davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-12
SmaapIuf.

- Grtbur @nocr rciitc Qprhon ill.
boae Ill Suinois Statsunipcriitct.
DIR "a Mrs Arurn Gcrn,s for,
M}oubou tilboop iro lin Wrnaupsrriir
~. :. Inocrion ira Nelpo. y
Qaf., bar prrct bcrneSc poo en- g}iiit
hos fin Wpoer.
-Wlr. "a Wr5. elmer qmuno.
fen pcu0tc tiIbooe til 2tcrIIno. ".
Iaf.. Wanboos.
\. :. alitoo har tilbraot ro5Ic
Caoe / GbicoQo. non4 Nwrru par
reiit 6errcb tioliocre.
Miia Tlcra NcrocIon rclilc I
2srSaoa tilba1c iii lIcmtpn. boor hun
er 2Preriroc / WuIi..
- Wr. % MRS &obu 1umre ira
9arfGiocr, u. Caf.. iom bar prrct
bcrucoc poa EoycbtioQ. rcli.c bicm
4}0u6o89
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-12
9ecDrab og Smegll.
Zen lite 3annnr 1909.
96aacfprrctninsru

@oIoum Iroouce Company beroi
@pen gap o$ Oeune llge nogIe Spgo'
Der oper fin 9GggeforretrirG / 1908.
Gi biSic Spgaoer FER pi az aompn'
MET bar fisbt II LAG aaSier sGq, %
for oisic bar oct inlt betaIt $50
5O2.3S. Srogtcu til DC sitIise Wtar,
teoeu beIsb zig til $~6,OtS.Si. 10.
glitter for au8ier bar 50, 1860
Sper Sasic RUNNER 80 9uIin. Oct
belle bcIsb iia nItinn til 1874 $50 OH
fin. apmpaniet ioIate 9Gggcne
Nep gorf oa / 9uiinIo. Oct ouilnnr,
at sen belle 9Gg9cprobuftion I @in'
nribcif Gountp / oct foraungne Mar
bar iuobrngt 6armCrne ca. 100000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-12
&aniaS 9th
Omaha ~8pesmarfeo.
SpoicIsoagsbngen

Zen "SsofelSbnesboe", Sc npIis fenSte
mia til Siennemibn, forifafieoe mig en- uoertei
gobeIIe al Riibetif slrt.
Get er oItio fGsert at iunns befie g~lorrfter'
eripper I ct Sriobus. Ee frroer giet M tine
binrte Suroer 90 fine bnoige Sormer, 90 be
forbsier giebIiffets @elo9re reb fin h~nfteroe
@euust - bier efter fin f1reere AT. Wsu en-
bsiere 90 RsIere TpoeIie er bet boo at hume
betruate en- fia Apife af Z uufebI rrfter.
fom -SpofeIsodasboser- fnn nisriourt cG bell
paI8t bar fnrrIst "poa ct SrGt-.
Sen patiert u~oftnreoe lille 300 inoeboISer
iorffatteoe aiFrrefarbbeber, Der er irobsftebe
ai itore Wpro icm en- mpbeu Sruai al arireig
39ufniue, ~IipsInna Grfarine 90 genital aIar'
FIN; % be er eieruersuaeroe tilGoie en-
Sproeform, for BLOT Sieteren elmer at uoitpre
fine ppperite 1aufefcitre meo.
Sette tiooula al GmaaftDfier, fom CT bente!
fra be beofte Sorfatieres Sirifter, farIIer /
fprmfuIoenhte ce tdnfetunee Srolne en- Iibeu
aapitaI af 2iosotshon, fom IN tPrfiomne
Tan forbbcroc IA oeb at granite 90 ooeroeie -
on ban fan bill libt 40 8nrger eaer en-
"5de ON fem. Strfierne inoeboIoer pr1ftIGe
1ur,er oe er foreeIte meo ftor SiiGu'ombeo
paa S66 9dee. fua ifie erauue eiueanreis 29oe
Sebrndr laI bllpe fortrPuat eHer "inhboloslss".
Sc Bar ole goeliens 2uft ooer fi8 % eter
Srofproaenes s~ienbommeIiee 6bre I'll at stoe
meaer @eIGreIie meb fad Orb.
Se 9beoIoaer. Iorsiurituere. Stosuffnbs'
mpnp, 2ietere, 9btlpiopber, StntsrnRno oa
waIere. Yom Soaer bar unpreioei pnn oeres
SsofeIsoae, er ale b~efienote giTuo, Tom -ien'
neHcbeSen ffSIoer 1af for en- bctponinesfaIo
@icruira. "a bet er life Tniuo't tiIirrosftinenoe
for os 9tprs5rere, at bi Der inbcr fGa Munge
al bore freminote BeriorIiebeocr bnahe I
efareindoier 90 beritudnos boefsrie oa oere5
Gupne trerieieoe. four pua et fFles TpiHoes,
mrrie. "a be 4 eiHier. fom ,or bier SGe I
elnrct CT opfsrt, for Of erboer msb eaen Sduno
ian tiIfste fine airres SABINE paa beres refpe.s
L.. lxSf.Ias,cn h9T ENrkafa m,,a,a alarrs 4, g.
miIieu 90 aiere ben euoba mere risboIbis
90 ftRr,
Ses Ibisnfer "Secorabsgpften' ueo, oenne
Vrrmie. 90 bet foreiommsr mia, at ben iuapt
flnne hittei pna en- beore Ses.
g. .. 1~eorfosen. 81. Snres, Wiru,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-12
Def itcrite Kriesifib.

Otter bpao Der meooeles fra @aib.
ington er Observation-Disclosures Son.
itruftionburemi fortioen iprig be.
ifiGftiget meb l1oarbeioelien al Ela.
nerne til ct mt arissifib, Der, ON
Tlanerne goofienoes al aoneresien,
oil blioe 8erbens itsrite 8rissifib,
itsrre emo bet frpgteoe brittle ariss'
ifib "Greaonauebt". Oct me Sfibs
0rGgtigbeo er beregnet til $4,000
Con, og bet fol armeres meo otte
14.toms aanoner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-12
Omfomne / Ruloen.

Sil @innipeg, Wtan. er Der ! Ssr'
bags mootaget Gfterretninger ON,
at fem Wenneifer ifal bore omfom,
ne / aliIben npr WacSeab &iper.
De Smfomne bar fem Sranif'
mGno, iom tire 9nge tioligere bapbe
forIobt Stonp IIoins for at begipe
iig til Mac2eab Miper. 9e omfom
ire Mtil peitenior 109.0tiIsbuiet pau
ben unoer arbcibe o9renbe 8ranb
Srirnf 8ociHc.Sinie.
Woc9cab Hipcr befinber fig ca,
200 WtiI / HorbpeIt Tor edmonton.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-12

SfdanieI, inbtiI ban bier, iaa bitter
moo benz, at ban foragtebe baabe
Dem og JorfpnbeIien at BET, iom bog
aligepeI er ben bnrenbe araft. SIere
GrempIer, iom itabfpiter bette, funoe
anfsres fra Dor egcn Aiitib.
altiaa meo al Snoretning al mo.
berne @abeItoffe, lao ineen arbeibe
Jig uo paa SfraapIanen, boorbeo
ban fsr eler, ienere itprter fig ieIp
og andre, iom feIaer BAN i timber.
gang. 8. 6. s augIib.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-12
Otter mango aar.

Sra @ilemita0 paa Curacao meb-
oeles Den Sbe Sanuar:
Den ~befienbte pere5uelanife Gepo.
%luttoniit General Sran 8ablo Bena-
Lola, Der / mango Mar bar Iepet /
Sauoilpstiebeo, onfom ibag bio meo
oct tpife 0ampifib Gutenberg fra SO.
lombia paa @iennemreiie til fit
gamle Stem / Caracas, @~ene5uela.
Zen amerifanife arpoier "9es
Ioines" afgif bcrira ioag. 9ens
9eItemmeIieslteo opgapes life.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-12
IarSmcoe.

The Minnesota Scandinavian Relief
Association pil afboIoe lit 13oe aarlige
Rsoe / Geo @ins, Winn, 5irsbas ben 26be
sSanuar 1909 81. 10 6prm.
geo 8ing, Minn., 7oe Sau. 1909.
u. O.. 8oIing, Sefret9r.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-12

vi De lln~berisgeIier, Tom ! Wenem.
tioen er foretasne at Yolitiet, frem.
.saar, at bet life, bar 9reiten, iom
blep mproet, men at SanoipnIisbeben
taller for, at bet er BAN, iom cr Mor.
oeren. SaIfaIb er oct fonitateret, at
ben mprbebe bar en- / 2anosbpen
Moair boii66enbe Sneofer peo Wapn
Gideon gropning. Der er at auto.
riteterne uoIopet en- betpoelis 9elsn-
ming for Hep. Gormidaels Taaeri.
belle.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-12
NGnOcrmc iprmfne,
bmOlpie % ifnrpct

Gfrrffclia 2is % Srrnecn Ssiaa
srmenc ausrchuc - Sunoe tic rsre
Spmmclfnsrete nocu at Siiosn bran
aspu % Arbcipc pffc niiiiii's -
Gar sani.c noiibt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-12

Tsres ItHe -5sofelseassboe- CT uipotaeen.
% bill leo eieyne efier Ceres eiumooniua foe
st Vdr Orb ON ben let or en- batter buruIfs
liosn Soa. Zen bar io~rn~rmslia ire Gaen.
fcbsr: Ten oil ii,e iorirauae andre esaer, oa
ben olanot os reppe bar nceen RinsI. Ten
eisr os beiienoi meo GsoieIsbaaen 90 aaref
pda maHeeu bersmte menue Ten innebpIosr
fere 9uuoreoer al Gpiaramer: nisfs CT neIit al
noretfe Steiers. Soseu CT nei life uiGrsia III
at iaa : bet rrtnoi,e en- Then Rroe I soaboIoel
q. e. Sesfeth, gIarfieIo, Weinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-12
Urn nnc tnrfiife MmbasiaSsr til De

Sorenebe Stater, Sitsiein Sia5im, er
ben 7be os. aufommet til SEEM gorf
meo Sampifibet "Sceanic".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-12
Notwithstanding
Zen ODE Sanuar.

TinnsapoIis esspesrifsr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-12

bapSe fiampet Ell ~fOrtpilet Scamp for
'2ipet.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10

"A !SssS E: S.:. :: ''ess :s:'s@s ss':" Tss:: ss
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10

hnNs. sometimes very tiny. sometimes
nj quite sizeabie proportions. arc used
at the Top oT the white jahot or rabot
bow. where il joins the high collar ar
stock. They give very chic touch
To the black neckNear. and the touch
of black below the chin is usually
most becoming.
Black tulle bows at the throat are
also again in fashion. but this tulle
bow lad is one which always runs i'll
self into the ground and becomes
common iii a short time-which seems
a pity, for the airy hoW under the
chin is particularly becoming To most
faces Madame Paquin, who is aia ms
observed with interest because OF her
chic costumes, recently wore a white
serge costume. with hig black hat
covered by white veil. "A black tnlle
craSat and black earrings.
Jet combs and harrettes are not
pretty in brown hair. which - dead
eaed by the brilliant black. With fair
hair and black. hair af the Spanish or
Irish type the jet ornaments are
charming. and the gray-hairei woman
may Near jet hair ornaments with a
black evening costume. Bafrettes of
fire black wire gauEe on which are
jet floral patterns are new notion
in black hair ornaments.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10

Ing hat represents "A substantial sum
of money For women who can afford
them. hnwcNer. these rich costumes are
very desirable for bridge wear, espe-
ciatly II one be going on rs the
English say. Ia a tea afterwafd.
\ coat and gown combination by
nrecall shows the revived use nf vel
vet, this fabric being once more in
high faxor for costumes nj great cle-
sauce Tae new Helvets are extremely
soft and supple and the coiarings are
wonderful, seme nj the deep yendase-
ar grape harvest tones-and the rich
greens aud beautiful marine and an
nunciatl"n blues being artistic in the
extreme. In nreealfs creation the
velvet is combined with vuile ninon
ard oren mesh fabric. heavier than
faarqu3sette yet soft aS chiffon Dire
coli : costume includes Il velvet coat in
tine helted Russian style and i trailing
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10
E1e CWC 81 ACA ZOUCH
ollie }Zz4SOI>sy XZz4ZZZ2E

Jet il 50 becoming ta younger
wensn with fair skins and hair that
Ii Is ha wonder they have borrowed
the ornaments nnce deemed suitable
for dignity and years. The somber JET
makes the skin seem milk-White by
contrast, and golden hair never seems
So golden as when bound with Il jet
Efiet or bit af black velvet. There are
exquisite jet aigrettes for the hair, the
cut j"t sections, mounted on flexible
wires, tWinkting and trembling with
eaeh movement at the head. Jet but
terf!ies with elaZy Wings made of jet.
mounted en net ur TN fine wires. ar.
equally affeatlNe IN light hair. and
sometimes thcso Jet hair ornaments
are matched bS dangling jet earrings,
and by high dog collars which make
de@a1lctte hadices more becoming TO
many faces.
Three at the new jet dog collars are
Illustrated. tEe center one showing
white pearl beads in combination with
IRt- There are also Dutch collars of
jet designed fhr wear over black chff-
fan and silk halices, Some of these
round. Iaw collars are made entirely
81 t&t tftttAS. HI Il AGAtsA F14EG3 anu
Wits a narrow bead fringe 1T the edge:
staers are M black tutIe. beautifully
embroidered I'm airy patterns with the
small ist beads, These black collars,
Ntieh ara becoming, should he wcrn
rather laN around the throat and
deeply Painted in front. are finished
with Il fet brooch ar pert little how
Of htach velvet ribbon.
The black how at thy throat is 50
famt1iar that na NeN York wazsaan Al
d At Ue=2s L. he ttli ef IL These
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10

Ir ck-the frock belng shown on to-
das's page.
The stImptunus character of this
costume Is apparent even in the pha-
t0graphtc reproduction. over ii tunic
or pin-tucked voile ninoa in wine rel
sets little bolero of wine red satin,
braided with black soutache. Ee,om.
the tunic is fiounce of wine red vel
Vet, vuile and velvet being joined by
"A shaped border of black silk passe
menterie. The bodice of the tunic Is
laid over white chiffon, real lace
forming the shallow yoke and elging
the long sleeves.
Bridge Costumes in Walking LeHsth.
The French fad for short skirts has
influenced even drcsSy costumes, and
the majority of the one-pieca after
noon froeks this winter will escape
the floor by an inch nr sn. walking
skirts being frankly built to show the
ankles. Catlot and Cheruit. who de-
light in useful effects. have brought
out several of these short -skirted
frocks for afternoon bridge use, the
skirt. under "A long tunic bodice, beinl.
usually Killed or trimmed in some hor-
der fashion.
Charuit is making stunning little aft
erno9n frpcks of colofed wool serge
With knee-Iensth tuaics or "smocks"
of chiffon. This yelling Of wor$ted
stuff with chiffon seems AN odd idea.
but it is extremely. chic. as well as
extremely Cheruit." rs the French
woman would say. \ bridge frack of
annuneiation blue serge has one Of
these chiffon smacks in black, line
of tiny yet buttons reaching frsm
shoulder To knee on the smnek, and
the waist being helted with a girdie of
duh silver and jet sections. The hat
was gray blue beaver, trimmed with
"a band of annEncintion blue velTct
and black ostrich tips. There is per-
feet craze IN Paris just nav for this
annunciation color combined with
black. and, unlike many cnlor fads
induiged in by volatile Paris. this one
Is almost universally becoming, the
/ deep. beautiful annuneiation blue suit
+ ing almost every type.
! Playing Bridge in 4 Eifurcatsd Skirt
f The pantaloon gown is an afternoon
costume which combines richness with
+ eccentricfty. Whether the fair devo-
tees nf bridge win play a stronger
il as yet question. At first glance
In nantalnnn does not reveal itself to
he anything more than a graceful aud
correctly tailored costume of broad
cloth. with a trailing skirt and a gay
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10
JuGGED HARE.

Skin hare, eNipe il carefully. hut
do not wash il. Let the blood from
the upper part af the body run into a
basin. with the liver. lungs and heart,
and set IL aside. Cut off the head.
shoulders and legs and chop tine
hack int three ar faur pieces. put
tsStn~ int a jar with one or tWa
onions. IKE cloves. 4 bunNh of herbs
and hdy leaf. peppercarns and salt
and a bit nf celery and lemon rind.
Cover with water, coNer tightly. and
let II stew In a large saucepan af
water Till tender tf-am three ta four
d z,ysf. Ia the Htaad, Iasx Il = lth
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10
MAKING COFFEE AT A PICNIC.

When the picnic hamper is made
ready provide 4 gnaI-sized tin pail for
making coffee oxer the camp fire. The
coffee itself. mixed with 4 beaten egg
and 4 little cold water. should hs
placed in A bag made of eheesecioth.
This eheeseelath bag Is carried III the
tin pail. and when the picnic ground
is reached il will only be necessary
T. ill up The pail with Geld water
and put IL over the fire Wien the
water comes 10 boil the coffee will
he ready, rich. delicious and quite free
fram ths UNPLEASANT grounds which
ieo @sss.. s.ef ysisale eosfsr
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10
THE BUG FAD.

The maid who would faint away, nr.
II least. shrink timarously nj spider
on her sleeve, now wears all sorts aI
h0rrid, crawling creatures on her hat.
hsr blouse and her belt. Of course.
these fearsome bugs and beetles are
not real-tha very idea makes one
shiser-hut the limitations are 50 clever
that the effect Is quite as horrible.
There are beetles set as hatpiRs. queer
Egyptian scarabs mounted as belt
buckles. and various familiar erawlers
such as spiders. centinedes and even
the aislikea house fly set as brooches
and Veil pins,
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10

flour and water and a spoonful of
vinegar: bring II slowly. while stirring
continuously. almost To the boil: then
strain ii into the jar. Parhoil the
heart and liver. CRATE or pound them.
adj this to some force meat. which
make into balls: fry and use them as
garnish for the hare when dished. A
glass of ciaret or port wine is IA great
Improvement IL the flavor of the
gravy. Serve the pieces of hare on a
very hot dish: strain the gravy over
and hand red current jelly in glass
dish
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10

little long tailed coat attactiv".y
braided and opening over Il pointed
uaist-ccat girfIe in Louis XIV style.
But this pantaioon gown Is really dis
tinctly mannish, for. from the knee
down the skirt in two sections. each
limb being garbcd in independent
masculine manner: and at every step
pf the wearer the heavy train pulls
the skirt material backward. leaving
no doubt ii the behulaer's mind as tn
the hifurcated character of the gar
mcnt.
Th. lung-tailcl coatee is lined with
satin. as is also the skirt, as far as
the knee If one could stand still In
the pantai0on gown IL would really be
Il mest charming and graceful cos
tune, but it il not likely to be
adopted by women who avoid sensa-
tional effects in dress, The pantaloon
gown is alSo-as may well he imagined
particularly hard to hold UP on "A
muddy day. and may only be INDUCED
in by the women who may ride In her
carriage.
White costumes may BE- wurn to
afternoon bridge parties. provided the
fabric chosen is heavy enough to pro-
house frock'' Pale blue. violet and
pink satin cloth costumes III tailored
style With ar without long. dressy
coats tn match, are included in many
;rnusseaux as bridge frocks. These
light cloth costumes are cut on fault
less lines and are usually trimmed
with lace anpliques and rich braiding,
the Mesenne, or 9long-watsted style,
being used rather than the Louis ef-
fects. which demand dainty hodices
ana somewhat houffant. draped skirts.
A Snow White J-rsey Dress.
At an afternoon bridge club the
other day q young matron wore
jersey frnck. all white. and exceed
ing.y e!riish and dainty in style. The
Iong cuirass bodice was of Italian silk,
the exquisite woven fabric of which
the embroidered silk gloves arc fash
ioned. This glove silk bodice. which
ft,ad thu figure closely, yet without
tight lines was attached to Killed
skirt Of white crepe meteor IA broad
band of embroidered silk being placed
around the hips over the joining of
jersey and silk. At the front this em-
hraidered band dipped down in a little
square anran effect which was stitched
/ fast tn the plsata uf the skirt. making
the Killed effect higher at sides and
hack than in the front The jersey
bodice was finished ut the top with a
small yoke of tucked tulle.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10

~ ~ 3'hNEt bi HlsAEh httEft makes
~ the Whole costume kin"
= naraphrases clever New
York dreSsmaher, the Partisan dash
and carhet Of whose costumes has
made her famous. Ii is fact that
the well-piacea black note often blends
warring eolors and brings about a har-
mony. or at least smartness. which
makes toilette distinctive and inter-
esting.
Black has been the fad I'm Paris for
the past twelve months, and the black
craze reached America last spring
Since then Ne haze had black frori.s.
black hats. evening wraps lined and
trimmed with black. black buttons Oh
our linen coats. hla,.s neckties on our
enlnrea trnckS. and goodness knows
what not besides. adding this iuesita-
Bile black Touch
Black. and black and white-ar
'maepte'' affeets-hid fair In remain ia
high favor all through the winter. Al
ready tn. mtlIiners are assuring It's
that the big htack and white hats are
smartest at the smart; and saute uf
these hats showing combinations Ut
white watered silk with black velvet
and snowy heron aIgrettes, with
samutaaus hiacA ptumes, are rarely
beautiful, The atl-btaek HAT tones
down a c,slored fraek and L. besides.
almost invariably becoming. Black
hats may be worn with everything
and are always 4 Nlsr choice far the
woman who may not invest in many
eiIapeauS- Handsome black ostrich
feathers. moreover. may tse used again
and again aud "A black hat loaded
with th.ss. feathers vii. he Very
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10

NYoN that Peary and Cook haSa
IN located the pole. there Is no
: telling how soon tile lad. Ea-
auimo viii DO playing bridge there.
for the destinations Of the game seem
to prevail wherever civilization Ii es-
tabiished
The bridge frock has come TO be a
sine qua non Of the feminine ward
robe. Even in parltanlcal New Eng
land villages. where a decal'ete esrn-
ing bodice would not be tolerated.
there are bridge clubs and parties
which require special sartnrial prepa-
ration: and. Indeed. Il good domino
has been said To protest that ladies'
missionary meetings-su long the ae-
cepted outlet for feminine craving for
social entertainment IA formid
able rival In the village bridge club.
And the bridge wardrobe, az We'll as
being an opportunity for extra pretty
things. il a serious problem. Ne
don't play for money al our clubs"
one little woman asserts, and the
prizes only cost Us quarter apiece.
but my bridge dresses take all my
clothes allowance. | belong 10 two
clubs. and as We have meetings each
week a good many different dresses
are necessary" Fortunately. however,
very pretty tracks for these after
noon festivities may be built without
great expense. Dantiness and grace
count for much In such costumes and
there are many details Of trimming
which may be worked OUT AT home.
oressmaker's Bills May Be Lightened,
Many dressmakers are very ohiiging
and after planning and cutting out the
costume Will give certain sections back
to the customer to be embroidered ar
braided bs hand. thus making possible
considerable saving Of expense. The
iong-waistsa Mosenne frocks with
braided euirass bodice viii be much
used this winter. and Two uf these
gowns are shown: one a essssnek model
giving very long lines. hat becoming
only to the slenderest uf figures: the
other dainty frack by Redfern. who
was the originator pf these long
Maistea bodic.s. This violet costume
Il built 1T perma fahfie-the silky mix
tnre Of Marsted and mohair threads
which Ii used for costumes of this
dressy character. The bodice shows Il
panel arrangement and braided i'm self
color. the little yoke aud collar being
also braided to match, The simplicity
and grace uf this little frack are its
greatest charm. though the snft color
ing and silky fabric give II great rich
ness. The costume i completed by
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10

tlon built in one with the sleeve and
II drapery drawn across the bust is
authuritatlveiy new. The ribbon trim
ming il So pretty and SO simple that
the idea liz sure to lie copied widely.
Dresden ribbon in blended tones nj
gray. violet and rose Is cut out along
the flowers and stitched down on viu-
lct and velvet. This trimming band
weights down the light cashmere and
makes the overskirt hang gracefully
over the hips where the material ha-
been dropped several inches at the
belt. 70 give "A slopng effect below the
knee.
The velvet hem mt the bottom of the
skirt liz another very mndish Parish
notion. most of the imported costumes
show ing this border of contra sting
material ut the foot. Woke and cuffs
nn this pretty ffnck are of fine point
Il 'Aencnn laid over white chiffon. and
there is double lace cuff: nne sec
tinn being quite separate from tie
other The lower cuff may he removed
In leave what is known as bridge
sleeve in comfortable three-quarter
length.
Sectional S'eeves the Rule.
French Women haSc Iiatiy refused In
adopt the very long sleeve for house
froeks-ar. indeed. for anything except
The most formal calling costumes for
the street Bridge players appreciate
Il shortened sleeve with no dangling
trimmings at tho wrist. and Ii liz prob
able that most frocks of this character
Will have three~quarter-or ut most,
seven -eighths-sleeNes, leaving the
wrist IRE. Couturters have been max
ing Il great effort In break up the
long, stase-fitting sleeve Into sections.
Drecoll especially insisting on over
tapping sections and nnffs. Some of
the prettlest frnoks from French dress
makers show the upper sleeve built In
one with the bodice, n sleeve Of chif-
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10
Will Be Worn All Winter.

French dressmakers are making un
faulara silks into delightful little
bridge troEks. to he worn under these
long top coats, The new brocadcd toa-
lards. with woven patterns strewn
among the snrinklea dots. are rich
enough IT, serve as formal winter fab
rtes. Cashmere lie sole iS silk and
wuol stuff ideat for bridge dresses, for
this fabric drapes most gracefully and
lends itself ta dainty trimming very
delightfully."-.
4 little cashmere lie saie bridge
costume in amethyst color. with noyel
trimming of lowered ribbon. is in
ctuded in today's photographs. This
charming fruck by Maker OF Paris IL
iuStfates the new rannier drapers
TIE bodice, also, with an upper sec-