davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
BEWITcfIInG LADIES'
that Let Theira LlSht Shine

ED RIyOLoUS and fascinating to a
&sw degree are these lamp shades
" which pose as betwitching little
" danes and demoiselles. whose
founced petticoats soften the bright
glare of electric light bulbs hidden
away beneath. But this is the day of
frivolous belongings for grown-ups.
Every other girl In her twenties has
a collection of the fetching dolls that
even grown-up girls cannot resist
cunning chubby dollies dressed as
Kewpie babies, or "vamp' dolls with
beautifully dressed coiffures over
spread with hairnets. Telephones can
be heard but not seen-hidden away
under the petticoats of silk-clad dolls
and here are lampshades also posing
as dollies.
Sometimes the lamp-shade dolly
graces the bedside table IN a boudoir
and fits in very prettily with her
dainty surroundings. But lampshade
dolls are especially popular for table
decoration; not for the digniged
dinner party to which notables
are invited. nor yet the family dinner
where conventions of service are care
fully observed. These gay dolI-lamps
are used for lively luncheons where
the guests are all young women, for
bridesmaid dinners and for evening
parties when young people gather
about the table.
1t is a particularly charming idea
to have the dainty dollies act as place
favors or little gifts. each feminine
guest taking away her bewitching
lampshade to grace her own boudoir
at home. The lampshade dolls may
be dressed all alike or each costume
may be different. but all the costumes
are planned to add charm to the
beautifully set table. and 20 harmon
ize with the general color scheme
thereof. At pink luncheon, for in
stance. when the center decoration
is bouquet of pink roses or chysan-
themums and when the bonbons. ices.
etc.. are rose colored. the lampshade
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17

wedding. Two Of the gowns were pale
yellow: that made six lampshades.
The seventh was in deeper yellow, to
match the maid-of- honor's frock. And
the eighth doll was an adorable little
bride; white satin train. tulle veil, tiny
bouquet and all.
OF course, the lampshade dollies
are questionable in one respect-their
skirts are long for Madame Modes
present taste. But since the little
ladies rest on electric light bulbs and
not on feet. the long petticoats are a
necessity. Therefore the costumes are
patterned after styles of bygone eras.
when long skirts were the mode; and
crinoline ladies of the sixties vie for
favor with powdered bellies of Marie
Antoinette's day. At a recent lunch
con in New York the lampshade dolls
wore red cross nurses uniforms, per-
feet in every detail. except that the
crisp linen skirts were much longer
than any hospital doctor would ap
prove of as hygienic anu clinical At
another luncheon the doll lampshades
were miniature Quaker DANES and
looked very cunning with skirts and
bonnets of dove gray and folded
shawls of white organdy.
Ribbons are used to make most Of
the doll-lampshade costumes and the
pictures appended show how cIeverly
various kinds and widths OF ribbons
have been utilized. The hats. especial
". of these tiny figurines, are interest
ing. Many OF them are replicas of
millinery in the latest fashion and the
small hats are beautifully made. Most
Of these lanlpshade ladies wear skirts
in which pink predominates: for, Of
course, rose color is the tint of tints
to give becomingness to a lampshade.
Sometimes when another color is used
the material is transparent and a pink
petticoat underneath seftens the cleo
trio light to becomingness.
The Vatican dolly wears full skirt
Of satin ribbon. with loops of narrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17

ribbon in the same shade forming an
overskirt. Still narrower ribbon is
draped over her shoulders by way Of
a bodice. and do not overlook the
cunning party bag. also made of rib
bon. that bangles from her left arml
Her Vatican hat of Val. lace has
streamers of MORE ribbon.
In the same picture is a very elab-
crate lady with a pulled up petticoat
made of warp-printed ribbon in gor-
geous hues. Underneath Is a skirt Of
pink satin ribbon. The pannier effect
is decidedly stunning. A picture hat
made of the gorgeous ribbon and
faced with plain pink satin. has gar
land and chin-strap OF tiny chiffon
roses, and more OF these little roses
form shoulder-straps that apparently
hold up the skirt The small bisque
dolls are attached to light wire frames
and over the wire frame the skirt Is
draped. The shade does not come in
contact with the light bulb but
through the ribbon costume the light
glows charmingly.
An Oriental lantern for hall or liv-
ing room, also made Of ribbon, is pic
tured. The ribbon is stretched and
shirred over a light wire frame and
the light bulb hangs inside. suspended
from the cord which is also. you see.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17

most formal and distinguished dress
Have a moleskin wrap this winter. by
all means. If you can afford the lux
ury; for nothing will be smarter Or
more beautiful with your gray cos
tunes. or with black velvet. But IL
you have to study economy and must
make your fur wrap do" for several
seasons. select some more hardy pelt
than the lovely. appealing moleskin.
Squirrel Wraps Favored In Paris
Paris can think of nothing smarter
than squirrel this year and not only
wraps. but jackets. stoles and caps
are made of squirrel. Scores OF tail
leurs of broadcloth, tricotlne and
duvetyn, have little choker or cravat
collars of the popular squirrel. Pic
tured is a handsome wrap of gray
squirrel, ample and graceful like all
the seasons wraps-and depending on
the hands for its drapery. There Is
an odd panel section at the front
across which the hands are folded.
the sides OF the wrap overlapping this
front panel in draped effect. And, OF
course. the huge cape collar which
is a feature of all wraps Just nowl
Squirrel and mole are combined in
some wraps. though one cannot really
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17

admit that this is proper or pleasing.
These two gray pelts. the aristocrat
and the proletariat OF peltry-wlth
the proletariat lifted to g brief emf
hence Of favor-are not friendly 10
each other and should never be COM
bined. One remembers a certain
wrap, shown as a model Of distinction
at a Chicago style review; the upper
part OF the wrap was gray squirrel.
the lower part moleskin. The yoke
was part squirrel. part moieskin and
the big collar was squirrel This
hybrid affair. which was really afro
cious. was exhibited as a stunning ex-
ample Of style and It's price was stag
gering. How much more beautiful
and distinguished would the wrap
have been In either all-squirrel or ALL
moleskin!
Gorgeous Wraps In Movies
Some OF the handsomest wraps OF
the year will be seen on The screen.
Notable is a wonderful chinchlila
wrap designed and made for Miss
Dorothy Cummings and worn by her
In recent Motion Picture Produc-
ton. If you know what chinchiila
costs. these days. and how scarce this
pelt is-how many hundreds OF the
tiny skins must be secured TO make
whole wrap-you will have some idea
OF the cost and distinction OF this
beautiful chinchilla wrap that Grapes
around it's wearer like a great shawl.
Chinchilla forms the collar OF
broadtan wrap pictured. out IN this
case the fur is Australian chinchilia.
very like the real cIinchilla though not
as pure white and gray IN tone. This
broadtail wrap has the loose draped
lines popular this season and the
hands are necessary to give the gar
men lines Of wrapped grace
Seal jackets, not draped. but e1-
tremely loose and In ripple effect.
have deep, fare cuffs OF Aus
tralian chinchilla. and big shawl col
lars that descend almost 20 the el-
bows. Speaking OF the gray furs. an
innovation in peltry is camePs fur.
This rather coarse, tawny gray fur is
being made into capes and caps in
Paris and some OF the models have
arrived over here. One cannot say
the camel capes are graceful. but they
are smart and unusual and are spien-
didly warm for Limousine and travel
ing wear.
Jap sleeves On An Ern1ine Wrap
The ermine theatre wrap pictured
has most unusual sleeves. cut in long
oblongs like the kimono sleeves IN
which a Geisha maid hides away her
trinkets and treasures. These sleeves
are very graceful. as the arms are
or clasped together. and the
black lynx collar on the snow white
ermine Is effective.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
Make Your Own Handkerchiefs

~ HOUGH linen Is growing more
81 plentiful now linen handkerchiefs
- are still rather expensive. so ex-
pensive that people take very good
care Of them and count them over
ever so often, to be sure none have
slipped away as handkerchiefs are
forever doing.
And since fine linen hankies are
luxuries now. many women prefer to
make their own. putting in dainty and
individual hand touches that make
the handkerchiefs well worth guard
ing carefulIy-even aside from the
value of the linen. The witchery of
hand stitchery makes these home
made kerchiefs very distinctive. Tiny,
dainty embroideries are put in the
corners. hemstitching IS run along the
edges. initials are worked here and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
b SEX Broadtai

the arms and held UP against the fig
ure, exactly as a loose shawl would
be. And imagine the wonderful soft
ness and fexibility of fur that will
drape like this! Match it with the
unyielding quality Of a sealskih coat
of ten years ago and do not wonder
that the modern wrap costs three or
four times as much. Furs are sewed
together so cleverly now. and the
quality of the skins is so fine and
flexible that you can pinch up sec
ton of seal wrap in your hand like a
chiffon scarf. and the big coat wraps
as softly about the figure as a cheese
cloth sheet would, about the model
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17

III T will be q question, in the average
family this year. whether mother
shall have fur coat--or the fam
y lily an automobile. For you can
buy a good used" car for about the
price OF new fur coat. Some of the
exclusive fur coats cost quite as much
as a brand new car, the price of both
luxuries mounting into the four-figure
mark.
Never was fur more expensive
and never was more fur put into
women's winter wraps. Fashion and
the fur dealers seem to have gone
mad, but 1t is only the madness of
a mad era II thing is going to be
expensive. let 1t be as expensive as it
can--and show its expensiveness-
seems to be-. the slogan now. So
about twice as much peltry, at twice
the price peltry used TO cost-goes
into the fur wrap for 1920-21. Even
the Jacket with sleeves--not claiming
to DO q wrap at all-must be as full
and luxurious rs 1t possibly can. with
q collar half way to the waist and
cuffs all but touching the elbow, and
the garment itself falling in ample
ripples around the figure. For ex-
ample, the coat of seal pictured, which
has several extra and unneces-
sary yards OF pelt in the deep
border and collar and I'm the ripple
folds that hang at the back. Such a
coat makes straight-line garment of
last year or the year before look sadly
skinny and old fashioned Dolman
sleeves have come in. too, on fur
coats; and their ample grace puts
the old style coat with sleeves set in
rather small armholes, far in the
background. One little woman has
brought down from the attic a dol
man-sleeved seal coat. put away be-
fore the war for future consideration,
and has had several inches cut from
the lower edge and inserted in gus
sets to give ripple effect at the back
With her ripple and doiman-sleeved
seal coat she is going to be right in
the fashion this year and the aitera-
ton cost but trifie-about sixty dol
lars, which you know Is mere baga-
telle, as fur prices go these days.
Hands Not Buttons Hold Coat In
Place
1t is not likely that many muffs will
be carried this season. except with
muff and neckwear sets-when one
wears a tailored suit; for the smart
fur wrap demands both hands to keep
It's graceful drapery in position. Look
at all the pictured wraps and note
how much the position of hands and
arms have to do with the grace of
each garment. Left TO itself any one
OF these wraps would fall In straight,
rather bulky lines, but held together
by the hands, the wrap takes beau
] tiful lines of grace. And the lines
are forever changing, as the position
of hands and arms is changed; the
modern fur wrap Is really like the
oid-fashioned cashmere shawl which
woman OF the sixties knew how to
manipulate with such grace and
charm.
Take the seal wrap pictured. for
instance. See how it is wrapnea over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
BABY LOUIS HEELS ON But
TONED BOOTS

HNEW dress boot that IS not Only
smart and attractive but also very
- comfortable, Is buttoned model
with baby Louis heels. These heels
have the curved lines that are dainti-
est with formal costumes. yet they
are low enough and broad enough at
the base TO make walking easy and
standing about untiring. The boot Is
Of patent leather with buttoned top OF
smoke Grsy kuede-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17

when Fashion will let it fall with
terrible drop to the humbleness from
which it sprang. Moleskin was, and
is, and always will be an exclusive
pelt and in texture and color it is far
more beautiful than the briefly fash
ionable squirrel. 1t is a perishable
fur. however-which squirrel is not.
1t may not be treated casually and
has distinction that marks II for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17

held, so falls the wrap and many
lovely effects of grace can be attained
by the wearer. Moleskin is more than
ever popular. since Paris is now con-
centrating on grays; for moleskin is
the gray fur par excellence. Squirrel
comes next. and indeed humble squir-
rel hardly knows itself in its top
lofty position Of the moment-but,
poor squirrels! It never knows just
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17

dollies will be CARRIED in pink tones.
Eight of these delightful little lamp
shades were used at recent brides
maids luncheon and each tiny cos
tune duplicated the costume that the
bridesmaids were going to wear at the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17

covered with shirred ribbon. The Ian
tern pictured is very rich in color and
is made of peacock blue and gold
ribbon, with dashes of red and ma
hogany in the brocadeds panels. SILK
tassels attached to the lantern with
colored beads. add to the Oriental
color scheme
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
for a classic drawing.
Moleskin Meets A Gray Season
Cordially

Another pictured wrap with this
soft, drapey quality is of smoleskin.
This wrap has straight iinesRith cuffs
set into slashes by way of armholes,
and here again is the huge. softly
draped collar that swathes itself
about the neck. As the arms are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17

there; and particularly pretty finish
is the hand crocheted edge in color.
Another pretty idea is the sheer hand
kerchief with tiny eighth-inch hem
set by hand and double line OF hand
run stitches in some pretty color just
above the hem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
RETURN VERDICT TUESDAY
Jury Unable to Agree In Eshman suit
Instructed To Seal Findings.

Sealed - verdict will he returned
Tuesday in the suit OF John Eshman
against Charles PageS tried in su-
perior court Friday and Saturday.
the court having instructed the
jurors at the close Of tho case yes
tcrday afternoon that they should re-
port on that day.
Eshman asked damages Of s11 900
for personal injuries received In July
Of 1918 when he stepped on n snag
while swimming in the lake at sand
Springs park. The plaintiff claims he
was permanently injured through the
negligence OF the defendant and his
agents In allowing obstructions Go
remain on the swimming beach at
the lake.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
WIFE DOING
GOOD WORK

81 have been bad of with stom
ach and liver trouble and bloating
FOR many years. No doctors or medi-
cine helped me, on the advice OF my
druggist, bought "a bottle Of Mayr s
Wonderful Remedy and ! don't want
TO miss n single dose. II has given
mo more benefit than all the medi.
cine / have ever taken. | feel am
doing good To recommend II to- 9th
crs." II Is a simple, harmless prcpara
ton that removes the catarrhal mu-
Gus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appen
dicitis. one dose will convince OF
money refunded. At all druggists --
Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
MAJOR" PATERSON is DEAD
Was a Pioneer Merchant and Prom
Incnt in OIL Cirrlcs.

W. n. (Major) Patterson died at
his home in Muskogre about S
O'Clock yesterday morning aftsc an
Illness of several weeks arising from
kidney trouble his condition did
not become alarming until about two
weeks ago. and whilc not uncNpcct-
ed, yet ne apuouncement of-his
death came as 4 shock To his many
Tulsa friends. lie leaves q wife,
two daughters and one SON. TO whom
ne was greatly devoted.
Major Patterson. rs he was
known 10 so manv who knew and
esteemed him, was pionoe. mer-
chant ia AuSNoGce. OF recent years
he was associated with Governor
llnskoli's oil companies Hn1 gave all
hts attention to their affairs, spend
ing much Of his time IN ru;st
\ hummer Of Tulsa. people will nt.
tend the funeral which will be hold
in Muskogce today at p. IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

success viii come from milking half
the number OF cows with double the
production. by chat time a majority
ot the members Will be changing
their grades for purebreds. and In
a few years Tulsa county can fur
nish the state with breeding stock.
| advise the progressive dairymen TO
koep u line on the Tulsa county COW
testing association"
At least three other counties in
the state should organize a testing
association without further delay.
They have tho dairyTnen and the
cows and there is TO reason why II
should not pay as well AZ in Tulsa
county. Farmer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
.oOMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
0''kenS Beautifully and Re-
Nores It's Natural Color
and Lustre at Once.

enmon garden sage brewed into
i w Tea. with sulphur and alco-
IA ,eged will turn gray. streaked
.isaed hair beautifully dark and
h5Laanl Mixing the Sage Tea and
esSIsa.r recipe a; home, though, is
y SssoIne. An easier way is to
li,vsass seady-to-use preparation i'm
ran. oy The addition of other in
n 's ~, large bottle. at little
\ sys,.,- dfug stores, known as
MA sage and Sulphur Com
gsp. mus avoiding a lot OF muss.
d We gray, faded hair is not sim
Il snn. M aesire 10 retain our youth
b spearance and attractiyeness
Ry,,S'a Aening your hair with
NM sage and Sulphur Com
tss no one can tell, because i,
sA as,sso 50 naturally, so evenly. You
tsh n Npth O sponge or soft brush
n. taSina.. Sha draw this through your
tss, hang bS one small strand at a
en, sis. morning an gray hairs
Na.inn ppeared After another an
sssgsnnp'or or two your hair becomes
haraSu,, dark. glossy, soft and
hssssr and you appear Years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Dairymen in Tulsa County
| Quit Guessing About Cows

handsome little sum on ali their
purchases.
Already three purebred bulls
have been bought as n result OF the
testing work. The necessity of in
creasing production Is keenly felt
and naturally the purebred bull is
looked upon as "A necessary factor In
improving the herd. when these
bulls shall have outlived their usc-
tulneSs in one community by OK
changing bulls they can be used in
"a now community in the same
county
Poor" Cow Was Surprise.
A gallon OF whole milk sells at
wholesale In Tulsa for ten times the
percentage OF buttcrfat content II
me II ilk tests 3.5 per cent butterfat
" is worth 35 cents a gallon. MIX
mat tests six per cent butterfat sells
for go cents a GALLON This affords
an tnducement for the production of
milk with n high test even when II
Is sold as whole milk This condi-
don helps to vitalize the work OF
The association oven though some OF
the members may live near the city.
TX by the better management stimu-
lated by the association and by the
replacing of poor cows by better
ones, the production Of milk can be
Increased 1000 pounds to the COW
and the 'butterfat content raised one
half per cent, the increase from these
346 cows on test would be almost
S29,064 "a year more than it is at
present, figuring on the basis OF
whole milk prices In Tulsa.
And that Is what the members of
The organization expect 10 do. Many
OF them have recently subscribed for
GOOD dairy papers and are following
closely the work of COW testing asso-
Citations i'm other states. They know
that one OF the COW testing associa-
| tions in Illinois last year made an
average increase Of I .S71 pounds OF
milk and an average increase in but
terfat content Of nearly OF per cent
IL was pretty hard shedding al
! first because the membership was
| not large and there was some dOub'
as TO what might he accomplished
| They entered the work largely be
cause they were persuaded to do 80
| by federal agents who proposed {,
cooperate in the matter, but ar,
continuing because they have de
cided that testing is a part of tn
| dairy business. !. Il. McClaln, wh,
is one OF the members of the associ
alton, has this to say about thei
! work:
Herds Sure 10 Bc Cullcd.
"By the time we have finished {
years work ] have no doubt that
considerable percentage OF perfect,
good ,cows' will go to the butcher
| The work that is done by our tester
| of course, would be done by our
selves. But dairymen are too bus
and many things are likely to hap
pen Just at the time when tho test
ing work should be done and caus
II to be neglected. Besides an asso
citation makes the test on these cow
somewhat official.
I'VE expect the members TO do
lot of cullinE at the end of tho frs
year. BY the end of the second yea
they will realize that succcssfl
dairying does not mean merely milk
ing large bunch of cows. but tina
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Cured Her Fits.

Mrs Paul Gram. residing NJ eis Fourth
Street. Milwaukee. Wis. recently gave out
with Fits tEpiepsyl for over II years.
Doctors and medicine did me no good. 1t
seemed that | was beyond all hope OF
relief when at last I secured n prepare %
tlon that cured mo sound and well over
10 years have passed and the attacks have
not returned. I wish every one who sui
fers from this terrible disease would
write r J.. N. Lepso 1l2 Island Avenue.
Milwaukee. Wis, and ask for a bottle OF
the same kind Of medicine which he gave
mo. He has generously promised to send
~ postpaid, free to any one who writes
him ."-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Petition Chnngc of Nnmc.

Application of John WEIGHT and
his wife Louise WEIGHT, to change
their name to Weight, was flea in
district court yesterday. The plain
tiffs claim they are greatly en-
harrassed in business by the inabil-
ity Of many persons to properly pro-
nouncn tholr namr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

WIS BCctS 10 INK Nu~.
Miss Iouelia T.. Bcnts, ad-
vortislng manager FOR the Hunt com
Iany, will address the Advertising
club Tuesday noon upou the subject
Of How to lay out an ad."