdie waist. which vas
Drought out some seasons ago, never
really caught on, though IL ~as attrac-
tive in the sathee vivid shades o4 blue,
sOse and canary. Che orkandie being
90 transparent, though 80 delightfully."-
crisp, 10 looked particularly refreshing
Blouses made Of 10 seemed practically
two, as 0he smoothess eitting and moss
perfect 0f Oinings only underneath
gould De Weumiste0.
" is che handkerchief qiNeMs which
nave suBDlanteO ohsse transparent
Beauties, and tho. 9ineas tends alA IN.
| GnarlA OF ooloe which she crisp organ
| qies presented. Many OF the white
| 9inen waists nave touches Gf oOloG. a.
| 1os instance iQs ono s9naso 9nOd.S whcl
| GAS ehree ssripos OF color. ONE below
Vho. otheS and on each shoulder, ehest
| forming y Sors oq yoke. Very NarrNv
| qxills Snisse eho Sit.loe yoke ~ 10.
eoNae oneb small o1Sffso
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
PALE coloRs FOR THE GIRLS
A,us ,e0 pjok che Standard een1oiRe'
eic@ With Maine snd MavSe 9
gassrite eICn@o

GDaee 6llse and 0nk ds stifa Vhe conn
Ninatioqa qor girls o6 eighsseHo maize
ono mause, another Aappg Nlsn6, with
acsurdion-plaiteG foundations. ays0
Snds qayoS witA goungeg Womeno
silvee Meta9 lace Sllie2 with qala'
9luo eelset ribbons and UosS oq flow
cps arc tAe suggestions fo@ one daln6S
confectioe, with long wing sleeses AND
a 0,ane- e-flaunaeq Skirso E'or g. eall gira
eNere's a dress preteS onougle 20 tempo
o0e tqD blrak ehe eentls eumnaadmenso
asf Gesh-colore8 olupe de ahinso ohe
N-shaped neck is edge8 with eet, while
ohe sleeves arc OF guorgutteo Ghe
ski1e is olade % piaio cla0e ole chino,
/ three rows OF peal9 fringe giving eEe
! esiple-skive offece rather in favoc jAst
0ovo Tho siece suunsS the Naise q
sls,o ehickls isqrSsteG with sAoeies Of
Deari beads.
Anothee qros9 Is G3 ahae T.lna0T
Inspiring moonlight Hlue eSe9'e, and ehe
new trimmings are of pomHons called
les aenottes. Drape6 tulle .. eespoN
sible foe the sleeves, with scarfrends
Aeld IN hy . eharmeuse oelt. On Chi
eorsage and top OF skirt is . touch q
beautiful sHbReidesze ee----- .
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
NO EXCUSE FOR UGLY HATS
Alvaaee Hesseesr Models Show Vart
sty From Which Most Fastidlous
Can De Suited.

fhele should be no excuse for
woman eelecting an ugly or unbecom
ing hat this season, judging from the
variety Of attractive advance models
on view. The snilliners seem to have
taken Thought for every feminine type.
There are turbans high and low, far.
ing and narrow. tall-crOwned, narrow
bpimmed hats. low-crowned, broad
brimmed hats, models turned up at the
front. az the back % at the side, pokes
and tricO1nes, and among them all any
woman should be able to find the de-
sign that particularly suits her.
There 10 Q pronounced use OF fah
1ics such a. tulle, georgette crepe and
satin, and in matter OF trimmings
feathers have taken on amazing
forms, while Aovers are often con-
ventionaA 60 the poins OF Dersefsitye
T1uits, particularly OF the extremelg
natural variety. afe omong the trim.
mings which are looked upon SitA inc
e1easing ssvos. end the more convena
tional ornaments OF 1ibbons, wings and
ostrich eips ere eswsys &n the backe
ground
Foliage. @Neae-eaeS an yasiOus cod;
ore, fringe. cords on6 eassels, em
b1Oidese0 zee, beaded ornaments. pins
and buckles atl play aheiB part in enc
amazing variety Of decoration whicf
10 used SD spaSangly CD the 5adiv5aaal
hat
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
SHOULD BATCH cAMis0LE
Never Type 60 Blouse Affords Ugly
discrepancy Bet~ee. Waist and
@kira Sections.

0s anysNiAg agqieg stlan che trans
parent UevlUnn b1ous. worn with a
Siyht camisole aE corset cover: II was
NaN Snoogh @itdO sAe "ld-time blouse
that sneet9 40 qhe Gels live, but when
the uewee aspe oq Blouse IS worn
thus ehslp 6s an Wgly discrepancy be-
eweew che wa6st seeeioss and the sklr1
secqieib ~ ohe GloGse.
qef cOu0Se. 0Rle0e eAe sroaT and Dack
nanee o6 che blouse are OF sone heaV
ier oaasegiaq ahe effsce is suite satis
gacaory. Ruo where .eorgette or ch1
don is &seta aheB 0ae Seally needs
dagk caqlso4e. Dc is slot always e3y
10 Nuy eness. although they are tope
Nad sp navy Niueo one "F two sh'oeS
% Drown, green and the Sther asua-
suia sh:cqes. Bot they are nof "
cult 90 ulake, and gop should have '4A|
o. 1--WE 90 GO with essrg suit.
Soft satin og some sort is q ,oou oo
}ection Coz ehe Gaoric, altho'sh eieee
do chine 10 also good. mev can pe
finished at che cop Eish -naciiihe neln.
stitching, sucA as .oP can nave uons
a, . dressmakers' supply store, ano
>he .houl6ee .trass may either De
made "a ,ibbon % match or some OF
Tho eahric 6nished with narrow hen-
stitching Of tie same sort. Neeuiee.
to say. they should be adjusted SO tia'
mae " -.ise, lighter lingerie appears
above de dark camisole.
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09

Vnae % a.r.Yu aY aigarslta-smoking,
Rohbei-haie S.males lo;S spVuQg up of
qate, with 0alks ;shote Now ideas, qAe
vote, free So'r>o' ami divers otheg sub
jects. Rue as :.r oe"ing qenss. Qhese
women Nave N,o oisno for ehaS. Dhey
are too busy Hauneng "Nae ohsy De
We've Go De tho Badges 80 gadicaliSns.
they ius9 @oas sadcaB dresses %ieia
manniSh collars :lil,c cuffs an,9 qearlo
Bow 90 blow smoke eiNgs 40 afternoon
Qeas. These occupations Oe;sVe Them
go 0ipne 9OF acoion.
So they forge, 9Yo goau G'Nr6HS@ as
aNe ideas ohey elaine Go believe 5D.
Tho women Who aro really working
qos world Vrogro IS ;g" ohe Quiea @"m-
see who 80 Nao smoke. :,nt6 DO not Gross
''Uadicalls." Th.y arc ohe GOOD @onb
so WHO are bringing ulo tAeir children
PROPERLY aAe a"achs'rs. 9he woman
writer's ana business @oeneD. Ths
women who .ego qoeo 0uSy with qhei:
work 20 have time Soc 8,aradIS :Vo
sNe womeb W.. are 0laking oAs world
better and sleaneS.
SO discard so,ur aoeaeeases and e9oH
serettss, aelG got 20 work. ie yNW would
achieve. soQnoehsl:o :o"t.s Whilao
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
ALL WEAR velvet
MaseriaD Also populae Cor ahe
Small Girl
eeseps aaeeelp INTO Construction es
eess Fvochs as Well as Ga'ne"te
Goo ScAoc0 SSeoro

H,wsrvevea wears yelSeQ 99is WlslseV.
This means that che sma0 slff ss
either entirely os Vartialy "elNeV-
eoheN Iurinc the ona aiority oq Aer
wide-awake hours Selves is not use"
Go develop evening qrecks FOR the very
youne. Gut 10 enters very Qargely lGto
tNe construction s9 many hesS or sun
3ay'' srocks, as welq as int" the gay
ment designed qos school wea9. ahe
Dress made entirely os velvet ss @Su-
sny very picturesque ah0 dls'le-
Suisbed with white cOllay aA6 Guns,
ana often q wide sash Of satin in SelY
oR contrasting color. Fo9 schoof oe
service wear q Se!vee skiro may ne ac'
esmpaniea by blouse "9 erep" de
chine or satin, or q sleeveless SelVet%ean
blouse may De worn "ve0 Il plan %
olai8 qvoc& % seyviceae,ls wool mate
sia9.
Che s9escN shows % ssnaVq ulftla
Q,ock for % gir7 Of siN or eight yeass'
combining q eNe-piece fress OF plalo
serge in eeA anN BLACK with square
cut. Nip-iength coat Of Hlac& Selvet ~
velyeqeen, sinisAe8 ut che neck with q
euffle OF white organize OF georgette'
The sleeves OF the jacket are cus shofs
enough 90 show few anches oa ahs
Nlaid sleeve.
vhe cap 20 Do worqD with eNis ""tfl'
U,av matcs either s?ress UropeV ~
iacl1eV, or a combination Of the 9Wo
n,
A great dead ~ attention os Helns
maid 20 clothes Gor cqlildSen this win
Ger, ana 10 is Interesting ." observe
the sXactness with which sAe ~asd
robe ~ the well-dresse0 gYoWH-HIs o.
conioN ic mi0iature qoV ohe child.
Sleeveless ana YoW-necke0 NndeQ
slips os pale aolore0 silks and satin
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09

Bridesmaid frock Of n1auve georsette
embroidered with gold thread ana
trimmed with narrow lace. The bag
and the trimming on the hat are OF
blue ostrich. Marrow gold and bro.
eade ribbon form the sash.
the middle-aged feel that youth has
had a CHASTITY experience during the
last four years: that it has been de-
prived of its birthright: that it has
been fettered in the dungeons of grief.
Now that ii has been released into the
sunshine. its debut into happiness must
be attended by fanfare of trumpets,
a throwing of garlands, and bril-
Iiancy that the old have foreswOrn.
All this traditional impulse toward
cayety will reach its highest peak in
the spring weddings. Since the day
the armistice was signed the mating of
young people has taken on brilliancy
Churches are thrown open to crowds
of guests, bridesmaids are chosen as
though one were indulging in new
and riotous extravaganza. It is as
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
LACE IS IN VOGUE
geeoraoic0 Promises 90 &c s5l
geNsnd 1his spr;fgo
Coming Season &c See Sevisa9 ee
B0irnme0 6aeissc ee 0aWo Teecks
Necessary 60 @ome@o

A9sD SOW aWare of shto 9aeo tYa9 no
ere ahouo 20 experience q geSiSaS a'f
Interest 90 Pace?
Doubtless this has heow GiuugHe
about iN pare &s ehe men and women
whose business interests .pnter 6le tho
sale of lace. Moreoseg. writes % eorlu-
Spondens. 6o is again possible 10 Ees
laces eAae were unavailable during
tAe wac. Vhe esSivaq of lace will mean
that numerous women % Europe will
have ID means Of earning % living: that
we cam help theHs TOO help themselves
during reconstruction.
Rea0 Vaces Will He especially dm aYe-
man6 an6 sAis is in keeping Win ahe
Ysviva0 Of Interest," igO all marlborough
fabrics ana eissues Eu9 We ave eloe
going to Ae contsn9 with Vhe ol8time
mode of applying lace, Stlicis WAS 0o~
oftsn stiff and grim.
Designers ave going Back 200 9Sls 9ae-
isfl method O9 che Renaissance. when
Of laces with Vhe moSt gorgeous of ON
broidesies an0 silks in qhe yestmenss
worn on greae Festivals and ." She
great court Yadies oG those Gays. wHO
WED With ehe gVeat prelates iD sNeis
9aviSh use of oace and 0ri9liaNq qaNrics
Che prediction Us mafe shao qAis
rpving Wil0 see uegSaO 30 she SORE
of iacs-temme0 basists OF 0awW qrocks
thae We used 20 regard as indispeNsa-
hle % every woman's wardrobe. III
made hs Nan6 they sequioe days and
DAYS of work. an1 if hy maceliHe actl6-
ally miles oY fine stitching. there are
yards aN0 yaqds, moreoSsq. of lace on
ser,ion0 and sometimes 6nnusneraSl.
eucks Yhe eeSul9 rs % frock eAaq Qs
Rersnnially gresle qo8 ID IL os NOV 9aYe
90 go m the eur, it is az 0ease a'apaH!a
of being cleaned repeatedly.
o'oore6 sHeoV cotton 9aH9ics aga
mse3 iN eAe advance models Cor drocks
and Nlousss. ana 6nstsa& of using white
Race @lo obese 0anS "f them sAow
valencisnnes sNaa Mas been qinted "a
match che fabric with which de 6s
Wss0
although iD most 90 inc New geoc&s
Sov evening ana afternooqs weaS sNere
o. % decided iac2 o9 Yace oV other srim-
ming 90 9eliese the seSerits oq the line
AZ ehe neck, still 10 is said thae this
spring We wilp enjoy q eeSiva0 OF
dainty mecA Qaces-neck accessories
9rills and ja0ots and ruffies. They
will be worn with suits and day frocks
and will make use OF D lavish amount
O9 beautiful laces.
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
WING AND BIRD TRIMMINGS
oeeeeasieas see sseadseae Rve Single
en9 effective, Adding Attsass;see
GesU TO Natso

Among Ono QeiMmiass OF estqaosv sifa5
plici'y undoubtedly gnoSe effec2 is
gaiNe'9 hS sss 0'ariols sweep 0g wings
os a"ilos eNaio oaso 90 acHlievot7 ig avg
other 9nanDeso 4 aigh-cVoNnet!, Qale
s"S oGoeye s9Sow S.;os Sas araaIq crisp
siags slo@sSli0s o9o,ss 90 ofls 99ill ia!E
Bois'iiog ol6s ole oie9leo ei,Po Gees
sleioI'' Sialgo seoeD grs,9l qfo. 9arl. q
81 SS'i9s GH'S stSa@ oesluc f: qwo short
Xarens 9ieagS ~do,s oan-ssapo9 edges
serins ooolaO o9io sioso. o,g % small xsa.aG
VUrha,o fo9 ooa0so se0aw.
u oYaoS sis2 s8,roop2s 0qs @.lnes s,ysg
glNohaeS-NS NaSoa o,s rod eailaql, and
ID s'nas hsasoso''.a1od3 ggag sseasS is
fsoppeG hs 2's0iae Overlapping graz
Y wings Qad0 esesae on enc s5dos OF qbG
el"~U sud sa'saeaaaS by Gasae oasritlg
eveso
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
SENSIBLE COLLARS ON COAT
eeae o. Reeur@ % nigh an9 st;H
Wired Checkers IS Croundlesso
Aeeer9i0q 70 Repere.

Now aAae the war Mas saughe women
not only how 90 dress thei1 feee, out
how TO use them, che new boxcoats are
about 20 give o lesson in what 20 90
about collars. For the very low col
lars and open ehroats have oeen 80
cnnfnrSnhla sa6 olmost urAvvr~ali9
becoming that most women have 0eSo-
Dutely forgotten the days of nigh, tight
fitting things of bones, wires and
scratches which tsied tempers ana cer-
tainly marped looks uotee writer On
che New Work Sun.
The boHcoae demands . Waistcoat.
Chs ~aistcoat calls lop collar, so
here we are facing the solution OF ehe
collar question. And there il = new
aeck line called the double Zine. It Is
achieved by placing one Matefaa'
above she OthsS, as, 9os instance, .
vestes of dark blue Hrocade has an Np-
peg line O& blue georgette over the
brocade which etope at Yeast -FOUR
enches under che sop line ana is edged
Uitle u brighter blue across the sop.
Yhi. will do very nicely for the front.
sn0 in che back D slight cOllae OF the
brocade finishes off the cOllaEless box
eoaa al che neck.
Again, the stsaigne, eound military
collar which so often appears on these
Mttle coats calls for 40 further hnlsh
| os often il il braided in the most mill
sary effect OF made oa fine velvet OF
brocade: or, again. u band OF fur higf
ana straight around, something ik'
ale Tong ago "ciliD chin" ehings.
! There il no qeas Of the stin ittl'
NoneA and wired collar eeturning
However, the higls collas IL very smar
e-there 10 no doubt about that-~but i
mas wonderful notifications.
All Of the RED Csoss workers, en-
z. NJ. &. A., motor corps girls and 9th
ee hard-wO9king women 50 persistent
ey demanded this sort o1 collar that
seem. 20 be the mark O9 efficiency
and well-dressed women nave asoide
she Othee, az 0ease iG working hours
no she rest O9 Gs, though, Grille eG
yesy dear. also very becoming.
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
PEACE: BRIDES IN
THEIR GAY GOWNS
End of War Has Released Girls
From somberness Of the
Recent Weddings.
PAGEANTRY is NOW FEA1C2e
Medieval Fashions Are Generously
Copied as Well as Those Of the
First Empire and 81
Rectoire.

New York-Peace brides win nave
more splendid weddings than waf
brides. There will be less of tragedy
attached to them: less of nervous emo
tionalism, and probably less Of haste
in selection. observes leading fash
ion writer.
There was much to be said against
the epidemic of war weddings: bus the
public remained quiet because che
world loves lover and loves even
better a fighter, and with the two com
bined the rush of super emotion which
filled America since April, 1917. toler-
ated much that was done in the name
OF love and war.
Sumptuous weddings were taboo in
war. Marriages took place. in the SIM
pie meaning of the term. TO large
majority of minds there IS an acute
difference between marriage and y
wedding, and this difference has been
sharply impressed upon the public
mind during the last twenty months.
These war brides are getting =
glimpse of what a wedding may be
through the new trousseaus that are
ordered for the belated honeymoons,
and the peace bride is swinging int"
the full regalia Of splendid wedding,
now that the trumpet has ceased 90
call for the man to go and the whistles
blow to show that the man has come
home.
Thn DC, Va
furvy, and all our conditions and emo
tions, our manneriSmS ana sNpendi-
lures turn an even SomerSault with it..
1t Is thus that the world is KEPT FROM
losing its balance. When We all turn
together we do not feel abnormal.
Eighteenth Century pageansry.
In the centuries that have gone De-
fore this one, weddings were specra-
cles, differing in degree between roy
atty and peasantry, between the land
ed millionaire and the salaried worker.
A revolt against the spectacular side
of a wedding controlled a majority of
people on this continent for several
years before the war, but the present
hour seems fit time for sumptuous-
ness; it is an expression of the riotous
gayety in every heart.
Peace brides have been quick TO
catch this feeling in the air, and we'd
are planned fAf1he early spring
lnAS might almost be termed pageants.
It is youth getting its revenge. Debu.
tantes have not been allowed to make
their bow to society for two years.
Youngsters have been thrust into the
furnace Of war-work here and on the
battlefelds, learning more Of the trag-
6dy Of the world in twelve months than
they might have learned in lifetime
du-ing other epochs. Now youth must
have its fling, for it is the quickest to
rebound from tragedy. The old and
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
SwecAs Ger Girls,

srocks Uorlo 0oy sqiss Eislo 6oarasld
arc Snaele srnare witlo ceoss-stitc9line %
something s9s esrightls contrasting
W0o9. Pale sroeN COTTON oroYe ole. eAine,
qo9 example, is 0riNlneN vim sqiscnes
az sose wool. Ail Kinds OF soeY oIsesses
nave oriental effeess dsono ias ooaese
eeitcAos on sYe gScko9s, oooIlaes eo sash
ends. Wool embroidery many aimss
ornaments sAe agock, about the neck
q. o substitute toe the White eopa1
Wefp 20rUeglXe
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09

seluusls eolentoiS sojedi.ss e:as eaiie
"a ,he shelves fn9 q century. 80 Hrisio-
ly ane haNpi': mas ehc public 9akaio uS
sheir oeviva9. All thar WAX oneo cc,,S
siaeret9 Gorsd0m es Vow considered al
occasion for GIbblin:e enerrimsne. "
is good foS q nation 90 DE compelled
90 forcgo all its luXuries, SO 'has she5
may De 0etteS enjoyed wdl.dO Brought
Hack into 6fe.
The olress,naSe0s arc eagse 2" aseo
ohs form OF splendor io appareH. an@
artists. an0 oven 6ntsgior s!ecoratoss.
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09

ne WHO'S Yto biU No
oibova0 ideas and
grlaHs for retOruO-
6ng me @OGl1s
BYerto is where
0ho quN comes in.
SO Nany miladies
oe 9adicao qWisq
to.eq sNey NlUsV ols-
eo,rce 9Heir 8adi-
e'alisno H,y qSeak-
D $ h .G o II 70 y 0 q 0
gsadicaliSnD Qurns
III Il II y women :
beads aN8, in,
stead oG 8ighsin2
as'tisely Cor Ohio
cause. they gnero.
6s saoaC.ee fos 9Ae
o':t1l~o'.
g.. 10 1h.pynVs
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09

Coats OF seYeus de laine arc en9-
ssslessed IN eeeekee beard patterns