davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
Richmond Auron1obiI> News
.PUBL|CLANDs ANDM0TORs
FIGURES SHOW VALUES
OF HIGHWAY BUILDING
Centrei OF Vast Acreage IN West 7,
New Sought ny
States.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-In eon,.c-
ton With the effort that the Western
~; HSat S are nov making to secure from
lands 20 tho States. wherein thoy are
situated. some forcefui facts and
figures have been supplied by the Gov
and House committees, which have 10
do with public land questions Cover
nor nor o. "A: Lsr.azoIo. OF New Mexico.
upon request OF officials of the Ameri.
its annual meeting. approved the King
NI!. thus concisely summarizes the
matter n,i,ts and connects 1t mp with roads
th. in the ssases 81 Of ani Ms1nnsry
Wyoming. Colorado. Now Mexico.
ddr r.aan.. Utah. Idaho. Washington
United States government owns 27o.c
So1.!12 acres Of land, of which 15o.-
Sss@@'5 551t ceres are reserved lands, and
H ,vSta.ns acres are unrsserved and
addition to as.5so.239 acres OF Indian
Gsver.ae.s Retains Titles.
above named eleven States the govern
mont has retained unto itself the
;S ,,ss OF from IS per cent (Which
OF Nevada. These lands do not pay
any tsSes. and with the exception o.
is. smali percentage derived from the
men. 81 the West. e Yet she tho sey Wes,
t rn,on Is 2 country OF very great dis
sn arss ana na, OF large areas. is very
SSo9mparatively small In spite Of these
a,sssdvantages. the West must keep.
s1d does i;"s keep. system OF public
tions q learning that viii compare
favorably with those OF our more for.
tonate and wealthy States OF the othc,
sections OF the country.
>rFor instance, speaking for New,
NeHico land with very few executions
Ell OF the Western States are in prac-
,.caily the same condition). out Of a
Something less than 100000, 900. there
was raised by taxation for the vear
'o,s, shs eo SUD In OF ss.sso.216, of which
ttnsl Sa.ooe.oIo' were spent for educa-
View Mexiee's Highway.
nm New Mexico there arc 1901
!niies OF road actually in operation
1913. 1919. we spent ;s,s3e.ss7. YaiseJ
ny taxation, in addition to $24s,s67 de-
rived from Federal aid. in the con-
s sea. h,i, OF roads In that State. The
1890 and 1921 in my State involve the
be contributed by the Federal ana
ttyatty basis; IN additson 10 his on En-.
state alone will spend in the next two
Years the sum OF s2.05s.sos in the
roads.
81. will thus appear tina, .hes.
Western States have great works nj
Improvement and development 10 per
s u,s1 Tor the benefit not only OF those
ooyment OF the whole nation. deysIon.
ment which involves the expenditure
OF millions and millions OF dollars. all
or which must be rafged IN, 6Irect 49,,
tton from the people
49, Seek Services Of Revenue.
II these lands were ceded to the
thereby he largely Increased. The b,ir.
den OF taxation upon fits inhabitants
wouId be materially diminiahad and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01

eminent In Its management tho sum
OF &a6l.9S1,16o.a2. and during the same
period OF time there had been received
from that source the sum Of 1926, 5s2,-
e7s.ss. leaving deficit for that period
OF $126.428,484.Ss.
IT Is q fact that there has not been
ohe single year from the beginning to
gate, covering period of over 40
years, when tho handling of the public
CONAN py the government has not re-
snit sS IN deficit OF from $1,25O,000 to
SS,oVv,ooo every year. which deficit has
Deen covered by appropriations by Con-
| session Of 100000 acres Of land when
we were admitted to Statehood. and wa
still own over 100000; We have man
aged these public lands at a total ex-
pense OF 1-2 per cent in 1918 TO
3 1-5 per cent in 1919 Of tho total reve.
nues derived from them, and We have
been able to pay into our State treasure
considerably over 100000 a wear from
that source. Comparing the two man
agemeHts. the results speak for them,
selves.
Considerably more could be said IN
this subject, but feel that have sum
GENTLY explained this matter to show.
the justice OF our plea and the sure a :
vantages that will result to tho whole
country by granting these lands to tho
states where they are situated. All that
we want is for the people OF tho coun-
try to be Informed on this matter md
we feel confident that their own sense
| of justice will impel them to Join with
us In TINS our JusA request"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
Pierco-Arrow Dual Valve Six.

tho work OF development would BIO ad-
yancod very materially. The West Of
Iers 70 tho people OF tho whole country
q natural scenery, the beauty of which
cSertainiy 10 NOT surpassed anywhere IN
the world. and the main thing that is
needed to put all this within reaoh OF
tho tourist is good roads. This tourist
ottep becomes resident Oh an inves-
TOT IN state which appeals to him for
ono reason OF another.
One OF tho objections raised to tho
ceoinE OF these lands is to tho effect
that tho public domain belongs to the
nati9n and that 1t should be kept by
the Federal government as revenue
producing fund for the benefit of tho
whole country. This Is rather narrow
MINDED argument, because, indeed, IL
the thing Is looked at in It's proper
nsnt, IL ID to the interest Of the whole
fuliy and thoroughly developed, regard
less OF that part of the republic where
they may lie. because this nation as q
whole Is benefited by whatever BENEFITS
jured by anything that retards tho
growth and development OF any part
OK tho Same.
Proves Liability.
Granting that the argument Is
sound. would be willing to concedc
that there, is merit in 1t II it were
OF revenue in the hands of the Fed
erai government: but 1t Is fact that
Ga1not be ,contradicted that it Is a
liability and not an asset in the hands
OF the government. In 1884 the Con-
gress appointed a committee to- Inves-
tigate the management OF the public
domain. and after n thorough inves-
LEGATION that committee reported that
from the inception of the creation of
covering a period OF over 100 years.
therc had been expended by the Gov
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01

Becker has suffered the loss OF throe
spares" from the rear OF his automo-
bile. Heavy locks were used to safes
guard the tlro. but these proved OF
little handicap to tho thieves.
Underneath his car he has concealed
bell. connected in such a way that
spare" tire tho bell will ring until
the storage battery in the car runs
down. This. he believes. will servo to
also tend to bring him into the hands
OF the police. The Los Angeles police
department has Endorsed General Man.
torists are having q similar attachment
put on their cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
DEvlSES NOVEL SCHEME
TO PROTECT HIS TIRES

Comedian Attaches He'll and When
Thief Comes Along Alarm In
Immediately Sounded.
Genera Manager Bruno ]. Becker.
OF the Gale Henry Comedy Company,
hollywood. Cal, has devised n novel
and clever scheme whereby he hopes
70 ana the police and Automobile Club
In apprehending the tire thief. Within
tho past three weeks General Manager
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01

Stone Motor Company. with the same
IL. A. Grant. secretary and treasurer.
virginia-Carolina Hardware Company
10 handling tho Racine line OF tires.
Wiley Newberry han secured the
Virginia distribution OF the Lyons
steel trailers, consisting OF seven
Charles S. Jamison, OF the National
Tire and Rubber Company, Is In New
York on business.
r.. II. McKcnnan. of tho Washington
rubber Company, dlstr butors Of Spear
head tires. was q visitor to the city re-
Gently.
The building at 4sa West Broad
street has been remodeiled and will be
occupied by the Southern Tire Stores
Company.
W. 81: CleEg. representing the Gem
eral Motors Truck Company, manufac-
turers of G.. NJ. c. trucks, was a caller
last week on the Terminal Motor local
r. D. Jones IS now In charge OF the
truck department Of Terminal Mo.o-
CompanJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
Sparks From Motorland

An amendment to the charter has
peen granted changing the name of
the nj. II. stone Motor Company to the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01

Stone Motor Company. with the same
III. A. Grant. secretary and treasurcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01

Charles S. Jamison, OF the Nationa
Tire and Rubber Company, Is In New
York on business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01

Virginia Carolina Hardware Compan,
ie handling tho Racine limo Of tires.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01

r. D. Jones IS now In charge OF the
truck department OF Terminal Mo.a-
Company.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1920-01-11
LIKE DYED lACES,
Vogue Cor co'os 40 eyery type GO
Feminine GaSNlenSo
6ecoeo0ieR % Geir9 Generously Ssee
Sec Che e$igb Giohee &c
Che Soseuc1eo

" NlSs eountS 40 8eso 9iso gaio,iNg
Qhs Vils VO tolls afo'uo olyoN Face. eut
On Vh9 Tremendous soSuo qog 0Siiliane
color On Gvess oypo % Qemi0ine gag
menV IL 6s eoe o,0 aurVeiSine. 2ftse
ehe aree ahocs IL os 8lsasaneo no iasso
iH ~Nae % Gallea "Now" Blue 0eiliNs.
eO NnderbloU@o % eomaoo veg Slice oaco
allowed 90 chaDw 6D sYlo 2rs,n8 90 Glee
fashion,
1.acc IS 9oias Gso9 eNoo0eiseiS 9Ne
enc hiXh Ignite of clio costume ~ a3-
gears, Cog example. 10 silsss 90 tighten
up frock OF 0asy GLUE XesrSette. Che
stiff elSsG Qace encirelss the Aipe, give
ins the fashionable outstanding sirs,
ana is seilea by iuse ono says9 % t'se
soft seosgetee % e1gss che aecS ono
shore sleevee % che came 9gock.
Cafe aU laie G.yo0e iaco Us used as Q
eoig lie . blouse which is Gnea etlo
slack Chiffon ana has girdle ~ Nlack
net Tying 10 Now ae tho Sac2. ore
of TIE ioyelose 10 egeniNs gowns -
entirely oe gray lace with the inevie-
able bright aolog Couch iw ele dDras,gp
oetrich DomposD 90 eUe size.
PerhaGs Tlec 'aoo lenHs ieseoe NeeG
10 dyeing, Que a'6 sVos Gnq Faces aee nto
e@cepeioaD Go o9@ Cow e,sliug. SONG
Zines seeoSag saoos asa combined Ow
one aleelseo g'ilce Pace d9ye8 NrasAs
orange. Soa eSasnNp uakes HoWnces
oses enc Shoulders g o ssadaOw easo
blouse dyed Arowo WITH sleeves GS soc
ia enc SANG 0srS or.DuQp
10 siSheoso agp "a olarkev 9aooso s@p
oasg Slur, alacb sn3 9eouu asa9 eiep
0one are Nsea g.ittldp folded Howere
az 10. eins, Cows ono Nalgo@ awistGd
kirdloS. all Sereo 'ap odd tap The a!r2SSY
oese % ehp ole..8 9aoo blouse or 9lucho
BEADS. Goo. alo being 1sa,8 to bring oue
the richness of elyea laos. Often ehes
coneras0 with she lace. repeating Pho
deep color of the chiffon Heing 90 ehes
work QUE che Nattero of the Yaco IL
self. SIetal threads are also used to
bring out tho lace pattern Srons iee
dusky BACKGROUND Where whole
blouse Of lace would he too thin and
delicate TO top the sui9 skirt. jumper
blouSes are made of ve!vee on ellis
duyetyn to bring tho dyeS 9aSineSe
down 10 earth.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1920-01-11
USE oollIes FOR COLLARS
geoue see eihriks Nsca osceeasisae
ene Creeping Cuffs eio1s elese
Soc 90 eiescs.

Win enc cvson0 oosue So8 &ae, Sas
like collars. eound ~ squaes. and odd
shapeH. Cropping cuffs. comes a
chance 10 utilize apld-9assioaeS Yace
o,oiliee.
0wo oYoi0ie. % opua9 efzdo aee Co.
suiro,9 for ouffs Che eineo esntere
.eoulS % oarefule einpcG 0u0 ans
che odao o9 e0e eaco easteH ?" ono
ssgo .. the s9eeeeo oroen e,oices ~ @isl
sali in graceful ofpplin: Coils.
Yhe collae dolly ohcule te eo~eA
eaat oargev totan tsoso ueed for me
sutfe. otter ore Ensn center is 9e-
nov.. elecide Woct9eo eou ~isH Clio
collar % Gasten on the shoulSes 80 ie
Pie hack. II tho soiy is roun3 all
soy nave % do 10 90 cue 10 in one
place and Sem me raw edges any Vt Is
-oadv 10 s,e WORN opsD citheG 10 tho
side or the oaCk.
But if i. is square a'l9 the Opening
is to be on one shoulder one side will
nave to o,e cue ana faced or HemmeS
after being fitted an9 a oucl1 eakon 10
the opposite side to- make one COLLAR
fit smoothly.
OF course ne Polly 70 quito Fargo
and ,ne neck line rather Tow ohe Face
need moo 30 cue but JUST worn slip
over saShioe. saste9 or Sinele's in
s.IaeD
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1920-01-11
FOR THE WINDOWS AND BEDS
Simple Curtains and Quilts Ado - shs
Beauty and Cheerfuinese
Of the Home.

Unhlcacned cotton makes pretty Gus
tains and bedspreads.
Two widths of the fabric can De
used for a doUhle-size bedspread, and
one-half for valance. This mag he
made plain or gathered Bands may
he sewed on the lower edge of valance,
and also on the seams. Pillow shams
trimmed to match are attractive.
There is nothing very new in plain
White scrim curtains. but trim them
with pink. blue. green or yellow block
gineham. and you viii have unusuaI9
pretty draperies.
The same idea carried our in Gu
reau scarfs is very good.
I.inen-colored crash banded with
chamhray make very pretty dining
room draperies,
When henming curtains pull several
threads, just as is done for hemstitch-
ing. This will make it easier [. cut
and hem them evenly.
1t must he borne in minS that IN
order to obtain artistic and restfu
rooms plain co!ored or bordered cnr,
tains should be used With figured
wallpaper Especially iarge) designs
On the other hand large-tigured
draperies can. be used very effectively
with plain wall covering.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1920-01-11
.. o =.

4eaver was fashioned with hrim all
around. Directly at the front under
meath the crown was placed a jade
ornament
The beret and tricorne by rights
Neoug 10 the fashions Of the eight
eer.'h century. and therefore many of
them are likely to be seen this win
Fer She 9eret appears in large YER
Sion with great width at the sides. A
esry lovely example of myrtle green
velvet soeme@ almost to conceal the
gacc of tho wsarer aV the right side
end Nare& up widely az the left.
Shore IS @ eendenco. a Sit darieg,
en6 Got %" general, 20 tip the Aate
oses che Forehead ae the9 use6 90 90
oorn aAoue zen geas ago
a 0ineon,e small Ase 0e olwa,0 Se9-
See iso cap effece 10 embroidered with
ees0 Hearle. ae 10 regarded ae eeG oe
Qhc eavoritee Soc eiNtas &eala
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1920-01-11

aos arc SOTO avg 6IiahIe, aed' they arc
gaar0eteos. oooe "a, veae eoasa nahiS
voe. So eAae eoe guiuhase = He"o
Hoea zoe o,can elle oskiee az oeS SeTS
ass0coaea ahaeoe.
one % eho cory 9aeesa % eaeeoa oi"Y-
oqs 10 eroe. NAadeleine ee siadeleino, q
aouse ahitA IS enc eecen8 easoa oY
Earie THO co9oq IS 9lacs an@ tho
aeriAes acrose tho Srone arc li9tle eucke
Gun iu o. Ono Nao@ stiec0es. Vhen
she,u ie olaies3 frilQ % Gle eaffe'o
atoue ere 0eck Cleo wien % oi"leoo
wosee in aeighe green sn3 SOLE tHr.aSe,
Tho osprskieo 9ow is froGV a0S HisYo
no Naoh. s. odgaa @itN desU SriNgc
g enonkey quo Tho s9eovee ON CHS
plaeleg ave Shore aoS 8uffe3
rho earisiao Wsiss Qioeo
N0o basque on ehis Qrock 70 enc ov
enc eew alocues 90 gaSiss u aloee
noe eeac9o ae Sow % Dino ae HasVHee
az enc Rase Gov o1eosSls Aase 8o0e.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1920-01-11
CATCHY asssy 81 e.SggSs
Seeking eseB geeaeaS csc raoiyas
Geeoaq'e gaea eooe7S e~ @tr5aG
Gelese Aee 90 8 aae*9,

Toooas ooee9sse qso~e &osg SO g1D
e..aoieg. aoasGesHlce essS ?..2Hr2 egong
oloe s,Gloosos go sle2,oto ueapjo hago o.
sise9 Zoo ooais1 500 % SO haag9nG
Pools o,s si!kesP ssp,pde sRo@ ss9y call
sieoo9. 8oS eoeoi,o sui@o qY.:,q g Qou
Oo-o sele qo.,se eoS@ 9aS G9ps silk
soo,0s oo,e.0eoe 20 eea e2"ne SO aouia
ea.q Zoo go sse do g o. cave %
eose o9ogao ,eno00 SO ? @os.ss,, .yCQ-
de9fS9 oosoios 9hs9 aec 20 ? asu Che
1io,eo,e oe,Seeoss s, 99n9e a'gy Yge
almost sals Do sSla5 @ .d5o a?oS are
usotS ofeas soe 10 grace SO. QGq as
sils % oGo sa9s Is s.aad 20 ov9 no
$3.50 @aisecsa.so go $. aQoeeo dcdIara
s3e o9eoe 0sies@iigse &c go s5oot.
sssso % e0ao snese $40 % p eqass
aow sio'ess Sls1ae 9 aaa9a9lfo Sack
gruuae9 e0loe is sosees g ssssa Sq0lliane
splorp1 sf's 0Sa9 saoo qoo alaSc qPa Ace
Sign og eoae si''s~o g9os 500 che
mos0 so,egso9ss ess9 a.s a5ooa9s One
oS sNoedo esteoUe sSaae o ssooisl Of
oeGo~ oa,s apooa0 ssse sOee 20 Egypt
see ies aoesieseioN. Ssoea % Q goa-
soo,ue esaVaeo aeS aSe,sc s9o ooavsn-
ai.na9 es;as euqa 90 S.se59 @iah Che
asua9 Soous eaoSo@ O.oeisn 90 gro sizes.
0eeg e'loedo is @ ss'iasl a?o,e9g a con-
Sqaeiosssize,e Saeso0 as"9a i9 sllo alost
gorgeous gaVroa sHasee oo'9n9reY with
so9o. 1sseao ssp cs'e.e s?aQ oHow
cssrioue aehiaeee o9aaiss sDlocA So gou
qeoh 80 ~ a1eesQ sseu 0ooa i5s0i9o{4 by
aNo sous eSnaase a's s0c '4oeS o,e cards.
ao19y 10 is eaeiSoos eaCoa2 go osecu-
sioe ea3 aa''csisg.
geosdo ei0'sssse asa Sees Gosquq Sof
n4sSiog e0aeeo aal,S eseoosAlakore are
alsS9s Csc ss 9aass9 eo0 o sgoas extent.
Gov csoseg soasass 9Sos 4Ase g wide
asseuesoeae Sos Seoeo efr9;eo Save
gu,erp sop soae easea0 ESQ., sooao9imos qhese
eieeaas asao gaass 200 eo80o 9nQ0 GOOSE,
sgs9se sissIeo sNae ee a8as9S agound
aSe SO tsp 500 Stge
geey 9a@v@ 9ifSoae d9so aqso 41eing
asse9 foss a:rdia SvlrIoosea S9eSe are
Qade ~ esS Us eSou9 eva0 end a half
Cards 90 eilgoa aSonQ 1ale inga. wide,
usualls Sicot gd9ed, Go9otimeS there
arc @leao ton-t9o aI9 o90 same color,
epmctinoo Ito thsoe Lengths are all Of
a dffferenQ color-9ouoeo. Glue and old
ESQ. perhaps ghe>o qaree strands
arc Drought loosely ABOUND the girlle
line on top Of the frocb and then tied
in a bow or crossed ia knot at the
left front. leaving 9hg 3nds TO hang
looselg at the loft side. Young girls
are huyins these ribbons to make into
girdles to ado 90 thoir blue serge or
black Silk Crooks.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1920-01-11
eoee Us, stiD Gollare.

The movement started at sn!ve@-
sity to promote me use of soft collare
as a means of :ghtins eho ili@H 9ritos
demanded by laundries will Got eNere,
II was stateS. any harmful effeCe osl
the collar trade Yhe same profit anS
A little more. IL was explained, applies
to soft as to stiff collars. Che elemene
of competition, however, is OTTO ehas
big concerns do noe particularly like.
Soft collars ana soft shirts, 10 seems.
have Away. been easier 20 manufac-
ture, and consequently encourage oone-
petition from small firms.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1920-01-11
SCARF WI5R HEATHER BELT
Rand-knls Sariety Promises to Be Fa-
soriee: How They May Be
made at Home.

The greas wide scarf which IS held
On about the waist with narrow patent
leather belt is right up 10 its neck In
stylet Tho hand-knit ones have not
been seen vary much yet, but they
oill he ore long.
&s they are very long extending to
the hem - tho Skirt-and very wide,
1t would se a good plan to start one
right now If YOU intend to have one
when you will be wanting it most.
Sictory blue. purple. tan and brown
arc among the most popular shades
for 9his sore ef scarf Grays are good
also. of course.
Case oa Go stitches. For about D
ene9ee s'aie Xnit it. The next row,
&aie esD esiqches plain and then puri
a. 90 Yik0Wise for about ten rows.
gHsa sase sSus ten stitches as before,
Que erie eimo vurl only enough stitches
edo osAuaS sho width of the purling OF
ahe eaa sevs below.
sgNao isioo es go work the design In
gro co@ooe 90 9hs scarf.
Suppose eh@t 10 takes ten puri
esieo9oe So ola0e Border of width
oeAsaS Qao ePa9 q ie'tq of the border paral-
So9 800 eNoo Gos9c,@. Ghrn 2url your ten,
g9s iU Sole go otiocHes. purl ten and
e0aios Sole Soc. Shae would give you
eNa asss9ga 40 S,ur6 on pithss side of the
eSae6o
sGep o,e9o9 0n3 oq tho scarf would,
,os co,uoso. complete this rectangular
assisro. oS,c99 is Qraco& cut with the
Surlie@.
sqesg % % dice 4eayy wool and do
eoa 8im9, . % 'oneth, and YOU will
70 ao,se 9oosd 9of lie work of your
Aanie o9oe 9nitti@S @ugGIcs
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1920-01-11
SKIRTS SHORTER FOR 1920
Seven 60 Nieo 0ecAes sseeess Fcee, De-
ereo 90 Style CONN iteee 90
Ns2Ssa8 association

~ o eteoe committee of sYo SaeioSna I'd
o1oako suis and Siliee Manufacturers
asSocaoioD 9 session eecenol9 nt
Cleveland. Ohio. recommended skirts
Prom t9loo 90 Pour inches soostee chan
40 9reseno Q.e me 1920 season is ote
sepolV
1he COMMITTEES t!eereots eHae eSistS
eeXt season will h@ from seven IA
eine inches Prom the flor fos women
any ahouo Zen intsies for misses. a
compared with four ." sic inches 9or
women and sig 20 ois'o inches Co.
misses ut presens,
Skirts. the style @lakore says Oil be
frankly short" hut without ahhrevia-
@on One thing to be avoided if one
wishes to be stylish. is the extreme.
Tunic and plated skirts will be worn.
Fullness at the hips will he Yea
ture of many of the smart spring suits
Sleeves will fit snugly.
Sport suits for spring and summer
wear are recommended Novel belts
of leather and metal. an@ a new type
III ttiidt-i'i-. Nt'HNNi anu i''t'hS
will be detail of the suits. She
Lord Byron and Peter Pan designs
will he popular.
The newest wrap For women rs noe
unlike the old Goman toga, 4 graceful,
enveloping garment ehas eau NE
elcked ur an8 ruleR Together.
prices Of coats suite an4 S&ir9s
will stag up" said eIichael Trnts Of
gIevelan4, chail@lan es the style com-
llitteN
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1920-01-11
new SYPE 5URN.BAcH COLLAR
NesS Gpenes @odee % 90 SAaeA es
Nsrvsw SCARF sno Mag So
Wore etiahe

o ee'r9e osG NigS col'as N9ioqs wilO q9rsS
aloro favog is seen eio some OF ore
droSSe selvee or duy0tyn street 9racke
Vt is in ole shape of narrow ecarf as
ere Fabric and ean 10 worn high oe
eurned oack to disclose the deck.
6Nor afternoon gowns there is wide
oNoico of neck openings. among t4e
most allurins b0ng the square aeck
which is usually rather long. and mao
9oa. @ particularly charming decor
l0taco is the one often emnloyed 20
Ozark SeIvet 9rocks Which consists of "A
doep poine in front 9led in by o @,cls-
OF 20 old lace
Che round and me eslong nec9liee
arc with ehs square olecoiletage all %
Se mee with on ITO informal @venina
gown which is 50 imHorta@t Il rast of
Woman's wardrobe On those DAYS.
SoitN freck of this sort. in whic9 tho
Gather high obloag neck opening is n
feature, frequently no Stoves 10 ala or
only the snose eudimoatary ones are
provided.
1ho e'renc9 sHol@ sIeese Cor a.yoo.
gowns is no longer permissible. and
90 afu reduced 20 ehe olose-fjttins.
8Iain sleeve o9 the 'sll oleevo ON
0roidered at its odge.
On 0'arie they iave reyiyes Oh.
charming fashion of wearing dainty
undersleevss Which completely cover
the forearm and wrise Xhis is g com.
mendable fashion an@ will De adopted
by the woman who makes % husinsa>
"t the 0ice details of tho Toilette
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1920-01-11
COLQRS FOR HATS
g:s4acee IS No-e gs9Hs.STseS
Saas 10 Resent Seasenso
@ise eqie9 Greece 60 aeeee-Hssg
VJise-ShirQed esochseYave Are
AUeo 10 6SeSo

8Yaee qoie seaeoro oaeo. 9leIp so'sol9
sNan has o,eea no,'ote ~ .ocooe seoeo'ne,
as6 mans arc o Ido % hron 90 aacoio-
2a2y che ~Ide-skireeS :loeke go s'e's
OF tho louis IS Ierio'e.
The ema0l 0ao, GoasoSoeo Gas s0'9
NeeN d'isslaeoS SIoeo as 8o'slsio'o oS
2'romisencu.
aYans aeerac eivc eDrbaa ens.eooe a9o
alade groeo o0sSoeyH. Conc oi!eaoeleols
omar0 eurba9s was OF GresmS %ioSS
dsuvety0 eq:nno3 wien o,iace Eoaiue
Feathers 8laca,S ae Of. Pop OF ole aso"sl.
Failing qure enc eereoo dress sN1
eve4a the esods -ekirse0 9rooke OF 9h@
aoNie dsass. which e"rne gasisiennse
are amusing themselves ~ weaving 10
enc evening, ~ere a9waes ~orie ~itS %
omaN aeiff0rp. MAKING QYoeis MucYS
an0re attractive Prom an a9tistis0 STAND
Noine sYaN the exaggerated SeaddSess
81 louis XVo.
The small Shapes aqe o,9 nla0S essYaa
1he qios.he. which Has See1 SlmosV o
NNiform shape IN Paris, is 9reSuen0lS
eesn. The eurNaA in come soens oS emo
other. 70 always 9ke2 aA0 is made OF
vaeious 0lasGsiaie Che eI0aS 6aS wi9h
uavsow o9rD eolli0s sYa;Slg NSo against
enc Clown sW sQouN0 as Ae sS.@ eia1eo
Is smoVYeq goot3 oletesYo
The saslooD -sNa9lees IS s9iYs Nlssah 70
9asee. Thao crupu0s oo close ssVns Nase
gather Tess eullness ehaN Is ssuay iab
eMc1p sbapea apse O. ssae2 tls 9slp SeltU@