davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07

seen. as we'll as the other sets of light
feathered materials, are intended to take
the place Of the but recently discarded furs,
in whose vast and ornamental shapes the
newer muffllngs are made. The scarfs OF
these sets run the gamut Of length and
width OF the fur ones. Some are immensely
wide. others immensely long.
The Marabout Sets.
or all Of these the marabout sets present
a most seasouabIe air. with their downy
'lightness and their lace and velvet trim
mIngs White and faint shades OF buff
appear as the fashionable colorings, though
pale pink and azure run them hard for IA
vor- The pink most shown is called rasp-
berry, but It Is melange with cream. so
that the color is the tenderest imaginable.
Tails to initiate the fur ones are fashioned
IN some indescribable way TO form the
ends OF these fluffy scarfs and the big
muffs which go with them. If the ser IS
white or IN one Of the pale yellows il may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07
be ar,is,ically deeked with black velve, rib

be artisticaliy decked with black velvet rib
bon and Jet buckles.
Sparkling iet Is enormously to the fore
here, the most delicate gown, hat ana neck
fixing often showing q touch or It huge
buckles are used for. the chapeau. and are
strung over a wisp OF black tuiie, al Int
rest of the hat being in parrot or RASPBERRY
mink or pale blue. The effect or the plaek
note which is placed directly in front or the
crlriously folded and perky little chapeau.
and from which rises often a panache OF
magnificent ostrich feathers, Is immensely
striking.
Very Elaborate.
The more elaborate OF the scarfs ana
uuffs. together with such hats as TINS are
however. reserved entirely for festive use
They may be worn envoiture in the AFTER
noon. but more often they are seen accom-
nanving the pale. elaborate dresses wnlch
are now entirely de rigueur for evening.
Some little Inarabout scarfS. charmingly
devised for day use. are no longer lha.l
the sling neckpieces of fur These are SEE ,
In colors to match the gown, Whlle s"lris
of white ostrich locks, daintliy oisposeo
down the length give them a very oTna-
mental air. r..
A touch OF ostrich feathers is In fact,
much employed with marabout, ana WIN
such lightness are the sets constructed 1t
almost seems beyond the power or huma
fingers. The same thing may be SAID OF
the chiffon sets. some of which show masses
of fine killings. These are arranged IN u
pointed drop on the big muff, which may De
further set off by huge pink artlflcla!
rose. showing its entire complement Oh
thorny stem and green leaves.
Nature is serving as a model for many
of the new styles, and the intense aru-
fciaIity of some OF the flowers of past sea-
sons is entirely out of date
Tempting Articles.
For day wear a smart shop in the Rue de
Ia Paix displayed some ravishing conceits
in hats and neck fixings. A wide scarf Of
black marabout trimmed with doubled
founces of fnky chiffon, killed and then
opened to a loose puff, seemed extremely
desirable similar one was afterward
seen In the Bots, disposed about the shouI-
ders of q very elegant white cloth dress,
topped by a hat of black erin with white
feathers. Combinations of black and white
are always thought chic in Paris, and they
invariably 20 before all color or all black.
In fact ParisieuneS are not fond or all
black. and IL such a gown is worn 1t is
sure to be enlivened with a gay hat or a
Colored neck set.
Apropos of hats. they have really reached
a point where it is impossible for accurate
description. The majority of those now
shown al the big places are very elaborate,
as fnery for the race course always appears
at Easter. And with them are seen the
hImy almost ball-like gowns, in which the
true Parisienne makes her appearance at
Longchamps and elsewhere for horse rae
ing is only an excuse here for the wearing
of elaborate toilettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07

set off simple summer frocks with the pop
ular sashes will also need to skimp on
these same frocks or she will find that her
sashes shrink into mere girdIes, 50 exorbi
tant are the prices asked for the ribbons
which are the fad of the hour.
In act. as girdles they win appear very
largely. both the ribbon and tinsel fabrics
being stamped with floral effects. When Of
ribbon, tho girdles are finished with butter
ny bows OF velvet matching the most pro-
nounced tint In the dowsrs. and In their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07
THE NEW RIBBONS
STRIKING BEAUTY OF WHAT
MAY NOW BE BOUGHT.

The woman who would indulge even in
part measure the passion for flower effects
IN ribbons this summer will need large
dress allowance. The girl who intends to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07

with q sage-green silk knot. second
blouse suit is built of a mixed tan Panama
cloth trimmed with brown braid embroid-
cred with brown motif and tied with a
brown surah ribbon.
Extremely natty and suitable for summer
are the hosts of white serge and Panama
frocks that greet the shoppers eye wher-
ever chffdren's attire is displayed They,
too. show the influence of the blouse suit,
and both In the one and two-piece dress
have the sailor collar. and can be worn
with or without the embroidered white pfque
dickie that fills in the neck.
Primrose Trimmings.
charming example of the one-plece white
serge dress stood out from It's companions
In a show window because of the primrose
yellow silk which was laid over the outside
of the deep square collar. Embroidered
shield and anchor We're worked In gold
thread. and narrow gold braid finished
the edges of both collar and cuffs and out
lined yoke effect which extended to the
bottom OF the skirt in a wide plait. Tiny
gilt buttons also helped to decorate this
exceptional little garment.
The use of soutache braid and small but
tons Is the most striking feature of the
palmer cloth frocks for girls. and the for
meS is zigzagged on the garment in every
conceivable shape to effect unique trim
ming. Often these trimmings present d.
rect contrast to the dress ITSELF and even
to the appliqued trimmings of silk or CLOTH
THIS is remarked particularly on the vari-
Gus blue and white, green and white and
black and white checks, which appeal to
ohildren's taste an well as their ml,thers,
and which lose none of their popularity as
they become more common.
A French Air.
Set of as these checks are by bright red.
gray or blue motifs OF silk In the form OF
q yoke or streppings, the soutache braid.
IKE delicate lins Of color in tho wsave OF
. material. Ad1s snother note Of contrast.
This braid blends hArmoniousH with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07

round crown. An immense cache-pefgne and
feathers put on TO stand high and yeritabiy
dance with movement. Is much seen Some
times the outside of the hat Is different
from the facing. such as black under white,
taupe under pale blue brown over white,
etc. But both the upper and the under side
are trimmed each with its own color, so
that a very rare and becoming harmony is
preserved.
Odd and Small
Among the eccentricities is an odd little
affair built entirely of fiat pdateaux. which
are likely to have wide vogue These are
essentially round disks OF erin. leghorn, lace
cTinoline, some delicate fancy straw The
upper disk is smaller than the lower and
the two are raised to form the back of the
hat, with flowers massed between the lay
ers. Underneath the hat at the BACK will
be masses of the same posies, and loops OF
ribbon wonderfully tied falling sometimes
quite to the nape of the neck
The little English sailor. born again under
the Magic Of French fingers, which re-
move all the hardness is thought very dis
tinguished for sirnply tailored frocks Yet
these hats are never cheap however sim
PIE they are, for TO be success all are
most carefully made by hand. A very
dashing model In them was of dull green
straW-a shade bordering on sage-with a
trimming of satin ribbon raised high at the
ieit IN the same color. This hat was shown
IN RQe st. Honore shop, alongside a prim
iittle Elton gown of checked yelling In
pelge and sage. Stitched bands of sage
SATIN put on like tucks here, trimmed the
skirt Of this gown and the Elton. Investf.
cation proved the dress to be priced 300
francs ($CO and the hat 80 francs (SiS).
a Bonnet Street.
Millinery In the Rue de la Paix. which is
quite the most celebrated street in Paris for
exclusive styles, is very fine The hats
| SHOWN on this page are all taken from the
models displayed by shop which caters
almost entirely to the F'aubourg st. Ger
main set All of which means that the
styles are rare and hats high-priced, though
the models selected may be reproduced
without great expense. The styles are for
waking race course and carriage use
In the same shop were also seen some
very smart little collets on the simpler
oroef, winch any woman of taste and facile
myers might copy for third of the price
Anything of neck ruff1e description is a col
Let IN Paris, and even certain of fur pieces
come under this head. Some neck fixings
poth prominently displayed and entirely
charming In essence were of course white
net slnened at the edge of the killed ruff
hes with fine wire and there trimmed with
Dands OF narrow ribbon. The ruff1es are
very snort, barely sufficient TO encircle the
neck The front ends are either festoons
Oh the trimming or short scarfs of the ma
rucha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07

fabric as we'll as the applied trimming. ana
gives a desirable French air TO the entire
suit.
Not to be overlooked by the mother who
would have her little girl very correctly
dressed are the embroidered collars, whlch
return this spring again and are welcomed
ms n most satisfactory means OF giving an
Immaculate appearance to any cloth gar
ment These collars are usually OF linen
finished simply with buttonhoiing. Perhaps
an eynbroiGered motif ornaments one or
both of the corners, or, on the newest offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07
New Spring Fabrics.

From Harper's Bazaar
Among the new fabrics of the season ara
to be found many old favorites, some under
new names and In different weaves, others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07

finish and Of the finest quality are to be
seen. plain and figured and with the eyelet
embroidery, and in white, black and colors.
and in changeabie as well as plain effects.
SO that no summer outfit will be considered
complete without at least one taffeta gown.
able. and although there has been with
some women q. prejudice against taffetA
silk, that prejd14ts is being gradually for
gotten. as the new silks wear much better
than those OF few years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07
Extreme Styles.

Some of the shapes of the new hats are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07
Little Wraps.

number of little shoulder mantlets are
seen. One Of white silk, finely Killed and
striped with narrow black velvet, which
gave the under shadow for the pleats, was
most stylishly posed over the shoulders of
black chiffon frock
IN point of gowns costumes of checked
yelling with skirts topped by a little silk
Jacket in the deeper color have a special
elegance. The jackets are tremendously
dressy, with their swirls of narrow putting
made on cords and underfalls of rich laces,
and though many sleeves are long, the eIe-
giant one Is still short enough to give dainty
unuerIr1lis and the popular long glove much
prominence AS to these gloves, more
matching the color of the dress or else in
Whlte are seen than the black ones chron-
icIed as fayorltes In America. Still the
oIack lace gloves, the giant Yvette as they
are called here have an air of immense
chlc, and sometimes a colored gown will be
set OFF by them. In that case the hat is
olack' TOO, for sequence above everything
Is what the French mondaine strives for
A delightful get-up in a stylish tea room
was worn by a charming dark haired Wo-
man who was described by the waitress az
american because of her long black gloves.
me gown was of black chiffon broadcloth
falling from the little empire bodice effect
In limp and perfectly plain folds about the
feet An exquisite feature of the bodice
was q guimpe ruffied collar and bust how
of pure white silk null the last held NV
long jet buckle. With this fauitless and
eminently simple toilet went hat equally
remarkable for taste and originality The
shape was one Of the Indian helmet STYLES
which appeared In the early spring with
the stiff derbys which Paris milliners have
g trick of trimming in a way to make them
the nefght OF coquetry. White straw was
Its material. the trimmings black panne
and ostrich feathers, and the long pin
which was thrust for effect through the
stun crown expressed the latest kink in hat
fasteners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07
N ew Hatpins.


Made of tortoise shell in ali the shades OF
brown, the heads of these new hatpins are
immensely big. They are always thrust in
the front to show prominently. and when
In the yellows often seen, nesting among
loops of ribbons or beside flowers, they are
vastly decorative. That of the lady in
black. whose big shoulder knot of violets
was pinned with similar implement, was
in the deeper mahogany tints.
a charming and late fancy of Nine. La
Mode is the use of gayly lowered silks,
which are employed for unnumbered lovely
trifies. Innings for chiffon gowns mantle
trimmings, hat deckings. corsets, petit
coats and shoes are all made of these posy-
fiecked textures, which show to q large
degree Louis XVI designs. The silks are
Of exquisite softness, and some of purely
white taffetas embroidered over with bright
or dimly tinted bouquets have truly the air
of courts A very effective disposal of the
lowered silks Is to have a fancy corsage in
some one Of the tinted backgrounds with a
skirt of plain silk One toilet so con-
ceived had the skirt of plain gray and the
bodice of Powered silk, with blue so pre-
dominant that the effect was blue.
Powered ribbons are also much used on
childrens hats, behind which the wide rib
bon is sometimes allowed to fall in almost
skirt-length steamers.
NINA FITCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07

ings. Alencon- lace medallions furnish the
only establishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07
Tan Covert Models

The tan covert coat is above all others
so servtceabie that when novelties fail to
please this good old standby can always
ness With the full strapped back revealed
In the tan Jacket which is pictured. an
additional modish touch Is gained, while
the black and whftis embroidered shield re-
heves the severe plainness of the garment.
This shield characterization has bsscome an
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25
OAK RIDGE

". b. Haring was in Slater
and Gillian Saturday.
Mrs. W. NJ. White is hav.
ing her barn painted.
Col. j. II. Auer was buying
fat COWS on the Ridge THURS
day.
j. Nj. Haring has painte,
his buggy this week. Lool
out across the way!
Pike Johnson was shopping
in Gillian Wednesday.
S. Hays sold Il bunch of fa
hogs to Andrew Deis Satur
day.
ID. L. Field and Miss Fanni
Dear attended the Musica
entertainment at Gillian
Thursday night.
Rev. Kelley preached tw
interesting sermons at FisI
Greek Sunday.
The b. Y. u. u. OF Fis'
Greek will give an ice crear
and strawberry social at Mrs
Crosslin the 3lst of May
Everybody cordially invite
to come.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25
Women

the relief so much desired. IL
taken on first indication Of
pain or misery, they will allay
the irritable condition of the
nerves, and save you further
suffering. Those who use them
at regular intervals have ceas-
ed to dread these periods. They
contain no harmful drugs, and
leave no effect upon the heart
or stomach il taken as directed.
They give prompt reIief.
II have been an invalid for .
years. have neuralgia, rheumatism
and pains around the heart. BY
using pr. Miles Anti-Pain pills ] am
relieved OF the pain. and get sleep
and rest. think had known. OF
the Pain Pills when I was nrst taken
sick. they would have cured me. i
recommend them for. periodic pains"
MRS. HENRY FUNK. E. Akron.o.
Or. Miles AntI.Paln Pills ere sold by
your druggist, who will guarantees that
the Nret package will bensht. "
falls, no Will return your money.
Is dotes, 70 cents. Never sold IN bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25
SALINE POINT

BY the continuance Of the dry
weather several Of the farmres are
having to plant their corr the
second time.
Rev. l.. F. Clemep, of Marshall,
will preach at Harmony one Sun
day In each month this year.
Miss Ona Lyon is visiting friend.
and relatives in Chsriton county
this week.
Joe Burnside Is visiting relatives
Carroll county this week.
Decoration Day will be observ
ed at Harmony Wednesday Ma!
81. Those who are intereste,
come out and pay their last sal
rights to their loved ones.
George Gibbons and family visit
ed at John Masters Sunday.
]. o. Davis and A.. B. Grave
were In the bottom Monday.
Quite q number from here tool
advantage Of the free ride Z
Brunswick Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25
MALTA BEND

The ice plant is still the
talk of the town, and they say
we will have the ice plant and
it will be much greater than
first talked of, but just now
they are out Of material and
supplies.
DIR. j. NJ. Carter and wife
spent last week in Kansas
City attending the Tri-State
Missionary convention.
The city fathers of Malta
Bend have put in four easo'
line arc lights which is 9
great Improvement to the
little city of the plains.
The Christian church viii
observe their annual chill
dren's day the first Sunday il
June. An appropriate pro
gram is being prepared.
Miss Francis Robertson
entertained the Tuesday clu)
Tuesday afternoon very hand
somely. Main feature o
amusenents was an auction Q
numbers, Mrs. Ophia Wake
geLting the lucky one. Mrs
Newman Newell and Misse
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25

Sunday.
Rolla s. Bingham and Miss
Lena Eastman were quietly
married Sunday at 8 o'clock at the
residence Of the brides mother.
Rev. Jeffress officiating. Both
young people are we'll and favor
ably known here and their many
friends wish them q long and
happy married life.
Mrs. A. J. Edmunds returned
Friday to her home Ia Kansas City
after q visit Of several weeks with
her par, nts, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Law
less.
DR.. r. w. McClelland left Sun
day for q short visit with hi
broth.r In Kansas City.
G p. Martin made quite an i'm
provemeot last week by having az
asphalt pavement made In front o.
his store building, also n at hi
residence.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25

ing yonng ladies Of our berg Sun
day.
W. s. Clark Of Kansas City,
visited in the burg Sunday.
Harry Coburn visited friends in
Kansas City this week.
BY the public spirit Of the citi'
zens the mineral we'll Is to be re.
paired at once. This is . good
move in the right direction.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25
E HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. George Terrell, OF
Elmwood, were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Forbes Sunday.
Misses Minnie. Dollie and Maude
Harris were Sunday guests Of Miss
Nellie Decking.
Misses Eva and Ethel Mckinney
spent from Saturday until Monday
with Corder friends.
Nj. and Mrs. ID. Lemon and
grandson. Glenn, visited relative.
in sedalis the latter part of lss'
week.
Miss Frances Reager, Of Elm
wood, went to Sedalia Saturday 4
spend . while with her sister, Mrs
Frank Carothers.
Lester Harris sttended preach
ing at Christian Union Sunda.
morning and evening.
Miss Lena Lsure, Of Dunksberg
u spending the week with he
aunt. Mr., Anna Larue.
Mis- Dollis Dierkins returne'
home Monday after spending
week 10 Sweet Spring.
Lester Harris has purchased
- buggy.
Jossph Pauling ~ buying he1
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25
NEW FRANKFORT

Miss Agnes Corker has returned
home foi the summer vacation.
p. Freesa, Of Slater visited
friends here the past few days.
MI. and Mrs. Robs. Blum are
the proud parents Of . fine baby
girl since Nay 10th.
p. A. Davis and wife, OF
Gillian visited B. Davis family
Sunday.
M. Barlow and wife spent Sun
day in the Ayres neighborhood.
B. Winston lost q choice mill
COW on getting cloverei.
Mrs. Gust Thierfelder Wis tee
her mother near Forest Green Sun
day.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25

Grace Houston and Blanch
Fulton furnished "a very inter-
e~sting'musical program.
Mrs. Albert Pollard died
Tuesday afternoon after q
long and lingering illness Of
consumption.
Lottie Davis, coll, grand
daughter of Levi Davis u
highly respected citizen, died
Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25
LITTLE ROCK

Miss Freda Lcimkuehler &C
companied her cousin, Miss Tillie
Leimkeuhler to Alma, where she
will remain q short while visiting
relatives.
Miss Cora White has been on the
SILK list, but Is able 10 be up and
around.
Mote Ehiers went to Glasgow
one day last week,
Services we're held at Fish Creek
Sunday by Rev. Kelley Of Kansas
City.
Mote Ehi.rs was business
visitor to Gillian Friday.
The little two months old son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, Stevens. dice
early Tuesday morning from AT
Injury received Friday afternoon
caused by q horse becoming fright
ened at q very bad bridge pea'
Little Rock, and throwing mothe'
and child from buggy down . deeI
enbankment. The little one we
buried at Fish Greek Monda!
evening.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25
NORTON

Mrs. Mike Swisher was calling
on Mrs. J. II Sober Sunday.
John Inflow and wife were the
Sunday guests Of A. @. Grifhtt's.
Hubert Grifh,t:was visiting home
folks Sunday.
Mrs. A. II. Yates and Mrs.
Jesse Miller were calling in Nor
ton Saturday.
Mrs. A. Moody was shopping
10 Norton Saturday.
job, Yates and Ike R, ynolds
we're shopping 10 Slater Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25
BLUE LICK

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hsudley en-.
tertained Prof. w. S. Tuck and
William Shepherd for dinner Sun.
day. MI. and Mrs. L. G. Dennis
entertained Rev. and Mrs. Stein.
heimer, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hill
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Witt. Mr..
and Mrs. Hill are from Herndon,
the others from Marshall, who
came 10 assist in the music Sun
day.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25
RIVER VIEW

Several from mere attended
services at Fish Greek Sunday
morning and heard 4 fine sermon
by Rev. Kelley Of Kansas City.
Foster King is at home from
Indiana, where he has been going
to school.
j. X. Heumanp was trading In
Arrow Rock Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter VsnBooven,
Of Rhineiaud, spent several days
as the guests Of their son. John
Van Bowen and wife.
Lawson Roberts and family
visited friends in Arrow Rock
Thursday.
Mrs. Gene Colt and children. Of
Omaha, Neb., and Mrs. Bradshaw,
of Kansas are visiting their mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Crossiin. They
came to attend the wedding oil
their brother, Mitchell Crosslir
and Miss Odessa Colt.
Jesse Hensick went to Napton
Saturday with q load OF material to
build q concerto bridge. The con-
crete bridge near Fish Greek Il
complete.
Miss Kate Nolke, Of Saline
Valley visited her sister, Mrs. Van
Bowen, last week.
Miss Lillian Hensick visited q
Hardeman Saturday.
X. ID. Johnson and wife, O
Orearviiie, are guests Of his mother
Mrs. w. n. Johnson.
Mrs. w. H Thornton and dsugh
ter accompanied by Mrs. Mar.
Hensick were guests Of Mrs. TX
Neff at Hardeman Wednesday.
Henry Hallmeyer Is at HON
from St. Charles county where b
has been working In a rock quarry.
Watson Diggs and wife, q
Arrow Rock spent Wednesday =
the guekts Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irvi
Davidson.
J. II. Detmer sold 10 Warner 4
Page his fat cattle at S cents pc
pound.
Jesse Hensick and daughte
!. made q Aging trip TO Arrow Roc
!. "Wednesday.
Il Col. Joe Auer, the stock ma
1 Of Linn Grove, was buying stoc
: here Saturday.
]. A.. Gibson, Miss Lillian HeI
c sick, Jesse Hensick aud Mi
Lama Neff attended the CLAN
man" in Marshall last Saturds
night.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25
here Monday.

here Monday.
Mrs. John Decking and daugh.
ter, Miss nellie were shop
ping in Blactbufs Saturday.
Miss Nancy Harris visited
friends near corder Saturday and
Sunday.