davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18
KEEP CARS FROM
RODNEY SQUARE

Editor Every Evening: Now that we
have our Rodney Square. at Tenth
and Market streets. illuminated at
night by the pretty new lamps that
have been installed there, why not
complete the Identification by pro-
hibiting the parking OF cars around
the square? AS there is n great deal
OF public sentiment against this prac-
tice, the Street and Sewer Directors.
I see. have before them a resolu-
tion prohibiting II. But they hesitate.
! I thought 1t would be passed at the
last meeting and we would be rid of
the nuisance. But II was not and it
still hangs in the balance. II the
board wants to know how the public
feels about the matter, can tell il
that have found much opposition
to the parking. think that feeling
is popular.
| The argument advanced that a row
Of cars about the park gives the place
la business appearance. doesn't set well
with me. I think just the contrary.
If / were a stranger and just came
into town and saw this thing for the
first time l would think the town was
too big for the men who are trying
to run it and that they had bungied
the job. But as / am a resident, ]
know the sort OF men the Street and
bSewer Directors are. and believe
they want to do what they consider
right. I certainly hope they will se'
the matter as land a whole lot o
others who take pride in Wilmington
do and prohibit the parking alto
gether.
In the first place the cars are un
slightly and obstruct the view of tn
very place in the heart Of the ,it.
that was made, at great cost, for tn
: people TO look at, admire and enjoy
. In the second place, the parking o
cars there adds TO the traffic menac
and should be prohibited on tina
ground, even If there was no senti
ment attached TO the matter.
l also think that the parking of car
on any part of Market street ough
to be prohibited at all times. 1t
not right, as it obstructs the viey
and prevents free passage, and it
: a serious handicap in the efforts c
the authorities to regulate traffic.
: Taxpayer.
Wilmington. DEL, Oct. II. 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18
MENACE TO PUBLIC SAFETY.

Editor Every Evening; / would like
to call your attention to an all-too-
frequent practice OF obstructing
pedestrian traffic on Market and other
busy streets with coal wagon chutes.
For years / had my office on Market
street and have often noticed the III
result Of this practice, while l have
experienced much Inconvenience and
discomfort myself because Of IT,
IL is not necessary TO shoot" coal
across the sidewalk OF a busy street
during tho busy part of a busy day
IL could be handled In bags, which
would eliminate the chute, and this
ought to be done. If the operation
was performed early in the morning
before there could be an interruption
TO traffic, there might be some ex.
cuse but usually this is not done.
| / think this Is n matter that tn,
street and Sewer Department--havin
absolute jurisdiction from building
/ line 10 building iine--ought 10 tak'
notice Of and correct. There ought Il
be a law prohibiting the practice. Ano
while the Street and Sewer Depart
ment Is about the matter, why no
make &c necessary, in the construc
/ tion of new buildings on busy street.
or In extensive alteration program
Ito require coal openings to be place,
In the sidewalks near the curb, suit
ably protected by stout covering? Thi
would make is possible to shoot tn
coal in at the curb. without annoyin
pedestrians. With coal wagons a
the curb and chutes across the side
walks, / have seen women and chill
dren come within an ace OF being kill
ed while trying to dodge street trafi
as they walked around the cos
wagons, being unable to hop over tn
, chutes
Yours for Safety.
Wilmington, Del, Oct. II. 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Bethany Band.

Bethany Band.
Stonen1asons Union.
Central Labor Union.
Waneta Council, -. p.
Calanthe Lodge, X. Of p.
Humanity Circle, n. Of Y.
Crusaders Castle, X. q. F.
Corinthian Lodge, 8. Of H.
Germania Temple, X. q. r.
Eureka Conclave, g. W. W.
Fame Castle, A. 0. K. VI. g.
Industry Lodge, A. D. 4. W.
Canton Delaware. No I, p. NJ.
VII. Lodge, No. 176. o. I. g. T.
Cherokee Tribe, Imp'd. 0. r. N.
Sheet Metal Workers Local 300.
Peerless Conclave, u. or 8. W. ".
German Beneficial Society, No. /.
Car and Ship Painters Pro. Asso.
VIII. Conclave, ID. of l.. o. r. Q.
| Harmony Council, No. /. r.. r. A.
| Brandywine Com, A. q ]. o. X. NJ
| Moriel Encampment, 7. y. o. X. n.
NJ. y. A. Of p. r. r. Employees. Inc.
/ Moriel Encampment, T. o. X. X. r..
Guiding Star Temple. No. s. .. of Y.
Eureka Council, No. /. Jr.. o. r.. A. \
| vii. Branch, No. %. Grand Fraternit
Wilmington Nest. 1895. order ~ owl
Camp 1925, Royal Neighbors of Anne
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thoughts and Comments Of
Every Evening Readers.

The full name and address OF tha
writer must accompany each letter. not
dsncs sSe q GOOD % "''u" EitR Anonymous @ com ona
muntcations viii be ignored Publca-
tion OF letters does not carry with II
Endorsement by Every Evening OF the
poinions therein expressed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18
From the Public STANDPOINT.

President Harding expects Congress
to do lot OF work in the extra session.
If this happens, = en- the public will
regard It as an extraordinary session.
New Orleans States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18

Daily advertising produces more
average daily answers than does
spasmodic or occasional advertising
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18

What about that estate7 ''The
heirs got together and settled II up so
that the lawyers got little or nothing"
Codrier-Journal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
DON'T BE PASSE IN
a. PET TLCOA-T!

Fashion has heon busy Of iato re-
duc!ng feminine wenrgbies to tho
Least possible number. Once upon
Il time women wore two prtt.coais,
n short ono and q long one, Then
81 became u single pct;lcoal win
flOunces. Then the flOunccn were
left of and the orr pe.tlaoat wHb
as Thin and hS narrow ar possible.
Then pctt!routa were abandoned IN
favor OF SILK bloomcrn worn over
undergarmrn,s, Then tA!n silk
knlckers were substituted for
boomer and und0rgarmont, And
now Ericieg ana Gutg.ds hk!rt are
all IN 0ne-cOu!d elimination fur
ther so?
Jpat four garments 90 put on
when you got w IN the morning.
Sill union gl!t, corset camlsulo and
the frock with ItuiGkero attached TO
it's hem. Ari some women oven dis
pence with the correct. No excuse for
anybody's being late TO breakfast
any more!
Pictures Of the now sk!rt-and-
ka!ckcr combination are presented
and one Of them shows exactly how
the kn!cker ig attachedi n sort o!
bag suspended frt.n tho under side
OF the skirt, with elast!c-Tun OPEN
lnga for the legs to pass through.
These skirts are highly recommend
ed for sport wear and the idea IA
being carried out in suit sklrta for
street wear, and also In dancing
skirts of soft sllken fabric, The
sport skirt IN the picture is Of white
linen, with knicker portion OF white
crepe de ch!ne-bO,h tub fabrics.
Women who have abandoned pet
tlcoats in favor Of knickers insist
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

rage. You can scarcely select tot
gay a nhadr 10 please fashion Melon
pink 4, particularly smart, and can
another favored color. one of tn"
pictured hlouses rs melon pink, with
rrintings In gray and soft blue on
the front and at the edge of tn"
sleeve. The material h crepe de
chine ana the blouse has most In
tcrcating now sleeves and grace
ful tucked sash that makes a Wide,
soft bow with short ends at the
back. The round neck and edges
of the sleeves ARE finished In the
most casual way with buttonholing
of old blue fiOSa, and the tucks In
the atsh are run with floss stitches
that do not pretend To lac invisible.
This blouse has sct-in sleeves ana It's
lines are excellent, the wide. low
placed sash making II becoming to
any figure. And see what the clever
designer has done to the straight,
thrce-quartcre sluevo' A snip OF the
scissors to make a deep slaah up the
outer side, and then IA second Snip
Crosswisc ana at right angler to the
slneh. Tho hanging ends are but
tonhOlcd all abound and weighted
with cord Ori'imcnts-and behold
the smartost sort uf cuff
Very smart also are the bluusoR
with angle -kimono' sleeves. Tn"
kimonu sleeves are very wide and
come Just over the elbow. They ARE
not aewod together between edge and
armpit In the ordinary way but are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
S>%z9L< H~>SHS [S@xZ <ZHS2T1><~
<Iz2N2I2<12G0 %>f2Z> CS<QRC

The shops tcem with fascinating
new blouscs now and this is "A good
time TO pick up desirable models
for many OF the dainty styles will
not b. duplicated aud 1t is impos-
siblc tu hHy" too many fresh, pretty
blouscs Tn. lovely thinEa are so
soft and sllmpsy that IA dozen or
more can ho stov cd away IN "A bu-
reau drawer and 'horc Is nothing
Ike = new bluaeu to make one teol
ready FOR q npeCinl occasion. or t..
lift ones spirits and give new zcst 70
life at a dreary time, Every woman
knows what an enchanting new
blouse can do 10 her spirits and
what tsn!c really delightful
blouse can DO after an emotional
strain.
The biouses pictured today give
general idea OF the new styles for
fail. Lines have not changed very
much. you see. The soft blouse OF
the approved model for formal
wear with tailored suit. There are
st!ll dainty biouses trimmed with
lace for those who like these be-
coming models. And for sport
VICAR the crisp yet soft linen waist
remains the correct choice. In de-
ta!ls OF trimming the new blouscs
differ from last seasons models and
become fresh and individual. And
there are new colors too--even
more charming than those that
have gone before.
Brown and Ecru Smarter Tlan Gray
Though there are many gray
toned blouses among the autumn
models. one notes a tendency 10 get
away from the rather ovSrdono dove
shade and q strong tendency toward
the brown to1e1, In tailored suits,
brown "a an extremely fashionable
color for autumnl some OF the most
distinguished French tailleurs are in
coftec brown, or fawn, or beaver
brown, and, Of course blouses In the
brown, tan and ccru tones VIII go
with these brown tailored suits
There !s one color that simply viii
not go with brown--and that color
10 gray. Almost all other shades
may be combined smart!y or har-
moniously-Dut mover brown and
gray!
Black IL another mod!sh color FOR
tailored su!,n and wish these black
EuitH graz, iHthcr than tan blouses,
Will make the proper harmony. So
there are. plenty OF gray-toncd
bloug1s though brown. tan and
ccru ores are far moro numerous.
One OF each kind In pictured. The
ecru Reorgelto blouse Is trimmed
with deep cream Von!co lacu and Is
mounted over s!ooveiors slip of
flesh tinted chiffon. Tho vesteo and
square neck are IN line wish tho now
mode and tho deep collar coming
far down Mt either side Of tho lace
vesteo IS graceful The rleovor nrp
just over tho elbow and are
trimmed, llko the collar. with dang
ling crochet ornaments, This blouse
comes Just over tho walrt line and
has u narrow folded hash which
loops over CnCo ht tho back. with
short ends weighted wl.h the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
aPAN'S ELABORATE COUKTSI-Y
NaOoratc and Profound Bow,
N1Onish the Enrripncr

'"'n street in the Century Magazine.
Japanese courtesy and hosp!-
any are fairly supplying to the
Neratr Anslo-SaAon. The occiden-
q, mind is staggered by the mere
lou see two Japanese meet-two
'sGuein'n, two ladies, or a lady
Ml gentleman. They face each
nhet AZ fairly close range. Then,
h"uch at some signal unper-
,INed by the foreigner. they bow
"epiy fIom the waist. their heads
ys%lng with so small Il space be-
,N'yth ,N',h that the behOlder fears a
,o'lS!"n' Three times in success
"oh thry bow in this way. simulta-
rv9usy, ,y9 their palms sliding up
Ta sra, do~n the leg, from hip to
- IF" piston rods attached 20
81" "'IElng beam OF wheeler.
,o,, n conjunction with this pro-
NM ana protracted bow!ng, oepe-
."e. ny Wnen the bowers are Jap
- "l the old school or are
sis,oylIs'omcd TO associate with for
ii5,'S' The bystander will often
,"nes near sibilant sound, made
Wy The drawing in of air throngh
.''c "ps. According to the Japa-
'HN ~ NpblliAs utIlbIN A'l-
Ey,,,,vt.a'I9u, as of some delicious
piritual flavor.
In7 ancient form of polueuess
'o,,f |" however, being discarded by
,.ir,,,''s'''aled young Japan for the
as 49, That foreigners find il
,o,,G,,,laF, and the practice Of audibly
,+,., ,I..!i' In food as an expression Of
ssuS''"''FE ecstasy Is also going out OF
TiSHloH 'is for the same reason, The
h" N'ys are, nevertheless held 20
40, "'1ly an aristrocrut OF middle
we or older.
,,, me american, accustomed 20
sM nrs Kissing as a sign Of d!sap-
U'al' and noisy eating Is II! bred,
gu ra' la'dlly startled on first en-
,,oouh'ering these manifestations. Jap
\. 80 lowing, when directed at him,
mus dlsconCcrting. lie may
.' be as polite az the politest,
ne mas IN his repertory nothing
ooeisauco.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

that tho bfurCatsd garment 10
much moro comfortabio. For ono
thing, q never rides UP or gots into
nn uuEiRhtly lump, all IN ono place,
under the frGck, And 1! nover hangs
down and shows, however you may
rsRt your7c,f IN chair, /, II warm
o. IN cold weather. and cooler In
hot weather than "a pett.COat--so
the knickor dcyOtocs protest. and a.
together one feels better dressed IN
Il and moro slim, That Ii probably
tho chic! roAspE Of tho kn!ckcr's
popularity * certainly makes one
ieel Hllmmcr and moro 1.-THE and
nupplo--aud ~ any pSych olOg ut
will tol! yaui believing you look
Ei!mmer hud :eollng that you look
simmer II n third o: the battle
toward being simmer,
ThuTn Hru various and Euudry
sDr;s uf knickers--bes!des tho new
kind p.aturod which aTa part ~
tho Oihor sklrt, There ARE bloom
urs ana pantalets an riding
brooches and golg brooches, You
got into all Ot thum foct first, won't
IL acum odd, ~ petticunts como
back, TO put them on over your
head? Tho OILY pott!cOAts worn
nowadays are OF silk Jersey and ~
narrow that thcy have TO be crfawn
on over the fee, like kn!ukers And
what flounoes they have are very
soft and narrow, and pleatod 10 take
the flattcst possible lines under the
dress skirt. Dancing pctticoata have
la CO ruffles and ribbon bowknots
nnd clusters Of pos!es but all tbs
materials aro 20 soft that tho prot.
ty pett!coGt may be crushed up IN
two hands. or packed In pound
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

left open and the edges are bicot
finished or buttonholod with silk
floss Such n blouse IL OF pale tan
gcoIgcttc buttonholpd around the
high, round neck and at the edge OF
the slcevc with brown silk floss. A
simple embroidered motif done with
brown silk and brown wooden beads
la set ~ the ccnter front below the
bust llnc--shoulders and upper
front are perfectly plain. And in
stead Of u sash. this blouse has
narrow brown Kid belt with small
aIpiiIucd discs of cream kid.
Blnusea of auch sheer material and
simple style are worn over shiffyn
slips. Remember always thai II ia
the worst OF bad taste to wear IA
transparent chiffon or gcorgette
blouse over nothing hut your cami-
sole. 1t aivors Of '"rhurrdny OUT
II you know what | mean. Either
the sheer, plain blouse OF formnl
type must h" lined or II must go
ever "A sleeveless slip OF chiffon.
You can make such n slip In an
hour aud 1t can he worn with sev-
oral different blouscs. Never do
the manufactures supply these slips
and only the more expensive. ex-
elusive biousos are provided with
fHlIlbn lIHIlHSs Ifnk'H or fnlIIoH
cream or flesh tinted folded over
at the shoulders and hanging In
straight chcmise lines In all that In
necessary, Tho neck opening VIII
allow your head 10 pass through
and of course the slip IN siecvcloas
Mock, edge and armhOlc may be
picOt finished or you can make
tiny, handstitchcd hem ana press It
flat. The uocklinc. OF coursr, must
with the nockline OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

have become pasAe. II In always
a pity To waste good wool, and In
half n moring you can ravei out
the pnsse garment rcwlnd the wool.
and make ready To start "A new
hwctor or you can turn your old
sweater. or you con turn your old
Jacket.
DO not nttcmp to knit tho new
sweater into IA scarf or n pretty bed
worsted To get the kink out OF II,
'rinklod up worstcd win not make
"A smooth. beautiful knitted surface
and 1t pays to prepare your worsted
careful before you start. AZ you
rdF"l out the wool, wind II over "A
chairbnck 10 make "A good sized
skoin, and make each skein as fun
as you can; II In always pity to
break or knot worsted, Bo sure
and tie the skoin firmly at both
ends with bit OF worated or white
string. II you do not do this you
may get into II sad snarl with your
wet wool.
Lay the skein In IA basin Of tepid
water; press II down until II is
thoroughly wet, then squeeze out
the water and hang the skcin Ia dry
In the open alr--but never In
strong sunshine. cut away tn" tied
string At the lower end Of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
MARX ~ ~6ZHCT
,No0 O1<< C><><<N~ -

your blouse, at front and back. This
pretty camisolc. but It will inter-
pose light yelling between blouse
aud camiaple which will give a soft
pnd dainty effect.
Gorgeous Embroidery on simple
MOdcls.
The embroidered chiffon kimono
blouse pictured is new model from
Paris, and In made OF cantaloupe
gcorgettc with wool and silk en-
brondcry In black and In shadcs OF
gcranium ana brown. The edge1
are huttonholed stitched with black
eilk floss. Think how little such
blouse would cost you II you could
manage this simple embroidered
pattern for yourselfl Just IA wisp Of
chiffon makes the little kimono gar
mcnt; and all the style is. OF course.
In the coloring and In the placing
of the embroidery,
Tailored sport Waists for Autumn
Golf.
Sport waists are mostly OF tub
fabrics and mannLah. severe shirts
are extremely smart with autumn
sport suits on mannlah lines. ono
of the blouscs pictured IN made OF
striped shirting OF the sort that 10
Nuscd for mems custo made shirts
of arIstocrntic character. The coll
lar, turning over from the neckband,
is the very latest thing and nothing
could be smarter. A loosely knot
ted silk cravai, or stornly man
niah four-ln-hnnd win be worn with
this collar. The other sport blouse
In more feminine and it's dainty
freshness Ia most engaging. II is
made of tan ana white striped linen.
with plain white linen collar. cuff
and front panel. These sport blo'ises
come also IN blue-and- white, green
and white. and red and white
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

WORCESTER Mass, Sept 10
Efforts ~ Justice Winfrcd II. Whit
ing 20 patch up a quarrel proved
unsuccessful In district court when
John II MrGahey 10 years old, was
arrested on charge of accosfing
on complaint OF his former sweet
heart. Annie Smith of Parish place.
VI iw smith is ~ years old. Mecca
hes told the police they would have
TO lock h'm up 90 keep him away
from Miss smith, aud they locked
him up. Tn aase vas continued.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

IN flesh pink. a set In oiol blue; and
so 0n--ncvcr forgetting the ret all
In black, Indispensable now. for
wear with black evening frocks.
Sometimes the bloomcr IL merely
gathered into claNiCs at the knee /.
and sometimes there ~ trimming
below the ciastic--a soft FIRM OF
lace, a crimped silk rufflc. or a yau-
dyke pOInttd circular rufflc.
To be graceful. blOomora must be
made uf soft. rather thin silk BE
very sure when you lnvoet In "a pair
that the III ~ perfect az you stand
up. and that you can sit, lounge.
stoop over and step on q chair
(Which Is the same hs climbing
aboard trolley car atep or into a
bus) with perfect ease.
There are special bluumcrs for
gymnasium use. these arc plcated,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
Champion Midget Crew

70 'i!CA, y. y, Sept. lO.--PassinR
~, H''nds here small celluloii
IL travelling salesman cause j
mn mn l' wonder. The salesman then
VIZ reading glass. under
~" was seen tho merest speck,
brs.H on inspection proved to be a
v,, ne screw is used in the tinicst OF
mes II is the smallest screw
Ns dimensions being: Total
d..-L 2a-thouandths of an inch,
a., Ter thread, 2-thousandths Of
al 'nch $50 threads per inch; diam
rat mead, 26-thousandths OF an
p,.'. weight, l2-thousandths OF a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
"MIId rarty' WINS StOrk Visit.

IVTT MNIN, UhIO, Sept. IU,-The
entire ncighborhood II seems. was
aroused. People were unable TO
sleep. II was an early hour in the
morning when someone phoned po-
lice headquarters that wild
party was being held at the homo
Of j. V. Rich. No. 5Gi Lexington
avenue.
when tho policemen reached the
Rich residence the party" had ar
rived. The stoTk had brought n,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

crochet ornaments. Every blouse
but a tub blouse for sport wear
comes over the waisthand of the
skirt now. This is imperative for
good style.
The gray and black chiffon
blouse Is drcssy little affair for
wear with tailored suit, say OF
black chcviot with gray fur collar
and cuffs. or with IL tdffc;a or satin
skirt for dinner hour. The blouse is
made of smoke gray chiffon with
over-panols Of black pieated chIf-
ion, attached with a cordlng Just
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

y wen made w0rstcd sweaters
VII last years ana years, but
STYLES In sweaters change rapidly
nowadays ana long before the gar
mont you knitted with infinite pains
has worn out. its lines and style
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

below the top OF the gray blouse 80
that little yoke effect i5 achieved.
All that shows of the gray chiffon
~ embroidered with small jet beads,
simple 2igzag pattern OF beads that
covers the spaces effectively. A row
OF small Bray-9uveFed buttpns out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11


think Of trUusscau pctticoats of 20
years ago. The bride wore under
her going g-away frock (Which was
probably faced ten inches deep with
bucEran ana had siN gorcsD. a short
peitiCOat Of muslin. machine tucked
half way up and trimmed with
Wft machine embroidery iuffle.
and long puttIcoat of taffeta silk
with three fun flpunccu each
flUuncc well corded to give II body"
80 that the dros, ski.t should not
Sink over II. II the season was mid
winter, very probably the bridr
wore also a gathered flannel petit
coat, two yards wide ana handsome
ly embroidered al the edge, or a
knitted Wurstcd pcttiCOat mado by
the loving fingers Of grandma or
some maiden aunt. The bride OF
this October win wear under her
kulCkcr Of crepe de chine, or Il
panialot Of ak Jersey with
or!mpod SILK rufflc below the elastic
az each knee. Crimped rufflcs now
not plcated ones, for picatiuE re-
quiroS too much material and cx-
cess Of material ~ the one thing TO
be sternly guarded against In any
garment worn beneath "A dress skirt
thesr days.
Some Of IN" French sets Of chem
ise and blOOmer are Of radlum SILK
dyed In the ,Ovellest ombrc tiuts or
printed In batik effects One set y
Ombrc tlntcd in shades ranging
from palest lilac 10 deepest helio-
trope; the faint cOloring at tho up
per part Of the chemisc, whence the
shades deeped until the edge Of the
bloOmer is darkest Of all In color.
Lavender and lilac are smart shadcB
for lingerie now and lilac ribbons
arc ever 80 much better, run
through lingerie headings than pale
pink ones, Trousseau acts usually
include knicker and Chcmlsc com
binations IN various ColOrs. a r"t IN
pale lavender; set In lilac. a sst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
Help summer Tan Away

About this time every woman
VINO has spent the summer out uf
doors ~ looking for some quick
and efficient method of getting
her complexion and her hands