davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16

gayest and most Irresponsible 1t repre-
SCENTS no keen pursuit. no arduouS game,
no effort at all. except the pure joy of
motion in the frosty air. Its appropriate
habiliments. therefore are not in the
least businesslike. but as lively and pic
turesque the wearers fancy may die
tate.
Two things. however. the sport mpera-
lively demands-a short skirt and a coat
IN which the arms are absolutely free.
Otherwise one may wear a thousand dol
lar fur coat gay red sweater, a
9th avenue turban Il rakiSh toboggan
cap. One may carry a muff tuck
ones happy fingers into comfy knit
wooden gloves. And by the way the
woman who is able to skate gracefully.
with her muff in her hands has unlimited
chances for coquettish posing and move
ment-impossible to her OF simply gloved
hands
The Directoire Costume on Skates.
At fashionable skating rink not far
from Central Park, where the artificial
ice is frozen three times a day and the
skaters glide about to the strains of the
latest comic opera selections, the cos
tunes of some of the fair participators
in the sport would be laughable. if they
We're not pitiful.
Picture hats. convenionally yelled are
the rule, though most of the women skat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16

terms matched by narrow borders. These
wells are rather high priced and are not
as becoming as the ordinary plain ring
dot effects.
Square mesh veilings are becoming to
mesh wells. with an elaborate border. is
shown in the photograph. The square
mesh wells i'll black, and with woven
spots also square. are having Il vogue at
present with the low turbans of the win
ter.
OF all the square-mesh velinss the Rus
sian nets are the most becoming. and
there is a craze just now for these. The
mesh of twisted black aud white threads
has peculiar soft gray tone which is
extremely f1atterng to the complexion.
At the crossing of the gray threads small
wover dots of black give snap and char
acter to the mesh.
Maybe wells are usually most favored
in summer time, the daintiness OF the
white fabric. sprnkled over with black
dots. being especially charming with light
hats Fine white inaline or French ''iiiu-
sion.'' with closely set black chenille dots.
makes one of the prettiest maybe veil
ings. White chiffon dotted with black is
trying to the eyes but is ravishly becom-
ing to the skin. giving even a swar-hy
woman an ethereal look behind the mist )
Wilderness. Magpie veilings are not at al
economical however as they soil very
easily, and a veil that is not immaculate
is ittolerabIe. Some women dip their
light ,veilings IN Il bath of gasoline. pm
ming the fabric afgerward firmly to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16

pillow or other fiat Surface to dry with
out creases The edges of a vel should
always be Strengthened out crossWise and
not lenathwise of the material. as the
pull on the veil is lenstnwise. and every
veil in time sire cheS out and becomes
narrower A good idea is to pleat the
veil or roll il and pin the roll by the
edges to a screen or long cushion. coun-
teractng while the veil is not In use the
lengthwise strain on the material.
On the arrangement OF the veil over the
hat depends much Of the good style OF
the wearer's appearance. There are con-
stant changes In the manner OF adjusting
the veil and scarcely has one achieved
deftness in one method when, presto. the
fashion weather vane swings around and
another fad comes in.
Just now the veil is pinned around the
edge of the large hats. and the ends are
carried smoothly to the back OF the brin1
A long veil pin. or the hair barrette
holds the lower edges of the veil, so tnat
no wrinkle or looseneSs snail spoil the
trim tiGiness If the hat is not over
large a thread run along the upper edge
OF the veil will hold the latter IN place
on the brim. but with the very large mats
ih.. veil must ne fastened TO the extreme
edge Of the brin, as vel manufacturers
do no. seem to lave been ingenious
enough to increase the width Of face
veilings Will, the coming OF the big hats.
In pinning the veil to the hat brim great
care should be exercised to keep the pms
invisible, for hedge OF cleaning pins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16

riding girls blood will soon be dancing
with her violent exercise, but she VIII
do well to have her feet and hands very
warmly clad Heavy buckskin or cha-
mois gauntlets will be best for winter
riding; fuT-lined gloves are much 100
heavy on the bride rein. The rldils
boots of soft leather will be sufficiently
loose to permit of free circulation, Tor
nothing is more conducive to frostbltten
feet than pinching footwear.
Silken Hose Not for the Athlete.
What is true of horseback riding is also
true of all o.her winter sports. The
hands and feet-and particularly the lat-
ter-should be warmly, yet very loosely,
clad. Some women cannot wear cash
mere hose. disliking the roushness the
wool sometimes produces on the skin;
but stockings of heavy gauge cotton or
Isle should be selected, and with leather
leggins strapped over the shoes and meet
ing the silk Knockers. which button be-
low the knee the winter athletic woman
may snap her fingers at any danger Of
chill from standing or walking OH the
frozen ground.
Miss Ninrod Is Nattily Clad.
The hunting girl particularly will at
tend we'll to the sufficient warmth of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16

- ELDOM does the fashionable woman
of today appear on the street unless
~ hauling along one of the enormous
handbags which fashion for some in
scrutable reason has decided to the dis
may of sensible womankind to be the
very --latest thing. They are huge, ugly.
silly and most inconvenlent to carry. but
they. are cminently stylish. and that set
ties the question for all time.
They VIII carry anything apparently
from handkerchief to d total change of
linen for their owners. and to cap the
climax the very latest models are shaped
almost precisely after the cut OF the
much-derided carpet bag of our country
cousins from way down east.
They are now wider than any previous
models and have big double handles of
leather and usually they have big silver
ornaments of some sort in front. Gener-
ally the head of some animal is used. as
for irstsnre dog, horse or wolf. ManH
of the most expensive are done in a pale
gray leather ard must cost close to a
hundred dollars, while some of the most
expensive with elaborate silver trimmings
run we'll over the century mark in price.
Inside the huge handbags there is sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16

"underpinnings" Her weli-ftting knick-
ers stock ngs and leather legeins, while
warm and close in texture, should not be
heavy enough in weight to interfere with
her free movement or tire her on long
trampS across country. No petticoats. OF
course, are perm ssible under the swing
ing skirt which must scramble down
rocks and slip through brambles
In fact. the hunting girls whole cos
tune is built with the idea of being "a
resister of rain and underground \"
loosely threaded wool fabric forms her
skirt, but like the Indian maid. she
goes clothed in clever suit OF soft buck
skin or. doeskin. This suit will he as
modish in cut as she pieases, but smooth
leather strappings will serve instead OF
hens and business-like buckles and
straps instead of foolish buttons. Tn
der the leather coat and over q shirt
waist of flannel or soft silk will be slipped
q boys knitted slicker or sweater, com
ing high about the throat.
BY all means should the hunting girl
have a bright colOred hat Many deplor-
able accidents have been the. result of
fur-colored headgear. mistaken among
the trees in the misty winter atmosphere
for something that is fair play for the
huntsman's gun.
Skating Girl Loves Colors.
OF all the water sports skating is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
Mendine a Shirtwaist.

-HE sheer handkerchief linen shl''-
waist has a provoking way OF going
J. into holes just below the coiiaf
band long before the rest OF the garment
begins to show signs Of wear. or course
even the most painstakins darnins VIII
destroy the daintiness of such a shif,-
waist when the mending must be IN such
a conspicuous place. One clever woman II
he's hit upon the rotor OF setting ln'o
such shirtwasts the fine linen handher-
chiefs which come with small border en-
broiderics just above tie mario" hehi'
The handkerchief. with the hem caretniiy
cut away, may be set into the blouse with
the points coming at back and front ana
OH the shoulder seams. suficlent space
is cut away for the insertion of the collar
and and neat hem or facing finishes
The opeuing at back or front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
Butterfly Veil Pins.

\ Pretty maid got into Broadway
car the other day looking. in spite OF her
sumptuous furs as though she had Just
come from summerland. for poised ARMY
on the brim of her wide hat was big
butterfly Closer inspection showed that
the butterfly was of flagree metal with
bits of coral making splashes OF gorgeous
butterfly color on the wings. The pretty
ornament had a use, for il was in reality
a pin, clasping the veil firmly and neatly
IN the hat brim. Many of these pretty
papillons are shown in the shops. Some
are OF gold, others of silver flagree anu
not a few are set with tiny rhiuestones.
as though his buIterflyship had brushed
against a flower wet with dew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
Stand for the Bathroom.

Tie fashionable woman does not patron
ize the ny-in-the-slot weighing ma
chimes. and the occasional taking account
~ flesh at the Turkish bath is not suf-
ficient Each day after her morning
hath miladi steps upon dainty weigh
ing apparatus, which is kept conveniently
at hand, and watches jealousy lest ma
icious Father Time shall have added an
,tller half ounce In spite of her care.
Weighing stands come in white enamel
with SIC 81 trimmings to match the other
bathroom fittings. and on the platform
Is spread small square of Persian car
ret that miladi need rot put her bare
icet upon the chilly enamel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16

culiar fact that though conspicuousiy
spotted face veil serves to emphasize the
brilliancy of bright eyes and the rosy
tints of lovely skin, in some insidious
way it renders dull and insignificant
eyes that are tired and skin that Is
lifeless or coiorless. So the woman over
thirty will do well to select her veil by
the trustworthy aid of the small mirror
at the counter, and not depend on the
engaging effect produced when the pretty
salessirl holds the strip of yelling before
her own piGuant face.
Fine mesh Veilin%s are more universally
becoming han the dotted effects which
should be worn only by women of decided
chantilly net veilings are perhaps the
most becoming of the dotted effects. the
fiat or open ring dots on the beautiful
" fine net having very softennS effect
on the complexion. New chaItilly wells
have dainty alioveE spray and vine pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
r silk brim is most

against The velvet or silk brim is most
unsighIly.
The. SQUARE veil is very easily arranged
and is a 10Y to the woman who freque;2.S
out the help OF a looking glass. The big
square is simply thrown Owe. the hat.
with one straight edge falling just below
the chin The sides are carried back and
a We hin holds the ends dainty At the
back These square wells come in Dor
dered chantilly patterns like the one in
the picture. and IN light and heavy chis-
fon for travelling and motoring wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16

crs DO u,liulasiss NH l-rsc,'S@ 0siitr 81
wearing anIsIe-iergIh skirts and Heces-
sarify heavy skating boots The grieved
observer however. has noted ibis year
not a Few clinglng Girectnire skirts. pains
takinSiy upheld during che skater Syra-
lions aboUt he INK And az Tor hog
on ice no unfortunate piggy cssay.nS
TO cross The ouckpond in winter was ever
as absurd a sigh. woman with a
dfrectoire skirt. upheld TO display a
clumsy pair of hocky boots and he-bui-
toned d:rectoire coat tails streaming out
behind.
The sensible skating girl garbs herself
nattily in a short killed skirt. with-let
coquetry whisper this--a friliy. dainty
petticoat beneath and a trig jacket in hip
length. She Will wear. also, headgear
which while not large enough TO eaten
the wind. will make a becoming back
ground for her hair and face.
Veil Is Out of Place in Athletics.
The skating girl will not try to keeI
her flying locks in place with con-
ventional face veil. and thus spoil he
picturesoueness. If some protection must
be worn over the hair. net will b.
better, and this should be loosely adj
justed If few gay little curls escape
to blow about the forehead and ears II
will not greatly matter.
Inc only Veil IUdt Is i!Ot out Vi pace
for wear in out of-doer sports is the Ions
chiffon auto veil. Such a veil, twisted
about the face and throat. is often E
delightfully."- becoming headcovering, pro
vided the color is we'll chosen, but The
arrangement OF the veil for sporting wea
should lie Informal and scarfy-like an
never in any way suggest the conVen
tional promenade.
Tennis Girl Needs a Warm Sweater
Another sport that calls for warm AM
roomy sarb is winter tennis in TIN
armories. Many young women have per
mission to use the courts laid out 81
temptingly on the big armory floors dur
ing off afternoons. and it is pretty sigh
to see the players skimming about OF
the cleaning floor to the thudding must
OF the rackets and balls.
Arnory tennis is much swifter gam
than the out-of-door sport. This is 10
the same spring to the court as in TIL
case of turf or even clay; neither is TIN
indoor air vi,ifyng and invisoratins an,
the player. besides becoming very muci
overheated. Is usually greatly wearie
after playing short time. The tempta
ton to sit and rest few minutes il
the draugllty. littie-heated armory oftel
results In severe chill ard cold, miles
there is "a warm wool sweater to b
donned the instant play is over.
For indoor tennis many women player
have gray or blue flannel negiSa shirts
sucl as men wear when camping. Wit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
Irish PuTS.

Quarter Of pound OF Sweet almonds.
half ounce bitter almonds quarter of
pound white sugar, the whites of tao
eggs Pound the almonds. beat the
whites of the eggs To stiff froth with
the s,Iga, mix all together. Have sonle
patty pans lined with puff paste. pour
in the mixture: sift white sugar on top.
Bake them Il light brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
The Newest Handbags.

dom anything carried IN proportion TO its
size. In fact. if the bags were TILED the
owners would probably require a man to
carry their f3vorites for them. 1T Is Just
a fad. one Of these namcleSs things on
which the socially elect and the very rich
spend "A portion u tiIe funds they have
grown tired OF discovering new things
to d. with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
Fashion Paragraphs.

two ends heavily weighted by tassels.
Such a necklace. made of jet, is worn
by Miss FRITZ Scheff in her new comic
opera ''Prima Donna. The necklace is
worn with white satin evening gown
and the rich black of the cut jet is very
striking against the snowy gown and
white flesh above the low corsage. At
the ends OF the string of small. faceted
beads are long tassels also of Jet Very
pretty necklaces Of this sort may be made
of the colored beads which are fad
Just now. but the ends of the necklace
must be well weighted by the tassels in
order to keep the slender string of beads
from slipping On the neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
Irish Crochet Cravats.

The wonder is that more women DO
not take up this pretty handicraft. Irish
lace stitches are easy to do and the work
goes rapidly. and, as every one knows
this lace is not only fashionable. but IL
one of the most durable laces made. Mar
row Insertions of Irish lace in the sim
pie fan stitch arc set into blouses OF
the smart japanese crepe, and with these
blouses are worn cravats in the same
stitch. with tiny border pattern along
the cdces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16

a bright colored ne.kt.e aid graceful.
killed skirt such 4 shirt IS very jsuit
and becoming and * far more prdctCi!
than a thin cotton blouse.
The armury floor. besides being very
slippery makes swift play wiki tire bel.
ard the shoes should Toe the supple. sol -
soled sneakers rather than tho SITTER
leather tennis shoes with rubber soles.
Motoring Calls for Warmest Wear.
The motoring maid finds tie regulation
chiffon vei--luite comfortable though il
may be during dusty summer weather.
scarcely protection against bleak win
ter breczes. For her there is "a cosy
veil-hoon of lightweight. wool merno
cloth which fits over her fur urban and
has in front broad window of isin-
glass. THIS window IS no arrangement
of twin pecpho!es in google style: II Is a
SiZabie pane, through which one may co.l-
fortabIy take in the fcot hail game with
out turning the head every time the ball
crosses the 2J-yard line.
And speaking OF foot bali games. all
the pretty girls i'm the Srandstands at the
big Harvard game this fall unbut-
toned their huge rug mufs and spread
TIE warm pelts across their knees. lap
robe fashion. The motoring maid. %
course had no need of d muff laprobe.
or. indeed. of muff at all, with her
furry coat, warm gauntlets and roomy
pockets into which frost-nipped fingers
may be thrust.
Angora Garments for Winter.
Even better than the favorite sweater
is the jacket OF fire angora wool. There
has been quite Z fad lately for these
angora garments, men particularly fancy
ing the lightweight yet extremely warm
Waistcoats which are sold for wear be-
meath hunting and automobilng coats.
Angora wear, however has the distinc-
ton of being high in price and not every
body can indulge in these featherweiSht
toys. which arc warm furs.
The Basket Ball Girl.
A consideration OF winter sports should
not overlook the girls who make merry
in gymnasium during the frozen-up
months. Gym suits are all on one model
and a good pattern may be obtained
for few cents. Serge is the best mate
rial as It sheds the dust easily. though
any lightweight wool IA bric will answer.
GNmnaSiumS are kept al Il very low tenn
perature because the violent exercise
soon sets the blood to dancing. and
pause in the iun makes one feel the
chill of the atmos phere very quickly. The
gym suit should be dark and iEconSp.c-
uct,s in color and should have blIttonei
cuffs like shirt waist. so that the
sleeves may he rolled up when desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
STYLES in Evening Sleeves.

Tie small ticht sleeves of evening
gowns often have 4 sort OF angel drapery
to take away from the unbecominSness
of the plain sleeve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16

in out-of-door pursuits, establish then1-
selves in feminine favor b. their altract :
iveness or practical qualities. The fanIl-
lar bicycle skirt, for instance. with lis
nea. and sens BILE fastening under a 70"
of buttons at the side. put a blessed
ari:etus upon the long-enduTed gaping
placEe:.
The ribbon bands which pretty tennis
maids bound over their pompadours "A
summer ago. to keep their locks from fly
ing about in the active game. proved SO
fetchingly becoming that they did mucn
to establish the vogue of the hiieted
hairdressinS for evening wear.
And, as every one knows, motoring
dress has estab lished many fad among
those who walk. Notably the motor veil.
which, in order to keep the hat on the
head. had to be tied fiat across the top
of the head and knotted beneath the
chin. A decade ago no woman under
sixty would have dreamed of making a
spectacle of herself by adjusting her veil
in this elderly way. Now every lnatroh
and maid who travels by land or sea COW
ers her hat and hair in this complete
fashion. ard on a stormy morning All the
army of business women set forth IKE
wise protected against the weather.
The Riding Habit.
Tie single exception to the picturesque
liberties allowed in outing dress Is the
riding habit. This must not depart an
iota from the formal lines set down by
custom and fashion as correct. In TACT,
The severe correctness of the riding habit.
as well as it's immaculate neetness. Is us
particular charm.
The riding toys of the winter girl Will
have the accepted cut. but the coat VIII
be very warmly padded and interlined,
and beneath the single skirt will be worn
heavy wool underwear and riding knlch-
ers of cIose-WoVeu ponsee or satin.
MANY women who ride throughout the
cold weather season wear under thelr
fitted habit coats the gay little walls
coats OF silk with chamoS Innings.
Furs of course are out of place with
the riding shabit but the girl who has
a sensitive throat may cover her linen
collar and ascot tie with one OF the
weli-fitting knit mufIlers which button
snugly and fatty about the throat. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
A New Kind of Necklace.

The very newest necklace does not en-
circle the throat. but hangs in front in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16

4HE fashionable woman is inf
nitely particular about her veil.
not only as to its pattern and
it's color, but the matter of its
adjustment. The average wom-
an does not give half enough thought to
this important detail Of her costumes. The
face is the focusing point of interest TO
the observer. No matter how wonderful a
gown or a hat may be. ones eye travels
instinctively to the wearer's face to see
what that is like. The veil, therefore,
coming directly between the face and the
critically observant eye. is most i'm
portant feature. In fact, veil may make
CIR entirely spoil beauty, as few women
realize.
over fresh siri:sh face almost any
kind of veil is beco ming, but 1t Is pc
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT:-A furnished room after
January, LIST, Hobson Bldg. 47t3
FOR RENT rooms for light house
keeping 202 y. Mo. 45t3*
FOR RENT:-Aifalfa pasture for 100
head of cattle after Jan. Stn,-Oasis
Ranch Company. 44tf
FOR hENT:-New house, five rooms
and hath apply SOC So. Mo. Aft
FOR RENT:-Nice furnished Offices
DIR. J.. w. Kinsinger. 75tf.
FOR RENT room modern house.
Corner 9th & Northumberland
Title & Trust Co.
FOR RENT:-Large front room with
bath furnished for n or two gen
tlenen, Inquire BOA w. Alameda
street. 43t6%.
FOR RENTING house now occu-
pied by H.. L. Dabbs, one block west
of Court house on sta St. Will
lease only by the year to h right
party. Possession on Dec. Is
See Rufus w. Smith at Oklahoma
Block. 36tf.
FOR RENT:-After the first of Jan
uary a 4--oomed house well located.
Apply T. A. Hinson at Joyce
Pruit Co. 39tf.
FOR RENT:-Building formerly oc-
cupied by Majestic Theatre. For
terms apply to E. w. Mitchell,
agent. 21tf.