davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
ARE YOU TOO HEA Wy?

Any woman in ordinary good
health can los from four to six
pounds "A week by proper dieting.
This does not mean going without
breakfast, or luncheon. and attack
Ing the morning or afternoon duties
with a headache or a listless feeling.
Dieting NJ that sort pulls down the
vitality and leaves one gaunt in
gisage and depresstd d In spirits. Any
diet means self-sacrifice and super
tmous pounds can never De- dropped
without little suffering and some
solf-contrOl. The 1--we. healthy tis-
sues OF new fat will elamor to be fed
and viii more or less as you starve
them TO leath--you must eNnc"t
that. But once you get your weight
where IL belongs you wiil lose your
famishcd feeling and be quite com
Portable again, Remember the more
weight you have, the more you have
TO eat to feed that weight. once
the weight has gone, less food Will
satisfy you.
Exercise is fine for reducing
weight, but few OF US have time 10
take enough exercise to do any
good. Dieting is the more convent
ent way. These are the things you
must avoid as the plague for at least
four weeks: Q POTATOES. white bread
butter. desserts, gravies, jams, pre-
serves ice cream, beans. beets and
salad oil. Take your coffee without
cream or sugar tyou will get to like
Il that way) And on no account ar
ice cream soda or sundae!
But what is there left to make q
meal un?" you ask In despair. A
| great deal Is left -pienty for any
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

for these affairs are sometimes very
elaborate and costly. one or two
important hostesses give "A fancy
dress party of some sort every year
and small fortunes are spent in max
ing the backgrounds artistic ana in
keeping. For instance, one large at-
fair of the Kind has Invitations for
Mermen and Termalds to dance In
a deep sea grotto, The ballroom will
be done In soft Eray-greens with
lights that seem to CLINT through
water, and aquatic plants and bowls
Of swimming fish will be no small
part of the costly decorations. An.
other hostess j. asking medieval
guests 10 a medieval banquest and
distracted dChutantts and college
chaps are wildly seeking intorma-
tion at the Libraries about costumes
for the era indicated Probably the
youths of the present decade are
learning more about history from
the costume books they have 20
dolvc into, than they ever did when
dlgging Tor school examinations to
come.
Naturally with Spanish scarfs and
spanish shaWls at the peak of fash
/ ion, sennritas abound at an general
fancy dress affairs--Where special
. types or costume are NOT u'nltuu'hi
. Tho Goya paintings are studied with
metlculous zeal FOR ideas In Spanish
dress and even Nalesquoz Is having
I an added day OF popularity, Carmen
runs rampant I'm her gorgeous Colurs
and the blark gowned. black veiled
Cuban lady OF high rank foXtrots
4 blithely Not all the friEged shawlg
. begged, borrowed and purchased by
frautir would-be ssnoritds, are
Spanish shawls; good many OF
them are Chinese shawls or India
I shlwls--hut the effect is just a,
good. Almost any frock can ne
turned into "A fascinating Spanish
costume by the addition OF n clev'
erly drapod shawl. a lace mantilla
and comb, and fan. Given tho
shawl, mantilla, comb and fan, you
can get ready for dance In hal
an hour and wear any dance froch
YOU own as "A basis for your cos
. tune
\ whole frock made out of shaw
Is pictured. A wonderful Oriental
shawl that Is SO valuable an heirloom
/ that nobody would dare set pair OF
scissors into It. Hut the shawl has
been most clcverly draped as you
see ia the Observation-Disclosures q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
c>>Ghr>G1z Suns ~z2zo cSCHRbxV
Hz/1NC>Zl2EeG2 2n07zE0

You might fancy South Ancri-
can delegation was visiting the
United states, from the number OF
Spanish mantlllas and shawls that
are cropping out at all the bis
dances of the winter or that scnor-
itas Of old Spain itself were sud
denly outdoiug Paris aud setting
world fashions. Silkcn shawls with
yards Of wonderful fringe are made
into wraps and froCks and ucgli-
goes And not only do pretty girls
wear fascinating lace mautillas but
even doWHgers have adopted the long
lace sCarfs; though these older
women wear the lace strip around
the neck with ends falling over the
front OF the costume exactly as
spanish lace sCarts were worn 20 or
30 years ago.
Indeed many of those old scarfs
have been taken out OF treasure
chests where they have been folded
away. What elderly lady that ever
l,vcd did not have her bits OF lace
carefully folded away i'm treasure
boxes I'm her bureau drawers
Grandma viii give almost anything
she owns To- her adured grauddnugh
tors except her lace' II takes coax
lug tu separate grandma from the
tinirst hit of thar precious lace
which she takes out every $50 often,
gluats over and folds away again.
Her sot of vamcps, her engagement
diamond, her entire store of cut jet,
she win cheerfully give up TO insist
cut younger members of the family
but not her thread lace barb, or
her rose point collar or her spanish
scarf
Il is the Spanish scarf, of course
/ that granddaughter is trying tu
whccdle out of her this winter. who
cares tor thread lace harhs and rose
point collars Hut "a long wide, gor-
gcnus scarf of black spanish lace, ca
. throw over ones coifurc with eve
ming wrap, or drope on a tall shell
/ comb. maut.lla fashion that's a dit'
/ ferenl matter!
! Of course, these Spanish lace
/ scarfa-- heirluoms or recently manu-
. facturrd as they may he-figurc
largely at the seasons fancy dress
parties with a spanish lace scarf
worn mantilla style, one may dis
pensc with tho ugly and uncomfort.
able disguise Of a fare-mask. rht
scarf can be held across the face
0hen necessary and drawn aside al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

skirts, lncroyable collars and big
reverH. As far as evening gowns go.
however, the Couturiers have loft
the slim skirtcd, short wasted Sec
ond Empire fashions alone
Not so. however, with Criuolire
styles that came later on. There Is
more than "a hint of revival Of these
fashions In tho new close bod ICES,
uff.the-shouldcr decollotaEc of the
Jenny Lind period, and ron. gath
cred skirt But the revived fun skirt
gets only A. Tar as the knees There
It ends In s.impsy lace or tulle panels
that drop to the ankle over a narrow
unhcralAirl. or else lt is nuffeh and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

body who is trying to lose "t'Eu
yet keep on with daily aN"Da'''NN
In the first place always get mp '."N
the table wee bit hungry l' Nu.
have eaten 10 TeplCtlou you N'''
eaten too much for anybud} "n -
diet. Realize that To- lose "''Eu
you must feel a little hungry a,.'
Ii no getting away from u. 'u
there is vast difference nr. N'..
feeling a little hungry and s.h.N WINS
for food. And you need not '''
hungry. You can always Wu .
bit Of unbuttered toast or n'"'..
whole wheat cracker "'
harm done TO your siihouftt'r
dry edibles will not give you
particular pleasure. but they "--
furnish calOries without i'. .N'''
Fat.
Here is a daily menu 'ha ".
woman can live on and DO l'' W.
on and lose weight on at me sr'',t
time. For breakfast, orana.
or unsweetened stewed prun o-
cup OF clear coffee. one hu.'" Ga.
poached egg. unbuttercd t0as. 'g
luncheon. a lean chop or hah''
boiled fish, a salad withou, OBJ.
more dry toast with unsWg g'i''H,s,li
tea. For dinner. roast or ,Srs
meat Except pork; any veg csN
except potato. beets o. bear. risf
II not fried. and a light n'. ,ss.
pudding for the one biz "' .,",5.
that is sure to he craved 80 'jrs
No pie, on any account Ana .. .,gr,
cream! You may be a lii'lt "''..r.f.
on this diet; but you cannot n,rnt
And you will inevitably Joe
at least four pounds "et"'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
For Mothers
Sewing Table

II you are planning TO make
Mother a Christmas gift. and mus.
be careful of your pennies why nor
make a dainty sewing chest for her
work table? Six empty match boxes
al 1.-The same size, a piece of SILK or
cloth, some paste and brush will
make the chest. From the material
cut n dozen little pieces just big
enough to cover the end of the box
and after you have removed the
box from its cover, paste one NJ
the little pieces over each end OF il
Do this to each Of the six boxes
and when the paste has dried return
the box TO its cover and stand
them two by two, one above the
other, with paste between them
Next. cut from the material ID
peace just the width OF the chest
from front to back and be sure
that this piece is long enough To-
go all the' way around tho chos.
with one end long enough TO over
lap the other. The best way To sc.
this long piece around your boxes
so that there will be no wrinkles in
il. is to lay 1t out flat upon table
and apply the paste to it, Then pu'
the chest, top downward, right In
the center ana draw one end of the
material tightly and firmly around
the end to the middle of the bottom
and press II to the chest. Draw the
other end in the same manner over
tapping the ends at the center bot.
tom o. the chest. BE sparing with
the paste, and try not to touch the
right side of the material VIII
sticky fingers. II carefully pasted
the chest when completed should
show no signs Of paste at all
And now you are ready for the
finishing touches. II Mother is tu
use the chest on her work table d.
will he well for her 10 know iuS
what each drawer contains. Let u
see, just what YOU think she viii
want to keep i'm the different draw
ers. There should be one for hooks
and one for eyes: a drawer for bone
buttons and drawer for Cloth
buttons: drawer for pins and q
drawer for needles. Let US neA
mark the drawers for their coH
tents. In the center OF the upper
left hand drawer sew, with small
stitches. a hook. and in the center
of the drawer next to II sew an eye
II will be easy TO tell what Is inside
of those drawers On each OF ine
other drawers sew a sample Of what
is to be kept within It: \ bone
button on one; cloth button on
another; a large pin on the mex
and a small paper Of needles upo"
the last one.
when it is completed pass q RIO.
bon around the sides and tie a how
in the middle of the top, II you
like you can stick "A spray ot ho'iN
through the knot, and your manu-
made gift will look very Christmas
and pleasing to Mother.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

large shawl Is folded down at the
dop to cover the right arm and make
a sort OF sleeves. only a very large,
handsome shawl could be draped In
this way without cutting; and only
an artist could drape any shawl as
beautifully as this one Is draped.
Long jet earrings and "A tall comb
OF pierced shell finish the costume.
Many priceless Old family shawls
are being worn this winter as theater
wraps, or between dances wraps.
such a shawl is hardly warm enough
10 serve as carriage wrap In winter
weather, but 1t Is thrown over the
arm and taken along for use as an
indoor wrap when the velvet and fur
cloak is left in a dressing room.
Some of these heirloom posse ssiOns
have already been lost or mislaid
and great is the anguish and great
the hue and cry after them on the
part Of distracted owners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
ZHE E\zSD/<E>zZ <I>E ZADD
CGEZ2. <>HL< HZ22%H H>Rz<0
L/LE IH[1 G( (2Cp5IE%J %JEL1Cc

luoped over a narrow skirt In the
effect presented in the picture-a
this-winter dance frock for "A de-
butante. Yards and yards are gath
cred into that overskirt. II 1t CON
n.Inued 60 the feet, made OF crisply
soft t0ffeta as ii Is. the Crinoline ef-
feet would be very pronounced. But
the overskrt stops just above the
knee and Is puffcd up and caught
down into scallops. held with tiny
flowers. The fitted bodice has an
overlapping petal effect and though
Il has shoulder-straps (of more little
pos.es )the slauted straps and tiny
sleeves give the Mid-Nictorian off
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

some clever designer almost line for
llno from an old print. The wrap
In the picture Is splendid enough to
have met the approval Of any Doge's =
daughter, with ita panels or Persian
hrocado, falling over drapery OF Per-
sian blue velvet. ana its eXquisitely
drapcd collar OF softost peltry
Almost the only era that has not
been borrowed from is tn" second
Empire period Of France when mar
row, cllnginC skirts. very high waist
lines and other DirectOirc effects
were IN style But many OF the vim
ter coats show n certain leaning to-
ward Directoire details, In redingote
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

single slash anywhere, and only a
few stitches set here and there to
hold the draperies in place. Under
the draped shawl, which Ii n gorge
GUS, !ndescribable flame color. is a
simple, straightline slip OF cream
satin, narrow In the skirt and sup
ported at the top by shoulder
straps made OF Jet beads. The shawl
TX draaod Obliquely on the figure,
one corner looping over the left arm
and two corners crossing at the back
In soft skirt drapery. Part of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

cuqucttish Intervals. II a. easier 10
man7Er than mask. and vastly
more charming as q dctail of the
costume. A magnificent scarf Of the
type, drapod over shell CoiCfure
comb, IL pictured, and the possible
ties OF charm, grace and Couuetry -
and OF perfect disguise too--Wil be
apparent 60 anybody who sees the
picture There is no doubt that
dark -haired dark-eycd girls NJ
these Spanish lace scarfs best, fo,
they suggest the dreamy-eyed
lAnguorous senorlta type better than
either golden or Titan haired
beauties So the brunettes are at
last having their innings and blonds
have had tO yield something tn
them--which is as 1t should be
Blends, any dark haired woman will
toll you, always get more than their
fair share of attention in life.
Fancy dress dances arc very
popular this svason. and costumes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

As always, in u period or rtyIo
transition drrasmRkrrs are cullinc
trom every area 81 fash ON to make
tentative costumes that may possibly
~ ove to he the mode fore runners
o' a. decade. Every couturior y.ans
laH,sJo set permanent style FOR
style that outlnsts a passing fancy
l may be dubbed permanent ln snr-
/ io'lhl unnnl e. Every couturicr
! want" To- make reputation - tu
have mode named for him. or Tor
hNr. Jealousy ls not vet dcad among
/ t9e French ftvtc- builders for Red
/ terms tremendous success iu cstab-
| lshiug Muycnagc nodes n s,orn ~
/ yuarH ago, Several coututiers claim
| the short skirt revival as their own.
/ and OF course. Lanvin has full
/ credit for The youthful fashions that
/ have swept the land ana made won.
| on Of 40 and 80 fcrl--und look like
jeune files
| skirts and sleeves are Changing.
Just now there ls very evident
| perlod of style transition. Tho old or
| dht changoth, that iB the established
/ order OF a. decade, Longer skirts are
/ coming In Aud big sleeves accm To
| he on the way some way or other.
fashiuns will alter radically to meet
/ the now style conditions PERHAPS
/ Tiny waiStlinrs. Undoubtedly hlrhcr
| walstlinos Will return with those
| long skirts and bouffapt s'crycs'
/ Perhaps even hustlca may roiuyu
. who knows Meanwhile couturiors
are tchug w1rily, ana marking
step ready 10 dash In any given di-
reCiiun al any moment And the
best way Ia mark time IN 10 produce
costumes that arc purely artistic and
generally suggestive Of effects too
long dead and gone 20 have an i'm
mediate familiarity TO anybody.
So from the far far past arc
oullcd most ot the modes OF the
Wintcr. And since modern fabric,
are 50 sumptuous, past styles ot
aumptuoua and magnificent char.
uctor are the tavoritcs
Cleopatra Outdunc
Could not that siren of the Nlc-
wondrous Cleopatra hcrsclf hnv,
watched ana waited for Anthony II
some such ruhes as those pictured or
the lRpguoruus lady reclining ON a.
Empire Sofa prapcrlcs ~ gorgoou,
peHcuck ana silver brocadc slun.
from Iewoled clasps az tho shoulder
q and artfulN slipping off 10 reveal ar
b uudrr-tuulc OF thin Persian -printe,
tissue. a iewolCd ornament cptuhiui
up the outer drtncrics, and Cleo
faVorte pearls twisted i'm ropes an,
loops around the hair' so surgcs
t"n on lll No hlnl 'i lhal moi'i'
Von'I'N"h''' tAt '"'H'i' "" ol M
npl'', no hI,.N'N just llnWlni
Hrap''l'' va lh' d'urh'er "l I'M
MIC ana "ll "I most sihptuuu
inA'crliIh Yet indeed u iH % per
, iccllN modern evening lrueh an'
quite. STUART YOU understand
Greek Dr1pcricS of velvet and rullc
4 '.rN .F.f u b .I
styles Grccitn modes uf the w,nte
ar" simpler than tn" NIropatro-lIh'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Some Ideas
On Parties

TbI. ...ri..f ...II. ..,.,ti,, D.,I
sur. 3D. IfI. .t.U. ,b.fIt DO ,.,., rn..
viii ID, ap.i.,II,d
rt.,. .'. .......... ,....f ,l... ,.,
n'' .. h''i l'.'. i'i
have ir a Hl,. 1r.. m,. mo-, ID.
,nfIr,.. .f..... .U. I.... ..... r...l ,
,it.r....I .|..- .... r.r. .af vI,F
somp uu. could mUN u. ID NIt.
ORIGINAL tuu..
t
t'' ''.' VI
.Iy '' .''. ''' 'N.
'"'
500" IH'.N I 10 luU nIn parry
Iur H.,. IHI gr. ur,N.rH o.
and Iu g.l.. tI V.lu nlt,I. I..
NIfaf|uu. ..I. ..u. written uI ..Iu
,UIur.d uHu. Iu unrfu. tomr
rl uu HI... .lu1IN afternoon lI.
$3.50 II ..a N. uul Corn U.r lu.
f.HuH. I... U.Ip uU as .uu
,H., |. u.. ...u DO n.r.H.D ul
u,lL ..n.uu .,I.4- uu slIu Th.
uu.. u.l. H.I.u l,uItr uuulufn
.f.Uu- .u .VIu, .u. utI.n ,u1Iut.
A Uuy toy watch HIs uu tlu end of
each chain lu, uIuk corn uu.kIu,,
uuu lU,tp.u.Is. I.cEua swinging
from thmr ,tufui. Iu s. il.uIH
wen. very much appreciated, OF
COURSE
ON, nf fine frst e,r,,. ,t.y.l ,y,g
the conn cam, F" Tb. ru.sts ,vcr.
s,.fsd ui ",ir.I. ain, ,tG,, .,.,s,.,
t.adtn, tn. ,,r,s. ,,,,,n,,,,.t d.,
Aba, rft, ,Itit s,,.t.., , ,,,.,d ,.it,
"rnrrI h, N ,.,,,la t.,,i,' p~t, ","
Tb. u,u .lnud r..lIlr,. on, t,,,,J
I,d r,,,, ,,n,,,, W., .' ,i'. ,.,,,,'
,,,rs .,t,.d t... r.,...,',, I......t 80 a..
,rn. ..,,.,. A.. J...,ii,,,t. g,. .,t,'..,
1iis ga. ,i',,d .,',,, ,,,,,,,.
si,., ,ynrjl .s ,,.,j,,,,t 'ar,,.
,t,r'b ,n.,,.. ,,,,.'.t, ,,.,,,,.,,,,.
,1,,flu,,,, n' ,,,,
1bis made a ,,,,. o".fins r''in.-on.
put nm, u., ii, ,,, t..,y
''"' '"' '' '''' P''''
veg i'"'' "In'i l"lnllhf ghmcH
N'It plaA'd ana ihrn Inc refresh
~ .'" "t 'h'i' WAH decorated ~
l'II"N 'i'p' paper, Whilr cars OF
p"p."' were u.t" ~ am attractive
n'er piece, thrrr was huitcr'd
l'p'"'h tNI''u popcorn Fhgar'd
Pop uih anl pubt"'u haits % p'outy
"'u "'hnte k"ihi. me- WIN whipped
Ni'uu't SppnNo cake ana lcmonad"
timHhrd tine party. You may be in
t'ltd lu khuWihE now fh' made
h't piuE popcorn. Ater the corn
~ nuppt g. make a liquid OF pllk
candy colo ing sWco,cuinG b. a lttlc.
~ ng tnr grainr draw them
lHiJubh MS iiuld then lot them
Dr.
\ :oap Euhbl, party Is lots OF
fun. 700 Naa there ever "A child
Who dlJ no, love TO make soap bub,
blcs and hse ehem float through the
air. Hero is one char waa staged
with much Hurrrsn (irtl Ia three
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

More than twice the sound usually
obtained comes from new banjo.
which has sounding board ON the
hack aud horn extending forward
ffnn one side OF the shell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

pcplum Brasslcres do not "Iilde Up"
one OF The new ideas that all
women will appreciate ia the bras
siere with pcplum below the waist
inc. This extension of the brassiere
keeps from riding up" and getting
over the top of a low corset---a very
annoying feature of some OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

the-shOulder decolletage. The un
too. but so cleverly that a suggestion
OF narrowness is given, under tht
more bouffant tunic. This charming
frock is built of yellow taffeta anC
Tho flowers are in shades of mauvc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

short brassieres. The new brass.ere
is a dainty affair Of oluny aud flie'
lace with front and back panels o.
hand embroidered handkerchief
linen. 1t slips over the head and hl.
no front or back opeuing. 4 ribbon
run through narrow casing holds
1t I'm place at the waistl.nc and there
are cluny shoulderstraps at the top
The embroidered linen panels stop at
the waistline. hut the sides OF the
brassiere. of filet lace outlined with
cluny insertion, extend below the
waistine i'm short pcplums.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Aftor GreOk slNl0s, llOm0n and
byzantine styles More splendid In
color, more opuleut In drapery than
modes that preceded them. CurVipg
effects came into fashion not only
I'm costume hut iu architecture at
that time, Tn" uurr 1ud lovely lines
and angles of Greek columns ana
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-24
TENANTS TURN TABLES
 ON. ATLANTA LANDLORDS

ATLANTA, Ga, May "A. - Profit eering Atlanta landlords who have had the upper hand for long time soon will know what it is to be "the under dog," a position long held by their tenants, it is believed, as a re- suit of unprecedented building ac- tivity predicted for 1922. Rents are expected to drop as result.
 The past thirty days has hung up an unequalled record for any single month in actual home building and issuance of building permits, accord ing to statistics here.
 Permits were issued for the month past for I'll homes with an aggregate valuation of $1,8OO,OOO. The previous high mark was 166 homes in March 1910.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-24
MYSTERY SOLVED!

SISTERSVILLE, w. Va, May 24.- The mystery why rolled topped stock ings only show when maidens of Sis terville sit down has just been discoy- cred.
 A disease epidemic vent the rounds here several months ago just when decollette evening gowns were much the thing. Vaccination followed and everybody was vaccinated.
 Rather than have mark on their pretty arms, the girls and young wo- men submitting to the treatment elect ed another part of their anatomy where the scar could not be seen.
 Decollette gowns are still in vogue here, but roll-top hose and very short dresses never will be.
 The girls were vaccinated on their knees.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-24
AIRPLANE COMPANIES
 TO TEACH BOYS TO FLY

LONDON, May 24.-British passen- ger aeroplane companies are taking every care that steady supply of first-class pilots shall always De avail, able to guide their super liner-planes. They now are taking boys as arpren- tices at the age of fifteen and train ing them for future flights
 The course of training is between four and five years. At the end of that time, if everything proves satis- factory, they will be given johs as pilots or ground engineers, or some responsible position in the organiza- tion of an air line.
 Our first requirement" says Sir Samuel Instone, founder. of the big air service running between Lcndon and Paris, 'is that the boys must have high standard in education to begin with, becauseAt will be neces- sary for them afterwards to pass ex- aminations in engines, navigation, aerodynamical theory, and natur; lly we cannot afford to spend orr money in training fools,
 "The first two years of their in dentures will be spent at the repair and overhaul shops at the Croydon aerodrome, and in due course they will then occupy the spare pilots seat and be taught the actual handling of an air liner flying on actual air routes.
 At the end of the training he should be easily qualified for the Air Ministry's pilot license and should be making about $2.5OO a year imme- diately."