davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Our mascot. the little duck pre-
sented by the Vera scouts, has been
christened Sunflower probably
partly because of his bright yellow
coat. He answers to the name
Sonny Boy" for short.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Forcetmenot Troop @,

Mabel Burns and Maggie Barthls
son gave the alphabet OF the Ss'
mailing code. Mildred Fish hands.
in a sample OF knitting and descrip
ton of six birds. Mildred Is oll
youngest scout. but not the least, Ia
she is keeping up with the oldg
scouts and is ahead Of some d
them. Good work Mildred. keep
up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Juanita Shouts of Patrol s was
appointed to see that the 50 we do
mated to the Tulsa milk and Ace fund
for the babies reached the proper
parties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Troop 24

Well, fellows, we started our OPEN
air meetings Tuesday night and ex-
some of the fellows take advan-
tage Of the open. 1t sure IL Keen to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Christian SCIENCE,

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. sCIEN-
rlsT-Eleventh and Boulder sunday
services at IL. Subject for today
christian Science" Sunday school $3.50
and all under 90 years OF age cordially
invited. Wednesday, evening testimonial
Mayo y" Blds'. Firm % and Main, o" open week
days from $3.50 to 6. Sunday and holidays
to 8.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
CHRISTIAN,

der Meade Dutt, pastor, Osagetss5
Study phone OsAgs 3t7r Bible school
at $3.50. Endeavor at $50 Preaching at
l0:SS and s. Morning subject. "God's
Sanctuary" evening. "Supreme Desire"
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN Glsnwood
Homo Gardens section. r. W. Coleman
pastor. Sunday school y;iS. Endesvoi
$3.50. preaching at IL ana 1880.
WHEELING AVENUE CHRISTIAN
Eighth and wheeling, 3. j, England
pastor. Bible school az 10, endeA"or At
s;ib, Preaching every sunday at II and
yotionsl 6;45. Preaching at II end 7;sO
OWEN PARK-Mee,s temporarily At
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
BE Pparedi /UNN DO Good Turn Dali, p

ing a good time. We are sorry ,h,.
more girls could not go.
The following cast was used II
presenting the play. The Taminv
Horrors: Shirley Mason (Florre,I
careless and spoiled. LaN's
Schoenfelt; Mrs. Lipkins. matroAs
school, Rosemary Mcclure; VI
Jcmes and Captain Kidd, roorI
mates who live in Paradise Ails,I
Marilla Harvey and Bernice Msr,I,1
Patricia Kent, a girl scout from N
Michigan troop, Ruth Barr: MI
Kent, mother Of Patricia and ca,1
tain of a Girl Scout troop. Ell
Whitley; Fluffy owl and SNOW,
Owl, more roommates In Parad.,
Alley, Leota Lassiter and Irene NJ
Elree: Airy. who rooms in the Ton
er. Bettie Rogers; Duckie, a swim,
ming enthusiast, Marian Br.dv,
six basketball girls, Helen Whlteiv
Anna Ravitz. Norma Bowman. Eds,
Young. Vida Winters and Ioui,.
Phillips. The play wEs directed +,
Mrs. Maude Bowman, captain =,
Troop and was given by the tv,
troops, Flying Easle Troop 3 ana
Owl Troop 5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
SunfIower TrOop 4.

Anna Hardy OF Patrol has fin
ished the requirements for the econ
omist badge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Mrs. Godfrey will open up a first
aid class for us next Thursday and
all girls wishing to take adyantags
OF learning their first aid this sum.
mer please notify their captain Q.
their intention so she can arrang'
with Mrs Godfrey
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

After three years o discussion,
the American daisy was adopted by
the American Legion as Its official
flower.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Around the Circle

A called meeting OF the local coun-
Gil was held last Tuesday evening at
Central high school to discuss sew
eral plans the Cooperative club
members have In mind for the bene-
fit of our local Girl Scout organiza-
tlon. Mrs. Martin of Goldenrod,
Mrs. Bowman OF Flying Eagle and
Mrs. Rambough of Bluebell troops
were visiting captains, also Mrs.
Donovan and Mrs. Emery, who are
sponsoring the troops In the process
of formation at the Holy Family
church.
[ About $50 scouts responded to the
call made for a Girl Scout group to
play games last Tuesday at Central
park under the supervision of DIR.
Angel, noted playground worker.
We were glad to see so many inter-
ested mothers and fathers out 10
watch the fun.
Messrs. Hayner. Davis and Roy of
the Cooperative club met with a
committee from the local council
last Wednesday afternoon to discuss
plans for a union picnic and a
Flower day TO be put on soon by
the club for the Girl Scouts of the
city. The following troops sent
Representatives to this meeting 10
obtain information for each troop:
Helen Godfrey from Forgetmenot,
Mrs. Wonkler from Owl, Mrs, NJ
Hughes from Pine Cone, Mrs. Bow
man from Flying Eagle. Monetta
lizard from Wildrose, Laura Camp
bell from Mistletoe, Mrs. Donovan
from Holy Family school and Miss
Messner from Sunflower.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

This Friday we will practice base.
ball with the Philatheas OF the First
Christian church. Here's hoping We
beat them, with all due respect 70
our captain and lieutenant, for thsy
play on the other side.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
sPIRITUAIIsT.

p. m Mrs II. l.. Reynolds pastor.
Lecture by the pastor. Message circle at
close OF services. Message bearers; Mes
DANES Maltby. Reynolds. Dillon, Ford.
Aldrich. Moody. Lindsay and Flemming.
Adult study class at 3;90. We hope to
have our state president with us Sunday
evening. Picnic at Sand Springs park
Monday afternoon.
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE OF TRUTH
hall, ll2h South Boulder. Rev. Gertrude
Hull, pastor. Closed temporarily be-
cause of the illness OF the pastor Regu-
also Friday afternoon and evening cir.
cles. For personal interview with pas
tor call OsnRe 207t-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

We are all glad Sat Leyn,
Shoenfelt has returned from a yi,,
TO Muskogee, and we hope that N.
had a good time while she was thers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

HOLY FAMILY-Eightb and Boulder.
John G. Herring pastor. Sunday hours
for summer. May to October ]. as
follows: First mass. $50; children's mass
and instruction. $50; high mass and SER
mon. 10 a. m; evening devotions at
1880 p. m.
SACRED HEART-Sixteenth and Rock.
ford. Rev. Charles Standaert rector
(Parish includes all east OF Midland VAL
ley.) Rev. X. Verhelst, assistant. Sunday
services 1880 a. m, low mass and sermon:
$3.50 a. M, children's mass With instruc-
tions: l0:30 a. m, high mass and sermon,
Week day masses $40 and $40 a. m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

We had a large increase in ou
attendance last Friday. some OF ou
old scouts came back and one ns'
one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Girls. don't forget that there will
be a regular scout meeting nsI
Tuesday, to be held at Whltaer
school at 3 o'clock sharp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Gladys Wick, Louise Clear, Lenore
Turnquist. Helen Oman, Lorena Vim
cent, Dora Huddleston, Grace
eschooley. Juanita Shouts. Virginia
and Beatrice Williams, Mary Clark.
Vida and Vera Rppp, and Mary
Elizabeth McCray were at Central
park Tuesday evening in response to
the call made on the Girl Scouts
OF Tulsa to meet with DR.. Angel in
an hour of games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

All girls who wish to purchss
scout books should bring rs cent
to meeting next Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

There is great surprise ia stor,
for ali the Girl Scouts. Watch. wal,
and listenl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

at 10. Preaching at II by Lane Perry
and at 1880 by missionary. Prayer meet
Ing Thursday.
NORTH TRENTON MIsSoN-Tren,on
missionary. Bible school a, = and
preaching at by Missionary owen. serv
Ice In evening by Joe Clark.
CALVARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Quincy near Sixth. J. q. Chadwell. minis
ter. Sunday school si5, f. l.. Barton.
superintendent. Preaching at II and X.
Prayer meeting Thursday az p; m.
Joice in Jesus Christ"
WEST TULsA-weS Tulsa. }. NJ.
Page, pastor, 20ll South Olympia; Usage
IIb9.R. Sunday school at si5. Preaching
FREb viii. BAprIsr-uuca and
Jasper o. J. Mathew. pastor sunday
school at 10 PTesehing at 10 Sunday
morning S snd at 1850 on SATURDAY. sun
kiVERsiDE--Glenwoo Homo Gardens
near Psrkview station, @. II. Hughes
pastor. IL. C. shortmeyer. superintendent
Preaching every sunday at IL and 1880.
NERN MISSlON--GlenwoOd. In Medic
schoolhouse. J, A. Wheat!ey, pastor. r.
Brutfy, superinte endent. Preaching at II
and 1890. Prayer meeting Wednesday.
PREsBYTFRlAg.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN---Sev and
Boston. &. w. Kerr. pastor. sunday
school at s;B. Senior and intermediate
tndcavor at 6'i6, junior at 2.SO Morning
sermon by pastor at 1885 on THE
Importance OF small Things" evening at
5, 'Worshiping tho Golden CaIf.".
SECOND PRESBYTEhIAk-zun anc
Archer The church that shows moving
pictures, W. II. Murphy, Jr., pastor
sunday school at 9;+b, senior endeavor al
I. junior at 4. Sermon by the pastor al
1850.
COLLEGE HILL. Your Community
Chureh"--seventh and Columbia tKen
| dalD. Robert II, Clarke. pastor. suuda,
achool e1b, intermediate and senior en-.
deavor $3.50. Junior at .. Worship at II
| and 1880.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN - Chsyenn,
and King Charles 4. Newcomb. minister
| le9 West king street. phone t95s-J
bible school sl6, W. II. Ford. superin.
| tendsnt. Preaching at II and 8. Junioi
union at 3. senior and intermediate at
| Wednesday evening Bible study at 8.
BuLLETTk COMMUNlTf IN oTIoIs
and Independence. W. y. Garvin, pastor
sunday school s;4k C, 8. Edwards. super'
| tntendent. Junior and senior endesvo
$50. Preaching at II and 1850
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

The following girls constituted M,
group representing Trop 3 At Cent,,
Gay under the direction OF Dr. WI
gell: Emma Lee Mitchell, Ber.
Daley Irene McJlreath, Louise en-.
more, Lorraine Hoff. LaVada irwin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

TEMPLE ISRAEL - Fowteenth ana
Cheyenne. chas. u. LatE, rabbi; residence
Cedar lS92. tudy. Cedar 1919.
B'NAI EMUNAH-9ls 3. Cheyenne
Morris Teller, rabbi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
LUTHERAN.
EPIsCnPALIAN.

TRINITY EPIscopAL-Fitth and Gin.
cinnati. Rev. Rolfs T.. Crum. rector.
building. Church school In same place
at $3.50, Morning prayer at IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

All Sunflower scouts OF both divi-
sions are urged to be present at
uI.ion meeting TO be held Monday,
June 26, at p. m. at Lincoln school.
Ne d not bring manuals, but please
bring paper and pencil to take de-
tails of very interesting time the
members OF the Cooperative club
have planned for u.s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

shelter house in che park. Guy Hall,
minister. Bible school 3 y, m, commup'
ion and preaching 4 y. IN.
WEST TULSA--Meets In community
hall. Rev. Sam Il, Waggouer. pastor.
Sunday school 9:45. Services at IL Ind 8.
LUTHERAN.
FIRST IUTHEHAN-Fifths and Elwood,
s. s. Kaufman. pastor, residence s2i
South Gillette. Bible school s:tb. Morning
worship at IL, subject. 'Ths New Com
mandment." No evening service.
WEST TULSA-Meets In odd Fellows
lodge room. Bible school at 10. commun-
ion and preaching at IL.
GRACE LUTHERAN tAissouri Synod),
Thirteenth and quincy tnew bnilding).
Kari Frere, pastor. sunday schoo! at 10:
services at IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

ing a good time. We are sorry th,,
more girls could not go.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
.T GIreS the <ZI2a/
Z0I/CN O/G71Ce

scarf costs about thirty-five dollars:
two, linked together by the java OF the
animal head, about seventy dollars.
stone marten is a little grayer than
baum marten and there is a slight
difference In the texture OF tho ?elt,
bat both kinds OF marten are highly
favored by Madam Mode. There is a
sottness and dellcacy about this fur
that makes It especially becoming TO
the face and since the skins are rather
small and dainty they are prett!er for
summer wear than the more cumber-
some and luxurious fox skins. Unless
a marten scarf is twisted closely
around the throat II is really not hot
and uncomfortable even on an Au-
gust day. one scarcely feels the light,
dainty scarf. And certainly fur scarf
does add style and chic to a simple
street frock that Is equalled by no
other accessory OF costume.
ono OF the illustrations shows a
trotter frock and new fall hat accom-
panied by a mRrten scarf--a single
skin scart--grscefully arranged on the
shoulders. Sleeveless is the frock but
the fur scarf and velvet hat give an
autumn suggestion. ana arms exposed
TO sun and cir all summer will not
shiver into "goose-fiesh' at the first
September cold snap. when the scarf
Ia worn with coat or sult-Jacket. It is
always retained though wrap or Jacket
be checked at restaurant entrance.
And IL you value your seventy-hve-dol-
lar fur scarf you will keep It on at the
theatre. More than one fur scarf. hung
over the back OF a matinee chair has
mysteriously disappeared along with
the person In the row behind before
the last fall of tho curtain. Keep your
fur scarf on. also. when shopping. A
dozen or so fur scarves find their way
daily, TO the lost and found department
OF every big shop whore distracted own
ers usually recover them. Concentrated
on bargain, woman is prone TO forget
everything else; she lays her scarf on
the counter, or II slides from the arm
over which II has been looped. when
you see a woman slbowing her way
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

girdle In front but at tho back falls
loosely in panel effect several inches
below the front. The straight across
neckline and very short sleeve are
features OF autumn style for semi
evening gowns OF this type. The
straight skirt. slashed In three places
shows a skirt OF the same material
below It,. over this soft, sheer black
skirt the heavy embroidery of Jet and
steel on the bodice Is most effective.
What erstwhile rapper of abbreviated
skirt but would acquire a new man
ner of gentle dignity in this new
style costume for autumn?
Long Skirts On The stage Lead The
Way
All the stunning new evening
gowns worn by important stars are
long now, and regarding the beauty
and tho grace OF these stage costumes
women are eager to adopt the new
style. One of tho frocks worn by
Alexandra Carlisle In THE Truth
about Blayds" is pictured--a gorgeous
frock OF royal blue Goorgette beaded
elaborately In the same deep blue COL
or and with the new slashed, droop-
ing sleeve OF plain Georgette. to set
OF the straight lines OF the beaded
frock. Does not this rich and beau
tiful costume make last years abbre-
waited "fapper skirt" look silly and
absurd7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
For a Comfortable Vacation

TH LII you will actually need at the
~ summer hotel Is a wardrobe and
y n toothbrush: something to read
and something to knt. You can get
through two weeks on that allowance.
but you will not be so comfortable as
you would with a few extra belong
ings. 1t Is well worth while, when q
vacation 10 to stretch over several
weeks TO pack an extra trunk with
home comforts: the two or three dol
lars paid out in express charges will
be trifiing, compared with tbs COM
fort you will derive.
hotel pillow that was not limp and
fiat and tiimsy2 And II Ia as difficult
TO procure another pillow" as IL is
10 corral another blanket. II you
like to read in bed be sur5 AMI ;.ae
along good plump pillow and OF
course several clean pillow cases. A
small bedside lamp viii give you In
finite comfort. You can attach It to
the electric light fixture In the room
and will have a good light to read-in-
bed by, as well as n softer. pieasanter
illumination than the high, garish
hotel light. Don't forget a candle
and candle-stick: electric lights are
apt TO go out suddenly at summer
hotels and remain out until next day
when the far distant power house
trouble Is repaired.
Two small vases for the wild now
ers you gather win cheer your heart
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

very honest woman who picks up a
dropped marten scarf and takes It to
a lost and found desk.
With dance frocks the double scarf
Is most usually worn, A single skin
Is not long enough to give the grace
full. draped effect desired. In the pic
tuTe two stone marten skins are linked
by the jaws; one brush falling over
the left arm, the other trailing down
behind the right arm. There IL a
barbaric suggestion about fur drapoc
over the bare fiesh--or over net or
tulle-veiled shoulders; a suggestion OF
the half-clothed cave-woman whose
cave-man has brought her home n
trophy OF the chase to exc out her
costume OF woven grasses and leaves.
At any rate, the marten scarf In the
picture is very captivating with the
flmy dance frock 1t accompanies.
Fur scarves are not the only kind
worn this summer. Even the bathing
suit has scarf of bright colored silk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

with embroidery OF steel and cream
beads, and the weight OF the beads
makes the line OF the simple bodice
very fiat and smart in combination
with the soft folds OF tho skirt drap-
cry. Bobbed hair has been arranged
cleverly to accord with this new cos
tune OF dignity, by winding a long
switch around tho top OF the head
and thrusting In several carved shell
pins at the back.
Another handsome dinner gown
pictured Is of black crepe Roma. a
beautiful material slightly heavier
than Georgette but resembling It
closely. with iong-waisted bodice
covered with Jet and steel embroid-
cry. This bodice ends at the hip
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
81 ilETHER she wears evening
n dress, or street dress; whether
n she fares forth TO the matinee

III 81 n dress or street dreSs; whether
AA she fares forth 10 the matinee
WV or to play golf--shs IL apt
to have something or other twisted
about her throat. Scarves are tho
thing Just now and they are OF all
sorts OF fabrics: tulle, lace, silk. knit
ted worsted, Jersey cloth. batiked chif-
fon and fur. In fact the unscarved
neck (to coin a phrase) has bare
and wholly unmodish look.
Years gu on but fashions return ana
return. In groat-grandma's day little
shawls were considered genteei ana
proper when one went out Of doors
Unless a little lace or fringed SILK
shawl was draped over her bare neck
and arms (for great grandma wore
low neck and short sleeves day and
evenine) no lady felt herself modestly
and fashionably garbed for the street.
And back IN the early eighties every
woman had a long spanish lace scarf
around her neck. II tho ends hung
down In front TO her knees. so much
the better for her good style and tho
quality vt her lace scarf good
many OF these old Spanish lace scarves
and used for stunning scarf draperies
on modern evening gowns
The little fur scarf this summer, is
smartest OF the smart. II Ia twisted
about the throat with the street frock
and drapes carelessly over the shoul-
ders with the dance frock. Whether
the wearers OF these scarves In mid
summer feel muffled and warm they
do not say at any rate they seem
to look cool enoughl But AZ every
| body knows woman can look cool in
| fur--in August--if she wants 10; and
warm In January. In thin silk stock
4 ings and slippers, pride keeps her
warm" was the old saying; and one
may also assume that pride keeps her
| cool as well.
Baum marten Is the summer fur
this year, Neither ermine nor fox
can compare with mSrten for modlsh-
ness Just now. One baum marten
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
LAUNDERING THE PoNGEE
FROCK

5TH HEN you launder your pongee
IN sport blouse. or skirt. or frock
~~ apply the fatiron when the
fabric 10 either completely damp or
completely dry preferably damp,
Shantung partly dry. or with sprinkles
OF water on a dry ground will show
spots that look like grease spots; or
inoiii-i effect tnat is unpleasant, The
best way Ia to dsmpen the garment
II It has dried In places before you
are ready to iron 1t. and then to roll
It up and put It aside for several hours
until the whole fabric 10 evenly damp
ened; and then to press out with
rather hot iron. Shantung irons beau
tifuily and you may press on tho right
side; but the material must be evenly
damp under the iron.
Linen should be treated In the same
way. Spots of wet on partly dried
linen show up after the ironing and
unless the linen frock or skirt Is thor
oughly damp you will get the mottlsd
eject that is SO distressing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
KopAKING FOR CHRISTMAS

n HIS is the season when you can
A snapshot bits of scenery and 9TH
~ er interesting things to use for
Christmas presents later on. Charm
ing calendars with the personal touch
may be made for your friends by
mounting little, prints of subjects that
appeal to the friends on sheets OF
heavy mounting paper---a woodland
scene, a water scene. a favorite dog,
a pretty baby playing in the sun. an
unexpected presentment of some mu-
tual friend snapped unawares. The
mounting may be attended to next
November when you are shut indoors
on long evenings; but get the pictures
now.
Your snapshot need not be used just
as It Is. The interesting part OF the
picture may be cut out In an oblong,
or oval or dlamond-shaped section.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Lace Sleeve Draperies Add To Grace
OF Long Skirts

Some OF the new dinner gowns
have sleeves of lace that droop to
tho knee-or even to the floor. Two
examples are pictured and you will
note how much of grace these enor-
nous lace sleeves add to simple,
straight-line frock. One OF these cos
tumes Is OF crepe de chine in the
lovely periwinkle blue tint that IL SO
fashionable this summer. Very heavy
handsome black silk lace makes G,S
sleeves and also narrow yoke that
extends out over tho shoulders In
mitered points. The big sleeves are
set in armholes at tho front but at
the back they extend clear across the
frock In n sort OF cape drapery. the
lace yoke giving the effect of throw
collar on the lace cape. The frock
has also the new skirt drapery--the
material pulled out at one side and
then dropped from tho belt in cas-
cade effect.
Lace of fine Chantilly pattern is
used to make sleeve drapery on an
other dinner gown OF orange chiffon
mounted over black satin. The fllny
lace crosses the back OF the costume
in cape effect and falls In a sort of
train. The background of lace. show
ing the slim. draped frock en-
silhouette, IL stunningly effective