The Sunday Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 345, Ed. 1, Sunday, September 11, 1921 Page: 23 of 42
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SECTION B
TULSA DAILY WORLD SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 11 1921
Settle Upon
the Vocation
i com: hkinnku.
II
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'Th.i' "
rth
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ek
Seed i'
Ct If"!! ' -t
hi" .
rrlfd '
if
.hronl'
tarccs w.
ifklw "
ail lvi-'
fce old 1
.onalllv -All
it
ie poini
lor. he
1 lie t-
:n.eu
pi trill runt Inftfi'w pnn.
Oklahoma City a good
.m-i that In making
i humorously compll
i loin salesman ono of
i i.i
i m I thn only man on
. in come Into my offlto
i ii I sell mo a car of lirt
nl cumo back tho next
- I mo another "
. told that that man Is
. i1 on thu road today
Miaslw powora have
uti until at tho head
n )' diverts poor unil
rowrrH to other monry
tact and high In the
concern that control
icnts lie somewhat In
i for roal days ocea
ti fill limit tfl.twnt. nil i
'h loads clrcultounlv i
This man had a vora
led oil It rarly In lift
K to It and made f.r
i tune.
in. f. w t.t nersnnnlllv. rtin nlill
.lll - .....
io pe Klc to win others to hlu
f thn. king llli lino mm M.lns
hii i iol bund. notes
Vit i winging wide of school
cu - doors this fall It Is to
hop ! indents enter with some
kf tf . ill finite lllp.l Vl.tltttf.l n
that Hi- want to beromo when
fcc c!' ' niitip years henco shall
lr.g c d ugain. I havu knowl-
kite tu.i in tho past tho greater
urt tf 'U rn enteiod with only a
uzy He ihat they were expected
I gt t duration" mid that.
orneh from this colorless form-
;m an 1 unorganized conception In
lue inc heir particular avocation
roitfd vt.il Itself.
. Pec 1 g With thn fnni 'nm
11 hlsh s hool Is not too early but
..I I n lM'n MniA...t ...1.1. .1.' ...
1V. v ....... tu.iutu 1VIU1 1 119 en-
jatice a collcgo la ever a regretted
'iJitakc
Gaif- i aro now mapped out In
5:n cNss Institutions leading to
iiwy c mi elvable line of endeavor
ltd It i. the sensible and logical
ondurt that a student weigh well
ler ta nuts her lncllnatlunii her
'ifum-t mes and the desire of her
Jcn mil then blue-card uhat
i.l " st i quip her for tho chosen
jij.
it sneaks well for the type of
tioJer- rirl that almost every one
il thi upon leaving school taker
I? ki me particular activity no
rut'' whether her father's bank
vcoun- be fat or slim. It is to bi
WeHcd however that sccurlm? i.
constitutes her Idea of
lii nrnfnt fn ..r...... ........ .
..... ....... .... Buirung witn
M- find her Job Hhe leatns that
Jie should h.ivo settled Us nature
vur ni r. uncK umi with her gait
iver x red In that direction pro-
ared herself for tho given goal.
One c rl I know who has taught
jchool four years and liated every
D- of it. ..ught to bo an interior
prnmlnr .t.w.l.. .....
..V. L 7 """Kiier. one is an
trtlst she is gifted but at the "U"
ihe majored in English llko other
houaanjs i0 0 0v Hh nuat
xt iheroyH Instead or In n leds
wngest d pasture design furnlturo
ft frocks
Another girl wiser than some but
Jot wfe enough tvlected social
mice work antl took nil classes
waring on that subject. Hut her
3rst Job kept her ho much at tho
ounty Jan tno coUon mnll t1IiJtrlct
ind among tho fallen and depraved
at her mother rebelled Now
e it at school again studying
tladerKarten thu next to her tust..
ind this timo mother and daughter
."seiner settled the calling.
l ''-'ft Tlx definitely what
rou want and aro fitted to do then
persevere If niariiago and a dif-
.ereni tlistinv liirlr hr nr t .v.-
i "IT 1 llr nriinmill allmn... t.. .....
. -- ...V .b IIU.
jffdsieii The nou.r a.i ..tif..
wn trat come.t through the knowl-
c f something personally
ichleved is worth It all.
'ii'.ws i:uiiou.vn: foi'insirv
Mkoratt. a nil ' lTofomiil IIohh
i. i. 'K"i'li tho l'orrlcnrr.
'a the Century MKuln.
Japanese rourtov and hospl-
ii. Z 'ir''. ra.lrl' '"'uPPt.vIng to tho
'"ran Anglo-Saxon. Tho occlden-
Hern''1 BtaBBtrciX Xiy the mere
..!l."iu wo Japanese meet to
entlei-..! two ladles or a lady
h l'lnll'"an. They face each
. .1 ' fl""ly cIobc rang". Then
' thoui h at soma signal unper-
t"! foreigner they bow
'P lh" wnl!. tho'r bends
. R wlth 80 "na a "Puce be-
on'J! ":tiue bh"lder fears a
-olllsim Three times In succeu-
'on tii j bow In this way. slmulta-
iouMy their palnw hlldlng up
trl1 wn tl10 . from hip to
ineo ! Votl!) ittac.d to
n' J.tng beam of a fldc-whiuler
r '""Junction with this pro-
nuniril lrotractClI bowing. spc
wei 0'"-'' aro Jap-
JJfe f tho old school or ate
m- J "1"t''1 to awociato with for-
w7 "lP uw-niler will often-
"l U..i According to the Jiipa-
"l" Wei Buch sounds denotH nti-
mtTil! " ". M of Bomv delleloiu
iPlrltua flavor.
Thn ..tirjent form of iollienH
f. h.e r. ulni. (llMl.lrt)l.j iy
" ".ea '0l'n Japan for tho
eas lat fur.lKnrH flml t
mk " nn:' 110 I"-tice of audibly
"sit . . f00l DM ..xprehi-j f
uT. a " f'tasy Is also going out of
aeinr.r f..r Ulu Klmc rlson r))u
"re. mn'orthok-ai held to
i. .in -irtstroerut' of middle
si itler.
'"e American aceusiomed to
iin biasing uh a sign of dlsnp-
vlt ""' . n"lMy atlng U III bred
Mum ''"""J' "tartled on first en-
;n'r" K 'lifse manifestations Jap-
f"'" wing when directed at him
IV 3. '"oneertlug lie may
C u 'is polltu tut the pollteKt
I i" nn reperiory noining
. 1J uiifr in if.iiirii tup im.-ii
t liatiinloii .Mltlct 'n-.
in . A- s- Y- l'JJ'- 10. IMsalng
ia. nilH 1Pru a celluloid
.i traveling salesman eauiieJ
wm t wonder. Tho t-alesman then
uw.l' ll i reading glass undor
' ' nan Seen thn merest speck
-i Inspection proved to be a
Tin r.w 1h UH(( n th(1 ni(Bt (
" ' p It Is tho smallest sfrew
ij' ''s tllmenslons being: Total
g - :8-thoti.iniithH of un Inch.
ar '"r thread 12-thousandtliM of
30 threads per Inch dlam
. tir.nl :o-thouhandth3 of an
Eiu.n WclBht' l-'-thousandlhs of a
irdx- rsyz?-z? yzzs- jZ.sfpMWSi&Ly
Tin sli i id teim with fascltuitlnc
new blous s now and thin Is a good
time to k up deslr.iblo tnndeln.
for many 01 the dainty styled will
not b' duplicated and It Is Impos-
sible to have too many fresh pretty
blouses Tlii' lovely tlilngo mo mi
Boft and Hllmpsy that a dozen or
more can b" stov el away in a bu-
reau dinner am! heie H imihltig
like ix new bluuso to malt" one tcel
ready ior a npcclal occasion or t..
lift one's spirits and give new jslsi to
life at a dreary time. Kvery woman
knons what an enchanting new
bloue can do to her spirits and
wli.u n tnlo a really delightful
Mo u no can ha after an emotional
tttraln.
The blouses pictured today give n
general Idea of tho new mylcs for
fall. Lines have not changed very
much you .'e. The soft blouso of
georgolto or crepo de chine Is still
tho npproved model for formal!
wear with a tailored uult. Thcro are!
still dainty blousen trimmed with!
laco for thoso who like tlu-so be.'
coming models. And for sport
woar ths crisp yet toft linen waist
remains tho correct choice. In de- (
tails of trimming tho new blouses i
differ from last season's models and
becomo fresh mid Individual. And
thoro aro new colors too even
moro charming than thoso that
have gone before I
llrtmu ami JCerti Smarter Tlum (iray
Though thcro are many gray-
toned blouses among tho autumn
modele ono notes n tendency to get'
away from tho raihor overdone dove
rhado and a strong tendency toward
tho brown ton: In tailored suits
brown i.i an extremely fuihlonablo
color for autumns somo of the most
distinguished French -ttt.l!lcurs are In
coffee brown or fawn or beaver
brown and ut course blousen In the
brown tan and ecru tnneu will go
with theso brown tatlored suits
There is one color that nlmply Mill
not go with brown and that color
lo gray. Almost all other shades
may bo combined smartly or har-
moniously but never brown und
gray!
liluck 1h another modlnh color for
tailored sultn and with thciM black
tultn urn;- tiilhei' til ml tan blouseM
will iiiuku the proper harmony. Ho
thcro uro. plenty of gray-toned
blouses though brown tan and
ecru ones aro far more numerous.
One of each kind in pictured. The
ecru georgette blouno Is trimmed
with deep cream Venice lacu and t
muuntwl over a nluuvolurti slip of
flerih-llutud chiffon Tho csteu and
square neck are In line ul'li thu nuw
mode and tho deep uullar coming
far down nt iitther nldn of thu luce
vestbo In grucufut The eleuM-s nre
Just over thn elbow and nm
trimmed llko tho oollar with dang-
ling eiocliut ornaments This blutine
cuimtt Just over Die mili.'t Hun mid
hao u nurrow folded pui)i which
loops mrr ones at tho back wlih
clmrt ends weighted with thu
crochet ornaments. Kvery blouse
but a tub blouw for simrt wear
comes over the Waistband of the
skirt now. Thht Is Imperative lor
good style.
Tho gray and bi n k chiffon
bbiune Is a dmwy little affair for
wiar with a tailored suit s.iy of
I lark hevlot with gray fur c illar
ami tuffs or with a t.iff. ta r hi tin
xklit lor dlimi'i' hour. The blouse Is
made of sm ke gray ch'ffiiii with
over-panils of buck plaited chif-
fon ntUihed with ii carding Just
anil the edge are pleot
rinlslietl or bullonholod with silk
IIiihi Kuril a blouse Is of pain tan
gemgellK buttonholed mound the
high liiunit ui'i'k and nt the edge of
tngi' You inn uirci ly s1 Icel tooth tileevu with bronn silk flosw. A
gay a iihmli' to pit an fashion .Melon Dimple einbrolderi tl motif done with
pink U mi in ulnrly smart and ran brown silk and nnwit wooden beads
inn eemer ironi oeiow inn
I t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a pinkish. gre'iiliih tan N
another favnreil enliu. One of III"
pint iin-il blousi's Is melon pink nltb
prlntuies In gray and soft blue on
tin- rront and at the edge of the
nleeve. The material Is itepn d
cli liit- unit the hlnuw lias most lu-
teriHtlug ii w sleeves and a grai e-
r tl 1 lucked msli that makes a wide
sod bow Willi shoit ends at the
batk The I iiir.il nerk and edges
of the sl't'V.s are flulsliril In the
most casual way with buttonholing
of old blue fltws and the tucks III
the msh art) run with flostt stitches
llmt tin noi prelend to be Invisible.
This hluiiHit has set-In sb eves and Its
lilies are excellent thn wide low-
nl'ieiil sash making It hei'iimlng to
any flgiiie. And wee what the clever
i ili'-lcncr has ilimo to the Htr.ilghl.
tliiee-iinrlein sleeve) A fillp of the
clHtniM to make a deep slash up the
l outer side mid then a secnnil inilp
'rinsiwlse and at tight nngleii to the
sbiMh. Til' haiigliig ends am but-
tonholed nil nfniind and uelgliled
Willi cortl tiiii'i ni'iilH - it ml behold
till' smallest sort of euff
''iy smart alto are thn blouses
wlllt "atii'le-klmono" nleeves. The
klmnmi sleeven are very wldti and
I'limr Just over the elbow. They are
nut 'wed togelher belwen etlge mid
armpit In the oiiliuary nay but are
l set at
bust line- shoulders a u d upper
front ate perferlly plain. And In-
stead nf a sanb this blouse has a
uartiiw blown kill belt wltlr iimiill
iilliii'l dims of fleam kill
llliiuses of mi oli sheer material anil
simple stylo .prti worn over shlffyu
slip!. Itemember always that It Is
tlin worst of bad tanto to wear u
transparent ehlffiui or georgette
blouii over nothing but your taml-
snle. It mvnis nf "Thiirsdny out"
II yon know whut I mean. Kltln'r
the sheer plain blouse nt formal
type must be lined or It must go
nvit a sleevelewt llp nt ehllfon.
You tan inakn such a slip In an
hour and It ran be worn with nav
eral different blouses. Never do
tho maniifactiiren supply these slips
and only the moro expensive ex-
fluilvn blnusiH are provided wllh
chiffon linings A length of chiffon
cream or flesh tinted fnldetl over
at thn shnulderH and hanging In
straight chcmlsn lines Is all Ihat Is
nnrt'MM ty Thn neok oiienlng will
allow your head to pass through
and of eolirtM the slip In sleevelest.
I Neck edge and armluilp may bn
. plcnt flnlslird or you can make a
tiny hiinitstlleheil hem and press It
I flat. Tim neckline of fours'.' must
correspond with the neckline of
your blouse at front nnd back. This
thin la) er of chiffon will not hide a
pretty camlwile but It nlll Inter-
pose a light veiling between hlmwo
ami I'iiiiiIwiIii which will glvo a soft
liml miluty effect.
titirgt'inis l.'mhniltlery on hlmplo
.MoileU.
The embroidered chiffon kimono
blouse pictured Is n pen' model from
Paris anil Is madn of cantaloupe
georgeltu with wool and sjlk cm-
brnudery In black and In nliades of 1
geranium and brown Thn edges
tit n buttonholed stitched with black I
mIU floss. Think how little such a !
hloiiHe would coK you If you could j
manage this simple eiiinroinercd ;
lialtnrn for yourself! Just a wisp ot
chiffon makes thn little klmonti gar-
ment; and all the style Ui. of course i
In thn coloring and In thn placing
nf thn embroidery. '
Tnllnii'tl KMirt WnlsiN for Autumn
Coif.
Hport walsls am mostly of tub
fabrlcn and mannUih snvero shlrtii
are exlrumely smart with autumn!
spurt stills on matinlnlt Hues. Unit I
of the blouses pictured Is tnndo of
strliieil shirting ot thu sort that l
Mised for men cuiitoni-mnue sniris
bf arlntorralli! character. Thn col-
lar turning over from tho neckband
Is thn veiy latest thing ami nothing
rould bo smarter. A loosely knot-
led silk cravat or a sternly man-
nish four-ln-hand will bn worn with
Ibis collar. Thn other sport blouso
Is morn feminine nnd Its dainty
frnilmi'tM In most engaging. It U
made of Ian and white nlrlped linen
with plain while linen collar cuff
and front panel. These sport blo'iss
come also III blitii-and-whlli) groen-nnd-whltc
and red - und - whlto
strlpts. .
THE OLD SWEATER MADE NEW
A
Will
slvli
made worried sweaters
im!h and years lnu
liweaters eliatige rapltlly
nowadnyH and long before tho gar-
ment you knitted with Infinite pa In 11
has worn out Us lines mid style
well
last
In
bi low the top of the gray blouse so
that 1 little yoke 1 ffect is achieved.
All that hlions of thi giav ihiff"ii
i.i 1 uibr ildereil with small Jit beads
a hlmple Ik'.ag p.tt'ir.i of heads that
c -iitrs the HpariH eff f'Uvi ly. A row
ef niuill (jray-uuvereil billions nut;
DOM'T BE PASSE 'IN
A PET TIC QATT !
lint 11 the vi t In tweii) 1 11 it and
In It bin Y"n inlr'lt' jiii1 iIiish rows
of bin mi at Hit top 1 1 In r than at
1 In In. ' '.in nf b bl 11 In Ihe
ordinal v .n Ihat wu 1 urcur t'
ju but pivur wu. .1.1 u .I'll umarl-
tnr..i of nffe t be a hU vudno with
randy box If you havii to send it by
par ils in -.t
It met i aiiniee. Incredible to
the buttons where they are. A sash
of blink velvet ribbon and a short
pepium of black pleated chiffon fin- stoop over and sli p 1111 a chair
Isll this pret y blouiti In Inn Iho'in'blrh Is the r.ame as climbing
waistline aboard a trolley inr nt"p or Into .1
.Melon l'luk a New III1111-11 Klmli. 'bus) with perfi ct ease
Vivid brilliant bliiuws are tin There ate special hloomer for
gymnasium urc theiej arc pleated
In fb'sh pink a set In l"l blue; and
so nn never forgetting the set all
In black Itnlbipciisahlc now for
wear wllh black evening frocks
Hometlmes the bloomer H ineinly
gathered Into obmtltH at the knee;
and sometimes ilium Is trimming
below the elastic--a soft frill of
lire a crimped silk ruffle. r a van-
dykn poln(trd elreular tuff I"
To be graceful bloomet i must bolxe"'; '""I makn each skelit as full
made of sofl rather thin xllk lln;' J'"" '"; U I" always a pity to
verv ur whim vim intuit in n n.ilr ' break or Until worsted. Iln Mitre
that the fit In oerfeit as von stand ' "lid tie thn nkflll firmly lit
tip and that you tun sit louugi
have becomo piurse. It Is always
a pity to waste good wool ami In
half a muring you can ravel out
thn pa rue garment rewind the wool
mid make ready lo start a new
sweter. Or you can turn your old
sweatet. Or 011 i-iin turn your old
Jacket.
I)n not attemp to knit the new
f.neater Into a isarf or a pretty bed-
wmstfil to gel thn kluk out of II.
Crinkled up nursted will nut makn
a smiioth beautiful knitted surface
and ll pays to prepare your worstt'tl
careful before ytiit start. As you
tavel nut the wool wind II over a
f hall hack to illlike it good sized
I'ashlost hus boon buny uf lain ro- that tho blfuriiitid garmunt Is
ductng femlnlnu wrarublr-i to tho much inure comfortable. l'ur one
U-nui ponnlble number Once upon ' thing It. never rides up or guts Into
a time wuiiK'n noro two petticoats ' an unsightly lump nil In one place
a short one und a lulu; one Then under the frock And It never liatign
It boenmo a nlnglu pettlinut with don 11 iind shows however you muy
flounces. Then tho flounces wnru s.-at yourself In a chair It r warm-
left off and ths one pc:tlcout wan er In (old weather nnd cooler In
a thin mid nti narrow us poealbK hot weather than 11 pyttlcoat ew
Then petttcoiito wiro abati.lunod In the kuluker devotees protidti und ut-
favor of Bilk blonmetn worn over together on ftola better dressed In
undergarments Then thin silk ll nnd tnoru slim That Is probably
knickers w n r o mihulftutoii for tho chief leninut nf tho knlckor'n
bloomer and uniorcurmont And tuulur!ty It certainly makes mm
now knlckcr and unto I do nliirt nro feul sllinmer nnd morn lttho and
all In one could elimination fur- supple and as any psychologist
ther go7 will loll ynui llellevlng you look
Jut f ur garments to put on clltntnur nnd feullnu that you look
whin you got up In tho morning' slimmer Is a third uf the batllJ
011k union o.ilt corset cnmlsolo und toward being ulliiiiiinr
thu frock with Itnlckorn nttachod to Thorn nm varluiiH and sundry
Ita hem. And some women oven ills- mirtM of knickers bmldeii the new
penec with tho cornet Xo excuse for kind plutunnl which aro a purt of
unybody'u bolna lato to breukfnst the other Hklrt There tiro bloom-
uny morel its nnd pantulets and riding
1'lcturoa of tho now o'.tlrt-and- brooches and golf brooches. You
knlckcr combination aro presontod cot Into all of thorn feet first. Won't
and ono of them shows oxactly how it scum odd. If petticoats coins
the knlckcr lu attached; a nort of buck to put thorn on over your
baa suspended frrfm tho undor tldo head? Tho ojly petticoat worn
of thu skirt with elastic-run open- nowaday aro of silk Jersey and i)
Inxa for tho legs to pam through narrow that they havu to b.i iDawn
Theso uklrts aro highly recommend-
ed for sport wear and tho Idea la
being ci-rrled out in suit skirts for
ntrc.'t wear; und also In dancing
skirt of soft s.lken fabric. The
sport eklrt In the picture I of white
on over the feet llko knlukem. And1
what flounces they hive nru very
Koft and narrow and pleated to takn
thu flattest potslblo lines under tho
dress skirt Dancing petttcouts havu
..fri... ..m.I ll.l... L.u'bnnll
111 IIIO lll.iUIV in lllllll IHbU I Ulllin l.i .w. 'u" " '
linen with krlckor portion of white and cluster) of peslis. but "II tin
crepe de chine both tub fabrics materlaln nru 110 soft that tho prot-
V'omen who have abandoned po'- ty petticoat may be crushed tip In
tlccuU In favor of knlckcru Inslat two hands or packed in a pound 1
m$k mm
llloiiier 11111I Spurt Sl.lil ru Onuj
mill This filniu- Jlnw 'Ihcy An
Atlacliftl to I audi Oilier
think of trouswau pettlctiuUilif 20
j ears ago. Thu brldu wore under
her ffolng-uway frock (wbleh was
probably faced ten Inches deep with
buckram mi I had hIx goies) 11 short
lii 'tn uat nf muslin marhlne irked
half iv-iy up and trimmed wh a
c.'f 11.1i' bine einbrulilery 1 tiff l
nnd a lung piltlroui uf laffeiii silk
w h three full fluiine i. each
flouiue will euideil In glie 11 body
so 1 vi.t t tlin diesi'skb 1 should not
bnk im 1 it. If the season wai mid-
nini r. very probably the brim
won also a gathered flannel petti
ou' v o yardu wide and tiamtcime
IV t tnbi uldeitil ul the 1 Igi or a
knlt'nl worsted petticoat mad- by
lit lov.ng fingers uf grandma or
eniii' maiden aunt. The bride of
tbPi )t tuber will neat undir her
titlur'd trawling skin a dainty
knlikei of ri ie de 1 bine or a
pan'nlet of ullk Jersey with a
rimfii d silk ruffle lielow the 1 las' J
a' eacti ko'i t'rlmpeit rufflt s now
not I'iiuU'il ones fur iu tling re
iiuirtti too mmh material and iX'
eess of mat' rial in the one thing lo
be s'ernly giurded aga nt in any
gurtnen' worn beneath a dresrt skirt
these dayi
Home of the I'reneh sets of ehem-
Iso and bloolner are of radium sbk
dyed In the luvelluit ombre tintit or
lirlnted in batik effects. One set m
ombro-4lnted in shades ranging
from pali nt lilac to deepest helio-
trope thu fulnt coloring ut tin up
por part of tho chemise n hence thu
shades deeped until the edge of th i
bloomer Is darkest of all In color.
Lavender and lilac are smart ehaden
fur lingerie now and blue ribbons
arc ever so much Iicht nn
through lingerie headings 'ban pain
pink ones Trousseau iets usually
include knlcker and chemise urn
blnatlons In various colurn a m In
pain lavender a set In lilac a '
the skein firmly ut both
mls nlth a bit of worsted or white
string. If you do not do this you
may get Into a sail snarl with your
wet wool
Lay the skein In a basin of tepid
Muter press It down until It Is
thoroughly wet; then siiieen nut
the water und hung the xkeln In dry
In the open air but never In
strong sunslilun t'ut anay thu tied
string at the lower end of the
hanging skein und loosen tho strands
of worsted tn hitstcn th" drying
prnci ss. Your worsted will dry
overnight r In u few houm out.
door on ti bright day. When It
Is iiiilu. dry stretch tho -skein over
a chiilrbaek and wind tho wool In-
to no it balls.
If you fear you hnvn not wool
enough for thu nuw sweater you
pin 11 tn make you can udd collar
cuff and eash ot another shade nr.
you (tii use tho drop-stltch strip
which makes worsted go a good
deal further. A sllpon taken Inw
wool than 11 tttxodo sweator And
you can tllupenso with the sash It
nncesHnry ttntl wear a very narrow
leather belt wllh your now sweater.
Light colored nweutoTH that havu
foiled may be re-dyed In tho twimo
shade or colored In n darker shad.
Hut do not attempt to do tho work
yourself UnnxisTtly dyed worsted
is 11 iA to "crock" or conio off on
white blouses tho first time you
perspire a little. It costs; only 13
rtunetlmcs less to have a sweotir
dyed by an expert; anil It your
sweater Is a good 011" and fits you
nell It Is worth isiylng lliu small
amniint lo make It weitubbi
through another senson
r hand embroidery but 1 but Is imiilens. n
cnteil with drawn thiead iat-!'l'ea'er and n
The beaiiilliil gowns .tie I fr t''n lnu
Tlic Viu Skirl Willi Mlailii'tl
lllnom.'r l l.rii fill Willi lieirr
Will Hit' Wind IIIiium
TrouHHCiin nightgowns.
KmiitlHltn nightgowns for thn Oc
tuber bride have not a suggeMilon of
larc or hand embroidery but ale
ornnme
tl ins I II e liellllllllll gow
made of finest handkerchief Until
than whit Ii thete Is nothing inuro
iv lunlnly and distinguished fur un
di rgarmenls Just now And if you1
have evei n'it 111 a real linen j
ingli'ie ym know the luxurious feel 1
of H Hui h nlghtgownii I01 troim-
siaux luve 1 very stitch put In by
band the hem Is hand hemstitched
and ai tin top beautifully dnnu
drawn thread patterns define a
small yoke nr make charming trim-
ming inonfs on front and slee
Tin Miuare neck npenlng and
sir.igh' Hleeve etlge ale finished
in lii'iiwuii bed hems through
! 111' n ih drawn or haw
drawn thread headings for ribbon.
Kotne'lines 4 draw n-thread beading
Is run ntiHigln around thu gown be.
iw Hie armhole Hue and Is thread-
ul with an I'u'h wide ribbon glv-
1111: a grin rful empire yoke effect.
Kilibiitirt for llngerlt! must now bo
of ihe haii'lmmi'st ciiallty thick anil
soft and natiny whatever til" width.
Double faced satin ribbons aro pre-
ferred and If wnnh-robbon is used
11 must be of beautiful quality. I.uv-
1 titler ribbons are preferred Just now
t" pule pink or blue ones ami thn
ribbons on iiumt excluMvu garments
are puro white.
b
back to presentable town fairness.
riie ruddy or brown skin Iookcu
well nlth spoil ilotliis nlttdours
Inn Is iinplensi oily tig'j w It Ii dainty
sianratll enHiuun-
can hasten tho
lilt-telling prut 1 si h ftteainllig tile
face I wire 11 week nnd applying a
good cold eteain every nlgin. When
you taHe a straining anil .out cream-
ing priu ess to wh'ien jour skin
Imwcwr. I" sure to use good cold
witter In gem rum splashes every
ti i' .r 11 tn u in 1.1.1 k i- tissues firm and
1. sisli ni espet tally It you facs
1 autumn winds when jou go out-
I doors.
"Willi IMrl)" Was Ktork Visit.
COI.IT.MIIfH Ohio Sept. 10. The
fiiilie nelghbiirhood It seems was
aroused. l'enpln went unable to
sleep. It was an early hour In thi
morning when someone phoned po
lire headiUarters that a "wild
party" was being held at the hotnu
of .1. V. Hlch No. 511 Lexington
avenue.
When thu policemen readied tl.o
Itlell resldencu the "party" had r-
rived. Tho stork had brought It.
f 1 M
11 pi
In 1
of 1 -flanim
r Mi
t 3 O' W
(1 n; u'ltl
0- aiier
.n ui iry
fu
gut
gni i)
mads
fine
Help Summer Tan Away.
About this time ettjry nntniin
who has spent the summer out of
diif r Is looking for some ipui k
und efflilent method of ge'tlui:
1 her complexion and her liuudi
Anient Nner Is Jalletl
WOHCIIHTIIK. .Mass.. Hi pt 10
Kfforts of Jimllci) Wlnfred II Whit-
ing to pal h up a uuarrel proved
iinsur. essful lu district court when
John 11 .Midnhey l'J years old was
I ill rt sled on a charge of acrostlng
1 on complaint of his former sweet-
he in Annie Km"'h of Tarlsh place.
M 1 " -mith (a f ititrs old. .Mr(Ja-
In s 1..I1I the noli 1 'hry would huvo
1 k h in up keep him sway
fro i M. -.I -fi'lta and Ihey locked
him uti Th at; wus conllnuvd.
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The Sunday Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 345, Ed. 1, Sunday, September 11, 1921, newspaper, September 11, 1921; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc77848/m1/23/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.