davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25

Of this grand processi IN are also sometimes
seen most delightful costumes, as well as
In the various tea rooms. where foreigners
meet at o'clock. Sumo smart little walk
Ing frocks seen. which certainly gave ideas
for autumn wear. wer3 Snort coat models
in black and white. and tan or pale brown
taffetas. Little undsrblouses OF euabroider-
ed white null. chic chapeaux and black
belts give these simple costumes enor-
nous distinction. No matte: how light the
gown Is IN Paris. the waist Is made smaller
with q black belt-folded chiffon. chiffon
tanetas and satin liberty serving Tor them.
Then. to be entirely Partisan gowns must
present a look OF spotless newness, for tile
thing here IL to look dressed up. Fauitless
accessories-delicate shoes which at like
gloves. gloves themselves immaculate and
perfectly fitting. and untold beauties In the
way OF petticoat giimpses-au contribute
to this end.
Finally. to sum up the c,rrect Partisan
costume. everything must show a capacity
for infinite pains. The vision who passes
10 perSect-from the crown OF her FURNISHED
head (for the hair dressings affect a shine
like metaD to the soles Of her French-heei-
ed slippers. Sometimes the black silk
stockings above the slippers show beetles.
bees and other fearsome insects done in
colored embroidery. Embroidered suels
gioves-blue. red or black lines down the
back-are novelties In hand wear.
NINA FITCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25

Honore, which are streets famous for fine
raiment. there is a sleepy look. The hand
some windows show one gown. q hat, i fur
set perhaps with the usual vase or bouquet
of natural flowers. Monsieur is in the coun-
try, a suave well-dressed man or beauti-
fully dressed woman will tell you; but II
the customers name Is known and valued
the genii Of millinery transports him often
at once to the back room.
Not the least interesting feature Of dress
making In Paris are the women employed
as models. These beautieS-for only beauti-
full women can obtain such positions-a; q
wealth. and besides walking about the
show rooms they are sometimes sent to the
smart parts OF Paris as living advertise
ments. They are seen driving In the Bots,
at the races. at the Concourse Hippique
(horse show. at the circus. everywhere
Their manners are irreproachable, but
those acquainted with the tricks Of Paris
know that they have only to inquire to OBJ
tain the name Of some millinery conjureI
of note.
Hundreds Of Workers
Then how interesting are the big work
rooms themselves, with the hundreds of
pale. clever girls. each of whom is toiling
for wealth which she is never likely to
share! One great atelier on the Rue de
Rivoli turns out almost all the fine en-
broideries which are used upon costumes
in Paris. Collars, cuffs, vests. girdles are
all made here, huge vehicles with spIen-
did coat of arms delivering the trimmings
to clients. who are private makers. with
out time detail. These last makers also
often employ outside sewers for skirt and
bodice Innings, which are completed UP to
last fittings before delivery.
In an exclusive atelier off the Rue de
Rivoli were seen some beautiful things in
half mourning. coat which had been
ordered for the Baronne de Rothschild
was delightfully."- Partisan in essence. en-
ouraging smiles certainly more than tears
with its charming folderols. The baroness
whose elegant taste Is much admired here
was afterward seen at the June hat sale
held by the Comptesse de Greluffe in this
wonderful wrap.
Made of drap Francois (the lightest
weight French cloth, this coat. which
hung from the shoulders with night gown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25

and with many necklaces sparkling jet il
employed with splendid effect.
A novel half-mourning necklace seen was
in strands Of small white pearls, with a
front and back brooch Of black ones set In
diamonds. Around these again was a Sec
ond rim of gun metal. Pearls set in plau-
num- shaped handsome brooches. and on q
thread-like chain Of the same. of incon-
ceivabIe delicacy. are strung huge Jet beads
alternating with small diamonds In pure
white. There the line is drawn; all dia-
monds for half mourning must be white
to the point of blueness.
A hat shop in the Rue de la Paix was de-
lightfully piQuant in mourning millinery.
New wells for first deuil shown were OF
English crepe and chiffon liberty, the latter
showing dull surface entirely modern.
Borders. often half yard deep, were
woven in these. and the hats which showed
these in heavy pendant folds at the back
displayed also gauze roses. silk chrysanthe-
NUNS and satin camelias. Dull beads. In
borders around chapeaux OF lusterless silk
were likewise frequent trimmings for the
first black, one big brim hat showing three
crown rows Of huge beads and side clus-
ter of rosettes in English crepe.
Discretion in Hats!
Anent chapeau de couleur much IS to be
said, for lovely hats are everywhere shown,
and what could be more telling than French
millinery. A certain quality, which one
might call discretion. marks the smaller
headgear for walking dse.
Some felt shapes are seen which are like
the Stanley helmets in miniature. for
crowns are lower and brins not quite 50
dipping. But there Is the helmet crown.
with the --LATEST imaginable trimming OF
velvet and wings and bird heads outside
and in the case under the br1m-hi6den
away so that 1t shows only with some tilt
OF the hea,i-sometint,s 4 wreath Of Tiny
roses. packed tightly. There IS an incredi-
BILE dash about :hese compact, knobby
walking hats, which sit rather forward
upon the head some VIA. after the fashion
of the turban of the sixties Behind all the
elaborate coiffure shows. bristling with
handsome combs and PINS and seeming i'm
mensely big in comparison to the little
headpiece.
AS to coiffarcs, 1,ey are likely to be big
ger thzr ever, &C nc coiIsurs even limiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
Gowns Galore.
From the Taller.

At q recent smart wedding in Paris the
brides dress was Of rich liberty satin Sc
verely made en- princesse relieved only by
exquisite point 6Angleterre in the form
Of q double berthe and a deep fiouncs at the
bottom. A distinctive feature was a long
trail Of orange blossom depending from
cluster fastened on the left side Of the cors-
age. Two beautiful gowns were worn by
the Princess Murat and the Duchesse de-
Rohan. The former wore an empire dress
OF exquisitely soft sulphur silk opening in
front over graduated panel OF soft yeIlou,
lace. gutmpe OF the same adorninr the
shoulders. The sleeves, chemisette and a
narrow belt Of silver embroidery were usost
uncommon. the skirt being embroidered Ia
match with circlets of silver flowers
The Duchesss de Rohan's rown was of
steel-gray satin, two Handsome straps Of
lace being inserted on either side Of the
front panel. AT the hem the satin was cuf
away to reveal the delicacy OF the exquisite
lace empiecement. the upper edge OF which
was cut out In broad vandykes The folero
was OF tho full sacaue shape reaching to
the waist. and was most iavishly embroid-
cred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25

wickedly Of a return to wigz Meanwhile the
hairdresses show styles copied from the
long ago, evening arrangements which sug-
gest the curled and pulled heads Of 1882
massed Often with The Quantities of flowers
used at tna. time. rhess structures will be
eked out by false pieces. for as yet, Of
course, ent..e reruxeS are not counte-
nanced.
Among some Of the evening devices for
obtaining fresh virginia. results are tiny
fat bottles which. filled with water the
coineur Will tuck among the curls and puffs
Tor the holding OF fresh fowors. A copy
ot he head Of Countess du Nord. wife OF
Paul the First. ~ SHOWN a. one place, the
dead beauty's waxsn presenIment wearing
In her powdered looks = veritable rose
bush. over which. held b. an invisible wire.
dutters jewele1 hummlng bird. Wreaths
OF real flowers. which are arIidcialiy pre-
pared against too quick fading are even.
Ing head fxings already established, soma
smart women setting the pace Tor them ct
the opera and elsewhere.
General Wear.
But with all this masnl,icenos, what n
the ordinary smart woman. stranger or
model. wearing now In Par's2 In the car
riases and automobiles which crowd the
Pois every afternoon marvellous toilets are
seem. q white costume being set OF some
Times 3y q scarlet or dasp blue parasol
Gquipage hats are airy, hordered with
flowers and plume9. and q Shade bigger
than at the beginning Of the season.
But In the hired chair along the route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
Buried in Color,

Though chiffon wells have been worn IN.
past seasons. they were not so large nor 50
varied In color and tint. But what is prac-
tically new this summer is the lace veil
which looks as though 1t belonged in a
trousseau of forty years ago. The Chantilly
lace wells with their cobweb-like borders of
roses and leaves are the most popular
They are not especially economical for they
are so thin that they fail to conceal
passe summer hat. and to be in good style
they must always be very fresh and crisp
They are usually about a yard and half
long, with an elaborate border around one
edge and both ends. The plain edge In
softly draped around the hat brim with
the veil hanging straight down from the
edge Of the brim. These Chantilly wells
come In white, cream and black, the black
wells suggesting the Spanish mantilla. In
fact. the black wells are not especially be-
coming to blondes. the flashing black eyes
and vivid color Of q brunette look better
under them.
The very latest fad is the tennis veil. It
Is drawn across the face just below the
eyes. which. Of course. must be uncovered
in order to see clearly enough to play the
game. One Immediately thinks Of the wells
OF the Turkish women. and the incongruity
between the harem and the tennis court Is
amusing. The object of this ridiculous fad
is to keep the cheeks and nose from being
sunburned.
1t is in the chiffon wells, however, that
one finds the most charming variety OK
color and decoration Some OF them have
crepe borders two inches wide: many have
an elaborate design OF embroidery around
the edge; others have pasted on polka dots
Of thin velvet shade darker than the veil
and Of graduated sizes All of the pastel
tfnts are used, mauve being one Of the
latest fashions. A touring car sped down
the street the other day with five women
occupants. the hat of each swathed in q
chiffon veil. AS these diaphanous stream.i
ers of pink, mauye, blue, green and yellow
swept by in one iridescence a man on the
curb murmured: Gee, that's a regulaf
rainbow. isn't 1t? And there's gold at the
end OF this one, all right, all right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
AID TO INJURED HAT
VEIL THAT TRANS
FORMS THE FADED FLOWERS.
Chiffon or Spanish and Chantilly
Laces That Make Even q
Plain Face Pretty.
Written for The Star.

Written for The Star.
Fashion and economy so seldom go hand
in hand that when the miracle does occur
1t Is worth proclaiming from the house
tops. The voluminous chiffon veil and the
decadent summer hat afford a striking in
stance Of this phenomenon. Every woman
knows that by the end Of August her sum-
mer hat that was erstwhile dream be-
gins to suggest a nightmare. The roses
have lost that bloom which made her pay
more for the hat than her conscience ap
proved Of: the tulle has wilted and even
the very line itself. upon which the becOm-
ingness of the hat chiefly depends, Is hope
lessly twisted.
What shall she do? True. all the MILL
ners windows are full Of felt hats. but
and lingeries that we all try to wear as
long as possible. This Is where the chiffon
veil comes to the rescue and earns the right
to be called First Aid to the Injured Sum-
cover nearly the entire hat; indeed, to quite
cover 1t If the automobile style Of veil, with
part of one edge gathered into a circle be
used. With this gathered circle placed on
the top of the crown, the long ends-the
wells are two and q half and three yards
long-are draped loosely down at the back
of the head, then brought forward over the
shoulders and tied in a careless knot in
front From the brim of the hat the veil
falls like a canopy over the face of the
wearer down to six or eight inches below
the chin.
Pendent From the Brim.
Pendent thus from the hatbrim. which
usually comes out several inches over the
face. the veil distinctly lends enchant-
ment to the view by "haIf-revealing half
concealing' the face underneath. 1t is won
derful how one Of these wells, especially
If 1t be of pale pink tint, can transform
a plain countenance. The glamour that a
delicately tinted veil can cast deeply
impressed a woman shopper not long ago.
In telling OF 1t she said: "Oh, yes. had to
buy one, though I couldn't afford it. for
when the saleswoman. who was as homeiy
back fence. held t-up before her face
she looked pretty a rose bush in the
front yard---Im not plain. you know. so I
realized in q second that I'd be simply
ravishing under that veil. Expensive?
Well. for me, yes. as 1t was four ninety
eight. but the results have justified the
purchase
The rest of the modish costume this sum-
mer must be exQuisitely neat and precise.
from the carefully waved hair covered
with an invisible net to keep every lock in
place to the stiff-looking pumps with their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25

such things any more. There really is as
much time as ever. 1t Is a grave mistake
to become 50 shortsighted as not to be
able to see beyond the dooryard fence.
There Ia q big. active world outside OF It.
and 1t is quite worth looking at once in
a while
And when the baby comes don't make
such a hobby of him that your husband
will feel quite shut out of his own home
kingdom. It is pitiful to see how many
good women do this. only to discover.
when the baby has grown out OF hand.
that the neglected husband has learned
to seek companionship elsewhere.
1t Is a wise plan to let the children cul-
tivate hobbies If they will. and to put
them judiciously in the way of it IL they
seem disinclined to take the initiative. A
hobby for nature study is a mighty good
thing for boy or girl to have. and a col
lector's interest in stamps or curios has
served to keep many a youngster out OF
mischief. Inventive talent In any direction
is worth taking notice Of and worth en-
couraging. When Jack takes his Water
bury to pieces on a corner of the dining
table, or Bessie "messes up the sitting
room floor with her modelling clay, remem-
Der that the world has made most of its
progress through an endless succession OF
hobbies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
A Good Hint.

From the Evening Standard and st. James Gazette.
Silk lace should be soaked In hot milk
and borax to prevent It from turning yel-
low.
White paper should never be used for
keeping lace when not In use. but blue It's.
sue paper must be employed. the corners
being folded over and secured with pins,
so that the rays of light may not discover
the lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25

fiat, formal bows. The veil alone floats fire.,
from all rules OF conventionality. The soft
ness Of the chiffon and the simmer of the
graceful folds suggest a daintiness Of
beauty underneath which must be protected
from the gaze OF the vulgar world and
from the common air we breathe 1t is the
veil that expresses the poetry of dress this
summer. Herrick's well-known words writ
ten IN the seventeenth century, might well
apply to the chiffon veil
"A sweet disorder In dress
kindles In clothes a wantonnesst
lawn about the shoulders thrown
fine dIstr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
Braid In Fashion.
From the Taller

From the Taller.
Great popularity has been already predict
ed for braiding in the coming season Many
Of the new skirts show narrow silk and
military braids applied so as to convey the
effect OF paneling. A wide kind with q
cross plat forming a checked surface is
being used a good deal on the new fur
boeros.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-01-05

that Esp had the time of his life to
Catch him. Esp got his man a second
time and f1oored him as Louis Schultz,
a man servant, stumbled up from the
basement, where he had been awaken
ed by the noise. Schultz bounced on
Madison and helped Esp subdue the
man. Waterman and servant had
Madison gasping on the mat when
Van 1ngen appeared. The head of
the house didn't have to take any part
in the violence. A rap for help was
answered by Patroiman Morshhouser,
and two more policemen hurried to
the house from the East Sixty-seventh
street station in response to tele-
phone call. The police achievements
went through the house, while Morsh-
houser, after Handwriting the prisoner,
mounted guard over him. They found
no accomplish. The prisoner was he d
for trial in $500 bail in Yorkville
Court. He said Mills Hotel No 2 was
mis- metropolitan address and his b me
up the State was in Buffalo. Madison
asserted his appetite was responsible
for bis capture. He would have got
out Of the house as quietly as be got
IN. he said, il he hadn't become to,
hungry to remain in hiding.- New
York Press.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-01-05
LlTCHFlELD COUNTY
WASHINGTON.

BATTLE WITH A BURGLAR IN NEW
YORK HOME OF VAN INGENS.-
WATERMAN AND SERVANT SUBDUE
EARLY MORNING VISITOR.
ABLE BOOTY RECOVEkED.-PRIsO
Ek SAYS HE WOULD HAVE ESCAPED
If HUNGER had NOT DRIVEN HIM
TOO SOON FROM HIS HIDING PLACE.
Hide-and-seek, with a bulky night
Waterman cit" and an alleged burglar
the quarry, was played in the home OF
e II. Van Ingen, q wealthy importer
of wOOlens, No. 9 East Seventy-tirSt
street, at 4 O'Clock Thursday morning,
and for few Dlinutes thereafter, So
ZealOusly that the search extended
through the baSem mt and first floOi
Of the dwelling aud enlisted the serv-
ices Of third man before the master
Of the house got to the spot. An in
terlOper who described himself to the
police as James Madison Ut somewhere
upstate, and whom the police thought
they had seen before, was discovered
in the basement of the Van Ingen
home by Herman Esp, the Waterman.
It was an unfortunate meeting for
Madison, If that be his name, since he
had small trinkets worth from 81, 200
to 81 500 in his pockets, the police SAID
afterward, and it was believed he in
tended to take them out of the lOuSe
At any rate, whether his pre- ce al
that unconventional hour Wa3 Or felu-
NOUS or other purpose, he apparently
would have gotten away ~ city If be
hadn't bumped into Esp. That bump
was only a beginning. In a few Sec
onds, Madison was humping the bumps
all over the basement. Esp Ct d
straugle hold on him, and, veg ming
POO pounds, was doing stunts with the
intruder, a small man, when Madison
wriggled out of bis grasp Up % that
puinI Madison's face was concealed Ia
a muff1er, SO if he had been a friend vi
the family who had wandered from u
guest chamber in bis sleep, the watch
man would have been none the wiser
but MadisnD lost the muff1er in the
Il rst struggle. In fact, he left it 10
E>p's hands as souvenir. He "hot-
footed" TO the main floor, where h..
lodged among the furniture 50 nimbly
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-01-05
ALWAYS INCREASES
STRENGTH.
THE

A reasonable amount OF food thor
oughly digested and properly assimi-
lated will always increase the strength.
II your stomach is "litJle off" Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will digest what you
eat and enable the digestive organs to
assimilate and transform all foods in
to tissue-building blood. Kodol re-
lieves Sour Stomach. Belching, Heart
Burn and all forms of Indigestion, Pal
atahle and strengthening. Sold by s.
phen French, Stepney Depot; Belts
= Belts, Sandy Hook; Williams s.
ScovilIe, South Britain.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-01-05
Durnipe up it's leather cuttings but a

burning up its leather cuttings but a
little brains and thought got enough
oil and fertilizer out of the scraps to
buy coal to heat the whole shop. The
sash and blind factories used to be
bothered with their saw dust and
planer shavings. Now they bale them
up and sell them to the stable men for
bedding. New York City is trying the
experiment of burning up the refuse
that it used to have to pay to get rid
of and is running a couple of furnaces
that run an electric plant and heat a
schoolhouse. The plant was started
October 30 and burns up old furniture.
paper, boxes, cardboard and anything
else that is combustible. Col Waring
was the man who started the idea and
Commissioner Woodbury. of the Street
Department has perfected the idea
and the plan. A tall chimney with a
strong draught has been built and the
ashes that are left are much sought
after by the tobacco men as fertilizer
1t is calculated that every 1000 pounds
OF rubbish will furnish 125 horsepower
So the great city is learning to use its
waste for the benefit of its people II
is pity the waste in our forests and
on our farms cannot be put to good
use.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-01-05
A BUSY BARTON.

Inventory is in order, this week,
with the business men in Waterfowl.
A. w. Barton began, Monday, and
made good progress in spite Of bis big
trade. Mr. Barton has made a great
success in the market and grocery line
since he began in the corner store,
where several before..him had quit aft
er short trial.
A. G. Titus Of Washington made a
short call while on his way to the city,
New Years day.
DR. e. K. Loveland attended the fu-
neral of Miss Elizabeth Whittlesey in
Morris, last week.
There was large gathering, last
Friday evening, at John Verba's in
GuernSeytown, the occasion being the
first social of the season.
@. w. Atwood will accompany Frank
Peck and T. F. Atwood on their trip
to California, Wednesday, as far as
Washington, D. G. Mr. Atwood will
spend about week in the National
Capital.
The election of officers to the Vii.
lage Fire department occurred on
Tuesday evening.
Miss Mary Lynn Of Woodbury. is Wis
ting friends here
Theodore Bronson and daughter
spent Saturday with Mrs Clifford Haw.
ley in Soutbbury.
Misses Mildred and Julia Lynn spent
Sunday with their parents in Wood.
bury.
Arthur Main of New York is visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles
Main.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-01-05
Music bv New Mil

ing, January s. Music by New Mil
ford orchestra. Tickets 81 a couple.
Miss Agnes Taylor of East Kent is
spending her vacation with her aunt,
Mrs Minor Morehouse.
George Gilbert of Warren spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with his sister, Mrs
David Cole.
Clayton Bristol Is sick with hard
cold.
Mrs Rydell and Mrs Fleezer, who
have been on the sick list, are improv-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Buckingham have
both been confined to the house by
sickness.
| Some of our young people went to
the lake, the past week, and enjoyed
the skating.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-01-05
A REAL ESTATE SALE.

George Flewwellen of Portchester,
N. Y, has bought the farm Of WOOs-
ter Lennon and has already taken
possession. The sale was made as the
result of the friendly interest of DR.
John DohlstrOm. DR. DOhlstrOm was
in Bridgeport where he met Mr. Flew
wellen looking at a real estate dealer g
board. He asked him what he was
looking after and Mr. Flewwellen re-
piled he wanted to buy a farm. DR.
Dohlstrom then told him Of the Lem
mon farm and Mr. Flewwellen came
up ia few days and bought it. Dr.
Dohlstrom was certainly deserving OF
handsome present, and the writer
hopes he was suitably remembered.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-01-05
FORTUNATEFA AND SON.

am as certain as I now live, says
@. E Bartholomew, Kalkaska. Mich,
that DR. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, Of RondouJ. N. Y, saved my
life when I was victim Of that terri
bile ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS disease. My
son had fever sore on his leg; he too
All druggists 81 100; bottles S. 90.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-01-05

~Sl.2S Year, IS Gents for Six Mouths. 81
Gents for Four Months Four Gents Copy.