davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-19

Ger Bel ben leB ten W fs
len in Tranfrei9 burfeefullene friis
bere Seputtrte 2aurencOn itrengte ge>
gen einen pariier Mutomobilfabritdns
ten einen feltiamen prpseb on. 2aus
rencon bebauptet,. bab bas ihm gelies
ferte Autompbil befett gepsien fei. Sc
fei beshalb fehr oft IN @erlegenbeit
setOmmen, fp bab er bdufig Senotbist
mar, S9fsn unb Maultbiere porau,
fpannen, ia fosar NIT feinen 4nhdns
germ bas gutomobil BON binten Az
idieben, tpdbrenb fein @esner NIT eis
nem tabellolen Mutomobil hO6nii4
porbeifubr. gr iet besbalb BET ben
bGMerlihen WGblern bes i'm Departes
ment 9autes,9llpes selesenen WahI>
beairfes gu einem @sgenitanbe unaufs
bOrli4en Sppttes sepprben. Dies let
bic einaise l1rfa4e feiner Wablniebers
Iass setpefen. gr beanfpru4e baher
bon benz Observation-Disclosures einen
S9abenerfab bon 10000 Srancs.
Gin eepiffer gprfini
@uttnero bate fdmmtli9e Tdn<
aer bon paris einselaben, nit ibm in
einem betannten Offentli9en Baafaaf
I'm ben Hubm au ringen, fper am
ldngiten Malaer tanaen f0nne. Inter
ben bielen, bic fi9 melbeten, befumbsn
iib fdlieBlid neun ernit gu nebmenbe
Mitglieber. Giner bon biefen tpalate
| ununterbro9en atpei Stunben; mebs
rert anbere bislten ss ldnger als bret
@tunben aus; elm Wdbden bon Elf
Sabren bssbeiliste iid bier sopoe
| Stunben lag an benz tpllen Ote9sn
unb Wirbeln. Giniee bielten ss fo'
oar feds Stunben aus, Biz fie atbems
los htnfanfen, unb bic bauerbafteften
bra9ten es Big auf neun StuHbsp.
Ser sefGbrli9fs Gesner GorfnaS
brsbte ii1 ununterbro&sr elf Stnnben
i'm Walssrtatt, aber fie dIe iibtrs
tanste Der fiibne 6erausforberes
felbF, unb als Der lsbte feiner Witbez
iperber 1alb obnmG4ng ben S4aus
plab berlieb, tanate Ct triumpFren>
| fort. 60 bielt er es nod 5tpei @tun'
ben aus unb berlor erf ben Itbem,
| als ct rbne Huft breiaebn @tunben
Malaer setunat bate.
7
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-19
@efdbrlide Gleftri5itdtss
leitnng.
Gin reelaoener" GelepRons
pfoffen.

I'm Donnsrffng Wor9en gegen 9
rl6r bisIt 6err SO. @. Batsr bon Der
Blair,Bater Soris 60. on Der Gde
bon psnniplpania uno Wai6inston
Str. nit ieinem Waesn on unb bano
Iein gfsro nit sinem Salfter on ben
Sslspbon.gfof Dor 5uoet's apotbs!s
fen, tuorauf sr ieinsn @si9dften naa'
eina. Tas pferb rieb fi9 feline Naie
on benz pfOfsn, als es pl6bli9 einen
msni9sndbnIiasn S9mer3snslaut aus
ffieB unb borrdrts frnu4elno auf oie
GtraBe fitirste. gsi fsinsn Bemi6uns
gen F6 uisOsr smpot3uri9ten. ffieb
bns gfero nit bsm 3aumssbib on ben
pfoifsn, aus benz oann Ianse eIeftrii4e
Junten iprt6ten.
goli3iff Sam 9ilsspie uno mebreren
paKantsn eslans es na5 eini9en I'm
iirsnsunaen bas pfsro ab3ui9irren uno
ss aus Der Rdbe bes ssfdbrli9en nit
glsttrisitdi sslnbsnsn Sslepbon pfo'
Hens ;u sisbsn, wurauf ss auf lsine
geins iprnng uno anI9sinsnb unoer.
lsst, nur NIT blutiaen Raffern. por
bsm Waesn ssipannt merben fonnte.
BoIiiili Gillespie fena9ri9tiate bie
Srnetton Co.. tpsIge sinen Angefellten
sur unteriu9uns oes Ygelabsnen
pfofsns iOfOrt i8idts. Wit 6tlfe bes
ausbsferunsswaseas fonnte fefgefsllt
werbsn, nab bsioe Siolatoren an ben
gnosn bss Srabtss. tpsl9er ben elefs
triidsu 6traBsnba6n : 2situn9stabel
NIT Dem 8slspbon.pfofen berbinbet.
ausgsbrannt uarsn, woour4 bic glefs
triaiidt unsebtnbsrt In ben pfofen ab.
ssIsitst uurbs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-19
8eb0roe far Sffentlt&e Mrbeiten.

gnbgaltige geidlafie wuroen gsfabt:
5hr gudasinpfafsruna bss 5abr-
tue9es In Der 3ooisbslt Nus., bon Der
6aael. btss3ur Sole Str.
5hr 5rabirung Der 5abrfirabs unb
@anbfsins in Der Roeisbelt Abs., bon
Der Sale Str. Bic sur griebtpoobs
Mbenue.
5tr gadfstnpfaifsruns oes Gabr.
tpeses In Der Rooisbslt Abs., bon Der
@ale etr..bis CUR 8riebtuOpo Abs.
Sur bituminbfs Mueabam.5abrfrabs,
gadfsin.Seitsntpsg unb &anbfsine
In Der ct. @lair Str, bon Der Se-
note abs. biz. our Meif Ctr.
5ar Greile9uns Der Aasp fholi@ Der
16. StraBe, ton Der Nstp Serfep VI,
big jur Central Nbe.
6ar @rabirung Der Tabrfrabs,
&anbfsineissu uno partanlagsn In Der
gmerion Nbe., bon Der Wafbington-
strube Bis au ben s6iensn Der psm1.
fplbania. giienbabn.
5hr @rabirung Der Gabrfrabs,
@oHsnIunb Ranbfieine on Der 81. Str.
bon Der iBrpanlbis our Capitol Nbe.
gnbaaltiss ani9ldse murbsn sut-
gebeiBen:
6iirl Gem sntseeiienusge an Der Sc.
bar Sirabe BON Der gnslifb ape. Biz
sur Sbslbn Ctr.
gorldufise Mni9ldee tpurbsn gut.
9sbsiben:
Tiir @smsnt. Seitsntpsge unh Ranb-
ffeine in Der. fseumfsb etraBs an Der
Offeitsl bon berE Mi9lsan etrabe bis
su bsrt3. Allsp nbrbli9.
6ar. gadfeinphafsrung Der Gabrs
itrabe unb &anbfieine In Der Wsribian
etrabe bon Der &asmOnb Strabe bis
gum pleaiant!Run.
petitionen tpurben einqerei4t:
6hr.@emnt. Seitsnuege an Der Sen.
traI Nbe. s.ant Der Ofifeits bon 6au
Greet Bis au bsrs30. etraBe.
Heiolutionen tpurbsn eingeret9t:
6hr gadReinpfafferuns Der Gabr.
hraBe In Der 2. Mllep nsrblib Der IL.
Strabe.pon Der Niblanb slbe. big 3ur
Mllsp 6fli9 Der Cornell Mbenus.
STR BadfeinpfaFeruns Der Gabr-
ffrabs In Der ansp 6RIi& Der Selatpare
StsaBe bon bsrsl6. big sur 10. etrabe.
5hr 5rsilsguns Der .Allep bifli& ber
@rap etrabs BON Der Norbfrabs biz
3u einem punfte n6rbIi9.
Ctr S9ubmauern unb Geparaiuren
bes 2anaIs benz Gall Greet sntlang bon
Der "a. strabs Biz au einsm puntt
400 GuB norb6ifli9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-19
Sitnns Der Si@srbeitsbeb0r


Sergeant Wiuiam pauliel uurbe
gefern als pOli3iif In bic &eibe Der
Wanni&aften ein9ereibt. polisiit @bas.
q. Metealfe tpurbs gum Gergsanten
ernannt unb In bic Steue bon paulfel
seisbt.
@eorge 3. BesIon. Mrtie .. Mbams,
gbwarb &rabue, Republifaner, tuur.
ben 3u polisifisn srnannt.
Der Rontraft ftir bie grbaung zines
Gpribenmagens far bas 6pribenbaus
No. "a an Der Off 10. Strabs ipurbe
6. gernb Bros. 60. 3u 1924 hber.
geben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-19

am Sonntag ben %. Suli finbst I'm
$urner.parf Elm efai- 8urnier fatt.
gu bsm ale @enaslritter frsunbli9R
eingelaben fno.
Sfat. furnisre Inn Greisn unter
i&attissn gdumen Fnb ieltene greig.
niRe unb penn mod bic fG6nsn prsifs
tn Sstra&t fommsn, 10 fOlts man benz
ten. oaB fi8 am nd8ftsn Sonntae eins
fattlide ansabI Wsn3elrittsr 3u bsm
Surnter I'm 8urnerparf eiHRelIen
tpiro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-19

gine -NnfIage auf ginbru&
uno 3letnbiebffabl bra&te gsfern Wlis
&aeI Rlein, 27 Sabre alt. No. 2673
Nortbwefern Nbenue mobnbaft, In
@onffiet NIT Der poli3ei. 2Iein mirb
bef&uIoi9t, In bic 2olonialuaaun.
banolung bon @riffin, go. 80 Nort6'
wefern. @benue, ein9ebro&en 3u fein
unb 81 In barren @elbe, eine Wah.r'
melone unb elm Gab eeRoblen 3u baben.
Dte @ebeimpoli3ifen Wor9an unb
0innep nobmen ibn bieisrbalb In 6aft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-19

SRoiette &aud5er GaFmo.
8amtltems ptcmtc atsf 4btes
fm0'S 80tt,t, az oet @ats
ttnSbtue Sat Xtmte, ttabe
@atetloo etattoW, Gem,ts
tag, ben %. Suit. 0rettMoe
ttmo etM0eIaoee.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-19
Sasaiaiiom far Gtdjb6rn@em.

Die Sashiaiion far gi&b6rn&en
beeinnt am l. Mu9uf uno bauert bis
1. Sanuar. YRimrooe" fnb gebaIteu.
2ieen3sn 3u erwtrisn. bod bhrfte bic
Sasb ni8t ersiebig fetn, ba bic 5ar.
mersbuben i9on felt Wo9sn binter b,n
8bier@en Der sewefen finb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-19

Die is@sidhrise glan9e Sooion.
BET Graneis Brap, go. 2306 Mef
Ri9isan. StraBe pobnbaft, murbe &C.
fern nit f4weren Branbmunben In
bofnungslOiem 3ufanbe nod BEN
fdotii&sn 6oipitale asbra&t. Sie
RIeine bate NIT etrei&b6I,ern seipielt,
wobei bas aleio Geuer fing. Das I'M.
9ladli&e 2inb fano In bellen 6lam.
men, bebor ibre pfegemutter 3u 6dIfe
ellen fonnts. Wdbrenb Der Na&t III
bte 2letne tbren Wunben srlegen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-19

@ottlieb 4eutba rb t,
vSie sernitbIi@e Gde"
Ode Hoble unb Marfet Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-19
NnS ben @eri9ten.
Susenbgeri9t.

6attie 2amion, IA Sabre alt, 3
Norb BIadforb etraBe mobnbaft,
wurbe uegen ibrss unmOraIii9en @ba.
ratters nod Der Snbuitris G9uIe fur
Wdt&en geianbt.
&riminalgeribt.
Sobn GulIsr, Der F9 tpegen 2lsin.
bisbfabls au bsranttporten bate. tpurbe
bssielben f9ulbi9 bsfunben unb nit 81
unb Soften uab 10 Sagen @efdng.
nib bsfraft.
Cornelius Waf uno 5ranf Smith
murben bes 2lsinoisbfabls f9ulbis b,.
funben unb isbsr nit 81 unb Soften
unb 90 8aeen @sfdngnib befraft.
3eioen wuroe bas garserre9t auf 80
xagen entaogen.
2oais 9indlep, Der tpegsn @robbieb.
itabl uno llntetfdlagung borgeIabsn
mar. murbe beg 2lsinbiebfabls foul.
big befunben.
Ct purbs su 500 unb Soften unb
feds Wonaten Mrbsttsbaus bsrbon.
merit. Die Bef@ulbisuns Der untsr-
i&laauns wurbe niebergef@lasen.
Sn benz Galle bes @m. WeI9, Der
regen einbru&s uno SisbfabIs anse.
ila9t if, murbsn bie 3eugsn tbeilweiie
bernommsn unb bis DsrbanbIuns Der.
ta9t.
gomarb Wit&el unb Samss Barrier,
bie f& r'e9en @robbiebfabls 3u Der.
antworten batten. tuuroen bernommen.
Wit9sn purbs bss 9lsinbisbfabls
f9uIbig befunben unb um 800 nebif
2offsn unb feds Monatsn Mrbeitsb aus
befraft. Barter uurbe frsiaefpro&en.
S@eioungsiIa8en.
9arab W. Barrp fren9te 9egen
ibrsn Soften @i9arb 8arrp eine 2lase
auf G&sibune an. Der Bunb murbe
am IL. Npril 1899 eei9loRsn unb bic
Derbiinbetsn lsbten bis gum 2. October
1908 als Wann unb 5rau sufammsn.
Der @runo CUR 3lage III 9rauiame
BebanbIung.
Waube Sbam berflagte i6rsn @atten
Tranf q Sbaw auf S&eibung. Die
gbe purbe am 20. Sept. 1893 ge.
i9loKsn unb bic Ierebsli&ten lebten
Bis aum 16. Jebrunr 1896 aIs Mann
unb Grau aufammen. @raufame Bs.
banbIung unb b6swiaiges 9erlafsn
finb bte @rfnbe Der Qlage.
S@aoenerfaBflase.
Winnie Brandon fren9te 9eoen Sobn
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-19

gbas. 8aasfe's 5i6ieite 6neipe,
1891 Slb CAT Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-19
S9aoemerfaBtlage.

Winnie Brandon frenste gegen Sobn
2pOns eine aIase auf $4,000 e&aoen'
erfab on. Die Rid9erin tpurbe am
%. SUM- 1906 bon benz 0unbe oes
8erflaetsn 9ebihen tnb i9wer berlest.
Wuf biefs @erlsbungsn bsgrhnbst Re
bie Rlage.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-19

6attie 2atpion, IA Sabre alt, 8
Norb 8ladforb Gtrabe pobnbaft,
wurbe wegen ibres unmOralii8en @ba.
ratters na& Der Snbuifrie S&ule fur
Wdt9en geianbt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
A SIMPLE HOUSE GOWN
IS ESSENTIAL IN EVERY WARD
ROBE
Street Suits Should Never Be Worn
in the House.
BY A. T. ASHMORE.

Every woman should have at least one
simple house gown to be worn only In the
morning. for every one is wearied of the
everlasting shirt waist and then, too, un-
less the cloth skirt is kept to be worn only
In the house 1t will soon become too shabby
to wear with the cloth jacket A street suit
should never be worn in the house any
more than absolutely necessary, for not
only Is 1t too warm to be comfortable, but
1t will at once lose it's style and freshness.
A thin plaid gown made much on the or
der of a shirt waist suit is always an ex-
cellent style of morning house dress. The
embroidered linen collar and cuffs, which
are SO fashionable again, will relieve the
simplicity of the gown and keep 1t looking
trim and neat.
Most Appropriate Belts.
A narrow stitched belt or wide ribbon
or leather girdle may either be worn.
whichever is the more becoming. three
inch cloth belt with a band of velvet in the
center makes nice finish to the dress.
The sleeves should be long for this gown
full at the top, narrowing down to the
deep cuff. which is finished only with the
little white cuff of embroidery. The sleeve
should be all in one piece. the cuff being
formed by the material brought into clus-
tiers of narrow tucks. The ski.t should
clear the ground comfortably. for in every
way this is purely common-sense dress.
The bodice may fasten in front or back.
as desired, for although waist which but
tons in the front is the more convenient.
still, fastening in the back. the gown is apt
to fit better.
If of any kind of cloth. even the lightest
weight plaid. there should be as few tucks
and plaits as possible in the waist unless
there is a transparent yoke Of lace or en-
broidery instead of stiff embroidered linen
collar; a lace collar and yoke can be worn
on a guimpe sewed in SO that it can
easily be taken out and Numbered.
Naturally a cloth dress is quite heavy
and warm. and more and more every year
women are giving up heavy waists for the
house and having their coats made extra
warm with numberless interliningS. AS all
houses. and especially all apartments, ere
kept so warm nowadays. this last is sem
sible fashion. and therefore cashmeres.
challies and inexpensive silks are being
used u great deal for house gowns.
Pretty Models in Vogue.
dark check. brown, blue. red or black
and white, is sure to be attractive. and
then the plain colors. If becoming shade
is selected are always good. A plaid silk.
If lined with some thin cotton lining, will
give an immense amount of wear, and the
silks this year are extremely pretty.
A plain accordion-pleated dress in either
silk or cashmere Is attractive and must
necessarily be simply made. The plating
makes good full skirt with the necessary
fare and is always better for a house dress
than for the street. there is no danger
of it's encountering rain or dampness-the
only objection to a plated short street
skirt being that it requires to be replaited
after every shower. Even a plaid can now
being married it is brought out more eff
fecttvely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10

not mean that all troubles are over.
every amateur tailor knows who has bat
tied with sleeves. The lining for these Is
cut the same for the cloth. and are
scanned and pressed. First haste around
the wrist, cloth and lining together, and
then haste in the same way five inches
from the top. Some kind of stay or pad
ding is necessary at the armhole seams
and there is quite a good contrvance that
comes for the purpose and costs very little
1t seems to be made from canvas or stiff
hair cloth and completely overlays the
shoulder seams. fiaring at the arm hoe-in
good-slzed shoe horn. and should, think,
be help to amateurs. The usual plan is
to take long narrow strip of waddlng.
straight on one edge and rounding on the
other. and pleat 1t on the straight edge.
making a kind of frill which is stitched
into the arm hole with the CLOTH then the
lining is drawn up over this, gathered to
fit, when 1t Is ready for the Telling. This
will be found to hold the sleeve up. If 1t
Is desired to add pockets or buttonholes
the latter to be visible. then / should adj
wise sending the coat to one of the small
tailors, who manage this far more salts
factorily than could be done at home.
charging really very little. He will also,
If asked to, give a final pressing. which
will in all probability be an improvement.
and So with the aid of good paper pat
tern. a little help from the professional
tailor and lots of determination and prac-
tice on the part of the amateur, there is
no reason why the coat should not COM
pare favorably with the made-to-order at
about one-third of its cost. for coat max
ing by a professional Is decidedly expen-
sive. as most people know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Caricature Favors.

Quaint hand-carved, hand-painted fig
ures-caricatures of German peasants-are
being used now as favors for dinners, and
because they are unlike anything bon
bons have been previously served in are
considered exceedingly smart.
These figures. grotesque in shape. are at
tenuated to marked degree or are made
in the other extreme. and are several times
wider than they should be, in proportion to
the height.
Made to initiate cooks, coachmen, officers
of the law, factory girls, housemaids, farm
ers, little school girls, teachers, shopkeep-
ers, these figures, carved out of white wood,
with round, boxlike bases, into which con-
fetti is placed, are decidedly attractive.
Some of them have movable arms hung
from the shoulders on pivots, though most
are without hands, except such ones as are
painted on. The features of the faces are
ridiculous, too; the eyes are made large,
round and owl-1ke. and the noses and
mouths are suggested in the cutting and
made definite by the paint.
In vivid blues, reds, bright browns and
curious combinations of colors that are I'M
speakably Dutch" these stiff wooden fig
ures have a certain charm that is irresist-
ible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
exception to even during season whel
elaboration rules supreme.
Velvet for Afternoon Wear.

Velvet in all it's varieties and iight-col-
ored cloth make the accepted style of dress
for general afternoon wear. The ve,vets
are beautiful this year in all their wonder
full shades of peacock and sapphire and
turquoise blue, the different pinks and reds
the many tones of green and then the all
black trimmed with gold and silver en-
broidery and rich lace. If blue is becoming
velvet costume in some shade of velvet is
an excellent investment for blue Is always
in favor and makes as serviceable a gown
as the black. Black velvet. however. sur
passes all others in popularity, for it is
becoming to blond or brunette, young and
old alike, and, strange to say, has always
been considered appropriate even for quite
young girls. If intended to be worn only
with long fur coat, some few of the vel
vet gowns are made to clear the ground,
but only in cloth is short skirt really
smart. and then the costumes must be
quite evidently street dress.
Colored Cloths Popular.
This year cloth in it's most delicate tints
Of pink, pale blue, green and corn color is
more popular than in pure white, although
there are some exceedingly handsome all
white cloth costumes. Embroidery and
braiding even trim the cloth dresses this
some lace to be seen and often a touch of
gold and silver In the embroidery relieves
the monotony of a one-color gown. We see
both the princess and empire models
worked out with almost always a certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
LATE NOVELTIES.
Belts, scarfs, Boas and Other Access
series That Are the Fashions.

Belts, Scarfs, Boas and Other Access
series That Are the Fashions.
Kid carriers are an attractive novelty
that will be favorites with women this au-
tumn, because they are so entirely different
from the silk and lingerie varieties, and
also because they are unlike any of the
either accessories that are displayed now in
the shops.
These new-style supporters are round, any
width desired. and fasten with plain or
jeweled buckle that makes them practical
for daily wear and at the same time orna-
mental. In shades Of green, dark brown or
mauve suede, with silver or gilt fastenings,
they are stunning and decorative enough
to please the most fastfaious.
Suede belts in golden brown, forest green,
a light tan and heliotrope are also new, and
will be effective worn with shirt waists and
dark skirts, for the dull kid shows to ad-
vantage against the white or light colored
waists, while gilt or silver buckle givex a
desirable touch of brightness to the girdle
These belts are inexpensive, for with a
plain buckle they can be bought for a dol
lar ard upward.
Fluffy neckpieces for the neck Will con !.
tinue to be favorites for fall wear and for
use during the colder weather Made Of
sheer chiffon, as they are, these ruffs will
become the majority of women regardless
of the style of features or fashion of Dress
ing the hair. They are made of a series OF
ruff1ed or pleated lengths of silk chiffon
with tiny edging of velvet ribbon in
golden brown, black. green Or any shade
that forms contrast to the sheer material
IE addition to this edging. minute velvet
bows or rosettes are carelessly sewed
among the ruffies at distances of Ave or six
inches. These ornaments give touch OF
color that makes the rufus distinctive and
unlike the ones wern In previous years.
Scarfs will also be much affected this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
BY A. T. AsHMoRE.

Horse show costumes will for the next
two weeks occupy the attention of every
modiste, milliner and tailor, and, in fact
of any one who Is at all interested in the
world of dress. Clothes are nowhere else
so conspicuous nor are they taken such
notice of as at the horse show. for whether
I'M box or seat one cannot fail to be re-
marked and each individual feels that she
alone is the observed of all observers.
Naturally, the costumes are quite differ
ent for morning, afternoon and evening.
and then, too, the style Of the dress de-
ponds largely upon whether one is to oc-
cupy a box or seat. In a box 1t has long
been the habit of women to dress rather
conspicuously, or one might say strikingiy
as the word conspicuous almost uncon-
sciously implies lack of taste, and there
are few American women today who over
step the bounds. Light or unusual shades
are worn, the gowns being on the order of
smart theater and high-dinner dresses
that Is. in the evening. for the correct COS
tune for a box in the afternoon would be
classed as handsome reception gown
Correct Downing for Show.
An deliberately made cloth street dress is
correct for either morning or afternoon,
hut not. of course, in the afternoon for a
box. And among the simpler modes there
are some costumes which with a large hat
and handsome furs look most attractive
and quite suitable for the occasion. There
will also be seen in the morning sessions
MANY severe tailor suits, depending entlre-
" upon their perfect cut and fit fer their
stvle- for this style Of dress, If worn with
the proper hat and furs, can never De taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10

year, and those of silk chiffon with persfs,,
nc 80 IA the vivid combinations of pur-
pc PIE, req; blue and green, will be smart for
use with reception and evening gowns &c
wen as FOR wear under heavy street coots
anu WIN furs. Though sheer. these scarfs
quiee warm when wrapped several
tha,. around the neck. and, because of
'leiI ightness. become most women
Ruchlngs for use in the mech and ,+ .ho
MidS.s OF waists Will be fad this wear.
ana women who go in for new things will
ni ;e with each other in wearing beautiful
pieces OF fine linen lawn or lace r,fI3es
trimmed with a narrow edging of velvet
blue and gold 'e''o"' oiu
80 much in favor are ruchings that they
are pelng used on petticoats beneath lin
seIie nounces, and are really seryicea ble
put on under these pretty lace ruffles. for
tney make them stand out and prevent
their hanging in f1imsy folds.
Accordion pleated kimonas, with lace IN
serted In diamond shapes throughout the
waist and sleeves, are pretty and such a
uec!ced change from the ordinary style
ina t,ial Iney are In great demand Besides
the pleats, that are unusual in this gar
ment, they have a large, square collar.
edged with narrow Valenciennes lace that
entlre4y changes the appearance of this
dressing sacque, making it fancy enough
Tor use as a morning waist
Though not a toilet necessity a fnew-styIe
pocketbook that can be buckled around fhe
pelt Is bound to be a favorite with business
"oheH' because 1t is SO mandy Unlike the
average purse that Is attached to a girdIe
or hung to chatelaine this pocketbook
is narrow and long, and looks like large
pencil case.
1t folds three times. In the first LAYER
there are round hoies just the size of fifty
cent pieces, quarters. dimes, nickels and
pennies, and into these receptacles the
coins are placed so that they will be held
securely. On the second layer there is a
small elastic band under which the bills
are put. The third layer is the outside and
fastens with stout button Gasp that
holds the money as securely as it would
be in any hand purse.
Made of morocco. in black green or
brown, these pocketbooks are neat and
most serviceable. They sell for S1.5O and
upward.