davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
FOULARD HOUSE GOWN.
EtAcS-

eral such ornaments. Each bit Of the de-
sign should be firmly buttcnholed in place
before any cutting away is done or ones
work Will be wasted. When securely fas-
tened to the fabric the stocking may then
be turned on the wrong side and the mate
rial carefully clipped with a pair of sharp
scissors. The edge may then be turned
back and again made fast by another row
OF buttOnholing.
Three upright lines Of lace insertion form
an attractive method for the amateur
worker. each row finishing with lace mo-
TIT and the center line Of insertion extend
ing several inches higher up on the stock
Ing than the other two. There Is almost no
end to the pretty fancies which a clever
girl may carry out along these lines IL she
has a taste Tor fine sewing and the neces-
sary patience
Outdoor Gloves.
The ever increasing feminine love OF out
door sports has brought upon the market
many models In golfing. driving and walk
ing gloves. to say nothing OF several va
rieties of motor gauntlet. This latter Is
most popular when fashioned OF buckskin
with leather palms. and may be had in
most OF the shades Of gray and tan as well
as black and white. The favorite golfng
glove Is in tan or gray ventilated doeskin
closely fitted to the wrist by elastic, which
keeps the glove in position. while leaving
the hand entirely free. good driving
glove may be purchased either with or with
out gauntlet and is something on the lines
of the golfing glove. being kept taut at the
wrist by means of a strap. leaving the hand
quite loose.
Not Yet Discarded.
Despite the fact that the ultra modish
dressmakers are to some extent adopting
the long sleeve-long not only to the wrist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17

but extending over the hand-the elbow
sleeve Is still the accepted one by the ma
Jority OF women. Consequently the long
glove Is and for some time will undoubtedly
continue to be popular. Just at this season
OF the year silk gloves naturally claim the
most attention and they are shown in q
variety OF colortngs and diversity of
namentation which is well-nigh bewilder-
Ing. From wrist length almost to shoulder
length silk gloves are obtainable. and from
the most unitarian to the most elaborate.
The Present Couture.
On every side one sees evidence of the
violent outbreak Of puffs curls and double
twists, which constitute the bulwark of
strength in the fashionable couture OF the
day.
Curls are no longer the derner cri, how
ever. for puffs have usurped their place and
offer possibilities in the way of natural eff
feet not to be obtained by any other form
of adornment. They can be bought sepa-
rately or In clusters.
They require very little skill In adjust
ment and any one with an Idea OF harmony
OF line can make them look as though they
grew where they are placed. The beauties
Of Charles lis reign had a great advantage
In the couture of that period, which con-
sisted Of a wonderfully artistic massing OF
dropping and flowing curls, but not since
then has there been more flatterfng Golf
fure than that of today.
The White Canvas Tie.
Not few girls wear the new white cam
vas ties. which are very smart If laced with
wide white silk strings and tied in big
fiat bow upon the instep. Through the bow
can be drawn a white enamel or a dull
silver buckle, both of which are quite ap-
propriate to canvas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17

the same time massaging the scalp. After
it Will be necessary to place the thumbs at
the back of the neck to rub the back of the
head the top and sides have been. Let
this powder remain in the hair all night
and brush out in the morning. This again
will take some time, and Is only properly
done by parting the hair and doing a
strand at time
Brunettes will find the cornmeal easier
TO remove than the powder, being coarser.
woman whose hair is black who with
dry shampoo keeps it in the best of condi-
ton throughout cold weather, always uses
oatmeal for cleaning. She buys one of the
steamed varieties that come in pack
ages, perfumes ii with orris and applies
like any powder. 1t brushes out EASILY
and serves the same purpose, which Is
That of substance to which dust may
adhere
lazy" way of dry shampoolng is to
snake the pertaining cleansing powder
over as soon as the part is made, and
brush II into the dust. | do not believe in
this. because 1t means that the dust is al
lowed to stay in the hair over night and
A powder that is particularly suited to
women with white hair, and one that
cleans well. is made of four ounces of oTris
root and three drops of oil of rhodium.
This is mixed like the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
The Midsummer Vagaries Of the Paris Mode.

to wear is an imitation glove. Plain white
thread gloves are always good taste worn
with certain costumes, but they must not
pretend to be anything but what they are
These imitation gray suede gloves are hor-
rors. and yet they are being recommended
by some of the dress experts, who surely
ought to know better.
Gun metal is very much used just now
for the ultra long chains which some of the
! Parisiennes deem so desirable as posses
sions. The small dark links are divided by
single jewels, such purple amethysts,
or by little marbles of pink quartz studded
with diamonds. Pink quartz is the rage this
year. and the loveliest parasol handles are
made of it.
of monetary matters where her wardrobe
Is concerned will possess herself of a set
consisting OF parasol handle hatpins
chains and belt buckles, in pink quartz in
something more than useful and effective
at the fashionable places as this especial
quartz is in delicious shade of pink which
goes charmingly with creamy laces and
muSllns and with pale peach ribbons. Lapis
lazuli mounted in dull silver is being made
up into rings for milady's little finger.
Ihese pinkies' almost an inch long
and as wide as the digit will comfortably
stand Necklaces, too. in this semi-pracious
stone and in malachite are. many of them.
unique in. their settings Of carved silver
and dull gold But perhaps the quaintest of
all the ornaments of the moment are those
made up OF odds and ends of oriental pieces
of jewelry. Often exquisite jade charm
will be combined with an armlet that once
adorned the polished arm Of an Egyptian
princess. All these bits and pieces have to
be put together by a craftsman who thor
oughly understands his art.
The Sleeve Question.
What the fall will bring forth in sleeve
STYLES no one. not even the wisest sartorial
seer can tell but there are signs that lead
one to think that on coats, at least, the
manche will come down to the wrist and
that on all bodices, save those for actual
dress they will be long. For afternoon
and theater frocks it is more than likely
sleeves Will be three-quarter length. which,
after all, is the most becoming style. 1t is
recognized fact among couturiers-but
few of the laity know it-that long
sleeve takes from the apparent height of
the wearer the short woman should be-
ware OF 1t, for il is the property of the tall
sister who has inches to spare.
katydid costumes are new this season a
least in name but all know full well
that there has never been a time when
the combination of green and white did not
appeal to feminine taste. This summer
green and white minglings are more popu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
The White Canvas Tie.

lar than ever. GraSscloth with green stars,
Spots dots and conventional zizgags on
COOL green backgrounds with white de-
signs leave nothing further to be desired in
the way of smartness and daintiness Even
the white frock is given cooling touch
Dy means of green sash and knots OF
ribbon. No other color should mar this per-
fect harmony. which has its psychological
effect on a hot day.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17

sigh seems to pass through it with a kiss.
and 1t is young with eternal youth The
titles of Fragonards paintings are as de-
scriptive as those of Chardin.
In the BILLET Doux' the young girl look
ing furtvey across her shoulder while she
takes a letter out of bouquet is bathed
in delicious golden light. La Poursute,"
the decorative panel owned by ]. Pierpont
Morgan. is characteristic of Fragonard.
The theme. group of figures romping in
park was suggested by La Du Barry.
In honor of the Fragonard- Chardin fu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17

at TrouVlle by all the elegantes, and
doubtless they will still be worn by many,
but white peau de daim is now considered
correct for all occasions. and it may be
cleaned again and again quite as easily
and effectively canvas.
And there Is another important point
Pale gray, very pale gray, gloves continue
to be an absolute rage. but few OF the
shops in the Rue Vendome are pushing
forward a glove which looks like gray
suede but which is in reality pale gray
thread Now, the very last thing one ought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
The Rage for Coates.

Coatee is not the result OF Chinese lido
syncrasies of pronunciation. 1t IS appar-
emily the technical name Of the little
Jackets which much worn this
year, and well does the tinkling, ulminu-
tive effect OF the doubled e. seem to eX
press their air of fiippancy. They come In
all designs and in all fabrics-hraided. en-
broidered and lace trimmed-and are worn
with almost everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17

rore French couturiers have added to their
list of fashionable colors a certain shade
of pink which Is very much in evidence in
the works of the small masters" 1t an
swers to the name Of Fragonard
Some Modish Novelties.
Here Is a shoe tip worth taking The
white shoe that Is considered smart this
summer is that made of white buckskin
and not that made Of fine white canvas
Last year white canvas shoes were worn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17

TuYOMEN who suffer from neuralgia
w hesitate in cold weather to have
their heads shampooed often as
they should lest they take cold, and in con-
sequence the hair suffers from a form of
neglect. II cannot be in good condition un-
less cared for in every particular, and hair
that is not cleansed sufficiently Is heavy
and not infrequently sticky.
Water is by no means necessary always
to cleanse the scalp. Dry shampoos may
be quite as efficacious In that direction and
even more stimulating. because of massage
that is a necessary accompaniment. Mas
sage should always be given with a wet
shampoo. but 1t by no means always is.
If an individual Is so fortunate as to have
some one give her a dry shampoo II will
be better done than she can do 1t except
after some practice Yet if she Is alone
the work Is still quite possible If she Is
willing to give up the time.
Some cleansing powder Is an assistant.
and in cases of real dirt, such as may be
gathered in taking a railway journey alco-
hol will be even more cleansing than water.
A woman should never fall TO remember.
however that alcohol used full strength
is injurious to the hair because II dries all
the oils OF the scalp and that when the
spirit is used there should always follow
application of grease of some sort to
restore that taken away.
-
Besides a powder there will be required
either a very small hair brush made for
this express purpose. or a comb and soft
tooth brush. The shampoo brush is like
an extra long tooth brush, camers hair
taking the place of sristles. This will clean
without irritating.
A powder that not only cleans but also
scents the hair is made Of eight ounces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17

they gave unto Jacob all the strange gods
which were in their hands and the rings
which were In their ears"
To Clean Trimmings.
Among the new embroideries are those In
raised silver and gold work. These are
handsome and expensive. and who
knows says they should never be brushed
in the ordinary way of cleaning trimmings.
but that a piece of crimson velvet should
be taken and rubbed very slowly and gen.
thy over them. OF course, we are all Ia
mlIar with the use of black velvet
dust cloth for hats and fine black mate
rails the fine nap penetrating and carrying
away dust without injury where nothing
else could. but what virtue there is in GRIM
son velvet. aside from its texture, is hard to
guess. but 1t is possible. of~course. that
there may be some effect in the dye used.
Lawn Waist Friils.
The latest things in waist frills are the
waist sets of white lawn bordered with
a color. A pretty frill for the front of
shirt waist is made of white lawn bordered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
Here One Sees Life.

At any of these places you the real
Partisan life and the femme chic of France.
After dinner visit some of the music halls
or. as they are called. cafes chantant, and
If you are a good French scholar few
nights at the play will afford you lots OF
amusement Now my story is done. but If
YOU have lived the life of the Partisan
FOR even a short while you will have much
10 remember and talk over. and your gen
erai outlook on life will he frightened.
The Chardln- FraSonard exhibition has
been the greatest artistic success of the
year. anu the enthusiasm il has provoke ed
has amply rewarded NJ. Armand Davot the
weli-knOwr editor of I.Art ct les Arttstes
for the great trouble which he assumed
when he undertook to muster together
works which were widely distributed
The Emperor of Germany lent three Char
dins, and Mr.. J. p Morgan was among
the other contributors. The first to OPENLY
recognize the value of the canvases of
these eighteenth century artists We're Ed
mOnd and jules de GoncoUrt With regard
To the painting of FragOnard they wrote:
1t reveals. as 1t were, the heart of lover
and the hand OF a rascal. The heave of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17

woman as a number of the devotees of this
sport come in here for luncheon between
their rounds OF golf. A short run along the
banks of the Seine is TO the Bellevue, at
Muedon once IL villa of La Pompadour. sit
uated among woods not far from Flamma-
rion's famous observatory.
Within the City.
Should you. however. prefer to remain IN
Paris itself try the Tour Argent, which
has been a restaurant for 800 years and is
celebrated for it's wonderful cooking of
duck or perhaps you are fond of fish and
would enjoy dish of sole at Marguery's.
Now for where to dine You will find the
Chateau de Madrid a charming place. and
the tables laid in the curtyard under
huge forest trees. Another evening take
your dinner ON the terrace at Armenonviile.
Both of these restaurants are beautifully
situated in the Bots, and at either place
real Partisan life is to be seen. At Armen-
onville and at Pre- Catalan. even when 1t
rains. every table is bespoken and occu-
pied by a merry band of diners who enjoy
themselves leisurely while listening to the
wild music OF the TZigane bands. The
rooms are Slassed in and allow the smartly
dressed women 10 brave any weather in
the loveliest of toilets. And. by the way.
It Is hardly worth while to say that the
gown 20 wear upon an occasion of this
kind is a dressy. semi-evening affair of
lace. lingerie or silk in one of the attrac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
FORMAL AFTERNOON FRoCK.

POU know how much I have
wanted to go to the KS for
the week end. Well, yester-
days post brought me the
LONE laoLaI for hid hnt noyr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
Not Yet Discarded.

Despite the fact that the ultra modish
dressmakers are to some extent adopting
the long sleeve-long not only to the wrist.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-20
Tho Charnlng Woman.

10 not necessarily one Of perfect form
and features. Many . PLAIN woman who
could never serve ~ an artists model,
possesses those rare qualities that all the
world sdmires: neatness, clear eyes,
clean smooth skin and that sprixhtlinsss
Of step and action that accompany good
health. A physically weak woman 10
never attractive, not even to hersslf
Electric Bittsrs restore weak women,
give strong nervss. bright eyes, smooth,
vslvsty skin, beautiful complexion.
Guaranteed At all druRgista Zoo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-20
Pixies Peak Excursi on.

There will be an excursion from
the San Luis Valley to Colorado
Springs and Pixies Peak Sunday
July q. The agent at Monte
Vista will sell tickets on Saturday
July 20, only.
Rates as follows: Monte Vista
to Colo. Springs and return, one
day limit, $3.50. TO summit of
Pixies Peak and return $40. Tick
cts good for five days, $50 to
Colo. Springs and return, to sum-
nit Pixies Peak and return SO.
Tourist and sleeping cars will
be furnished in connection. For
particulars enquire Of the station
agent. A. w. Cornell.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-20
city Inprsvsaeass.

+. M. Endsley expects to begin
work Monday on laying cement
walks on First Avenue. Mr.. Ends
ley did considerable work in
Monte Vista last year which seems
to have given good satisfaction
and we are glad the town board
has contracted with him to carry
on the work this season. Those
who are contemplating putting
down cement walks will do we'll to
confer with Mr.. Endsley and get
the benefit of the city prices. Mr..
Endsley is thoroughly equipped
with machinery and is prepared to
do work in first class manner.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-20

Tho yearly meeting Of the San
Luis Valley Baptist Association is
held with the Saguache church
next week the 24th-26th. Noted
speakers Of the state will be pres
ent when the work of the churches
and propositions for the coming
year will be discOursed. A large
delegation will go from Monte
Vista. Rev. F. L. Blowers preach
a. the annual sermon and Rev. ID.
Gsan Of Center the dnctrinal ser.
mon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-20

W. G. Eader of Denver has
located permanently at Monte
Vista rs District Manager of the
Colorado National Life Assurance
Co. with headquarters here for the
entire valley. The company which
be represents is II purely Western
one organized in Denver years
ago and has as its officers and d.
rectors some of the strongest finan-
cial men IN the west. Quite a
number OF our prominent business
men have taken policies in this
Home company and speak very
highly of the concern which will
be the means of keeping at home
a vast deal of money that has here
tofore been sent out of the state.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-20

+. Sylvester and wife returned
from Long Beach California, the
first Of the week and were accom-
panied by their son John. They
left Monte Vista the last of .Janu-
ary.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-20
Rest Medicine In tho World For Collie
and 1DiarrhOes.

Rest Medicine In the World For Collie
aad DiarrhOes.
II find Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy 10 he the best
remedy IN the world" says Mr.. G. L.
Carter Of Skirum, Ala. 81 Am subject to
collie and diarrhoeS. Last spring it
seemed - though I wonld die, and
think would II hadn't taken Cham
berlHins Collie. Cholera and Disrrhosa
Remedy. haven't besn troubled with
Il since until this week, when had \
very severe attack and took half hottie
of tho twenty Ave cent sizs Chamber
lsin's Colo, Cholsra and Darrhoaa
Remedy, and this morning feel liks .
new man." For sale by all drugxists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-20

Howard Poole returned to Monte
Vista Wednesday after An absence
of three years. He WAS about two
years in Des Moines, Iowa where
be joined the Marine band and
went to Cubs and was at different
points on the island seven months.
Mr.. Poole says seven months is as
long time az a northern white
man csres to live in Cuba. Men
there become iudolent and insects
are numerous. Mr.. Poole has
gone into the jewelry and engrav-
ing business with his father and
expects to make this his perma-
nent home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-20

w. +. White has 1900 one aud
two year old wethsrs and 5000
ewes for sale. Can be delivered
any time after the 2Oth of August.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-20

Earl Love aud family LETT Thurs.
day night for Colorado Springs,
where they expect u reside.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-20

First class driving horse and
harness for sale. Time given If
required.
A. NJ. IsBELL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-20

A large number of people from
Monte Vista attended the evening
performance of the Sells-Floto
circus at Alamosa last Monday.
The show as whole is reported
as being very good.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-20
For sale.

Fresh young miloh cow-Jersy
and Shorthorn. Inquire .. Nc
Kune L. Wallace lumber Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-20

Mr. T. NJ. Young, of Pueblo.
heard from his wife Thursday who
accompanied Nora Popejoy to San
Francisco. She wired her hus-
band that she was stopping with
the Watkins family where she and
Miss Popejoy were together last
Saturday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-20

The hurricane of low prices
which wrecked my bargain counter
and made my delivery wagon hard
to catch, also taught me to keep
full stock of everything in the feed
line. G. NJ. THOMAS.
The l.. A. society of the NJ. E.
Church will give a lawn social in
honor of the Band on the lawn at
the church on the eve of July Goth.
Music will be furnished by the
band. Come one come all. Ice
Cream and Cake lOcts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-20

U. g. Carpenter and bride ar
rived IN Monte Vista this Friday
morning, the bride bcinQ Miss I.ls
NJ. Fox. of jacksonville. Illinois.
They were married ia Indianapolis,
Indiana, Monday Of this week, Ut
the home Of Mrs. n. E. Clark,
sister Of the bride. Mrs Carlen.
ter il 4 member Of Oue Of the old
ct aud most respected families 10
central Illinois. We are glad 10
welcome Mr.. Carpenter home add
also sxtsnd 10 Mrs.' Carpenter q
warm Welcome
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-20

Mrs. G. M. CorIett returned
FROM Boulder I, esday morning
where she had been visiting her
brother William Stafford.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-20
Stsekmen Mootins.

A meeting of the Rio Grande
Cattle and Horse Growers ssso-
clation will be held at Monte Vista
Saturday, July ~, at p. m. A
full attendance is desired.
JOHN M. COCHRAN, Sec'y.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-20

Frank Mortensen, of Pueblo,
was a Monte Vista visitor Friday.
He has been over to Pagosa for
several days and came to the Val
ley to visit his friends in Creede
and Monte Vista, where he for
merly resided. Frank says he has
built up good drug business in
North Pueblo and is doing well.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-20
A fine lot of home grown vege-
tables. Leave orders at residence.
E. +. NEWTON,

Mrs. Annie Cox went to Denver
Wednesday night to be gone sew
eral weeks on business and pleas
ure trip.
Miss Jessie Thomas came in
from Pennington Wednesday
morning to visit relatives and
friends in Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-20
DR.. Russell was called to Den
rsr Tuesday night.
Mrs. h. G. Mullins, of Alamosa,
Ipent Wednesday in Monte Vista.

Charles Young's mother came
up from Pueblo Friday morning
pn q visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-20

Wm. G. Evans coal land steal
of 5000 acres in Routt county is
10 be investigated.