davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

PARIS. Dec. 3.
A 7 A musicale given here by a we'll
"a known singer there was a won
4 \ derful collection of gowns. First
OF all she claimed our attention. She
appeared in a white mousseline de
sole gown. It was pleated, and the
bodice was OF venetian red satin COM
bined with black net. Jet embroidery
outlined the neck and sleeves. A band
OF net dropped at tho front and at the
back Of the gown to meet a deep hem
Of the mousseline laid in half-irch tucks.
The skirt was quite ecant and straight.
With this gown was worn ON the Grecian
curls a bandeau of venetian red brocade.
Afternoon dresses are being accorded
tho attention of womankind over here.
The most effective are those of black
mousseline over silk or satin in oriental
design. Most Of these have a deep hem
OF black velvet These are worn under
long coats. Oh, yes! There are no
touches of white on these dresses. The
guimpes are Of black lace or tucked
chiffon.
Plain cloth. velvet and plaid trim
mings are characteristic combinations
on children's garments.
The fichu lines are very evident. espe-
cial!y OH chiffon blouses. These are
made over Lace foundations and the
crossed fichu is outlined with bands OF
velvet.
Fairyiand. one Of the best designers o.
c.nldrens clothes, is showing the most
attractive collection. One little frock IS
a copy OF the blouse worn by the fisher
men OF Boulogne. 1t is in the new dou-
ble-faced cloth, one surface gray and
he other showing yellow stripes. The
skirt is trimmed with bands OF the
striped material. The blouse is Of the
striped fabric to be worn with a gulmpe
over this Is worn the extra blouse OF
the plain trimmed with bands Of the
striped goods With this no coat need
be worn.
At this same house some charming
party dresses are shown. Crepe de chine
with odd bead trimming on yoke and
sleeves. and sounding the note of sweet
simplicity suitable for sweet 16 thow
that for alliteration?. is the most Ia
vored model.
A little empire model Of crepe de chine
in a pale gray tone. trimmed with
coral sash and piped at the menu sus
gestion on the bodice. with coral veI.e'
embroidered with steel beads, Is partlc-
ularly attractive.
velour chapgeant" in black and scar
let was made UP for little girl. With
it IL worn large lace collar and a me
batiste guimpe. Usually a coat of the
same velvet Is worn with this type or
dress
GarlandS 81 roses are now being draped
over cloche hats for little tots. Silver
or gilt tissue or soft satin are the ma
teriais most used
Little POO caps are worn BY little
French children during playtime. they
are round ana are of fur with little
ruf.ies o. lace falling over the hair.
Large band; OF b-ocade or velvet are
worn 81 evening. \ jewe!ed button at
the siGe is the favoritc fastening.
For outdoor sports the entire knitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
fremrb Bamoeaux for Americam Womett

tened beneath q black velvet flower IS
the very easy and effective bandeau for
wear with a pink frock. The flower is
OF cut velvet or satin. If OF the latter
the petals must b double, scanned and
turned back, strengthened by a double
row Of stitching. Smaller beads are
used to Ali the center. Any large col
ored beads are just as effective, and
If strung on a fine jewelers. wire the
work is quick and the results lasting.
The cluster of roses at one side Is a
girlish finish for a bandeau made simply
OF soft tapestry brocade. Pink is the
main color and pink Is the shade Of
the silk roses. A hook and eye fasten
this decoration over the left ear
Jet beads on a supple wire are sug
gested in the lowest figure. Jet, you
know, is returning. and 1t is always
appropriate for a middle-aged woman,
whose white hair shines in snowy con-
placed. This whole thing is elegant
simplicity. Without doubt It is be-
coming under the lights after dinner.
At tho right is shown bandeau
fashioned of dull silver braid. The
at the front a black velvet piece is
inset. From each silver ornament at
the side the bandeau widens toward the
back and latticed effect Of silver
covered wire over plain Is shown. Coral
beads are used to outline the edges.
With these French suggestions our
American women need not lack beauti-
full ornaments for the hair. The crown
of glory, arranged in soft. natural lines.
with possibly Grecian tendency at
the back, is Itself again crowned by
becoming ornaments.
Every one OF these IS copyable and
every one is an acceptable gift. com
bining beauty with a little Of your
personal work, 'sewed IN 1t in the max
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
Aemtst 5toe fasbionS

VIZ It'll narrow skirts the shoes
wv for every hour must be con-
W sidered as important factors
Of costume. No longer do the plain
black shoes mean the dress parade.
Paris is very emphatic in the use OF
the cloth-topped shoe, and the upper
must match the color of the walking
suit or carriage gown. There are
some extreme Louis XIV shoes with
silver buttons and a band OF velvet
to match the color Of the elaborate
costume above
Tan shoes are in great demand. The
waterproof leather are worn for bust
Button and Iaces are about equally
divided.
For evening the slippers are revel-
ing in a luxury OF colors and materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
Fashion RoteS :6ro1m Daris

costumes trimmed with fur are worn
You see, we cannot escape the touch OF
fur even at playtime.
At the Athenee Madame Marcillr is
wearing one Of paquin's distinctive suits.
4 charming little tailor-made suit IS OF
ratine trimmed with suede. Collar, cuffs
and large buttons are Of the soft leather
The revers are immense and the cuffs
are turned back quite in Louis fash
ion. With this is worn a little suede
toque, with a military cocarde Of silver
al one side. The gowns at this perform
ance are beautiful. and excite as much
interest as the play In which they are
worn. OF course. that makes a perform
auce doubly Interesting ELOISE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

under side Of the lib and extends half
way up.
Black velvet. Of course. claims your
attention. It IS easily made and has
the recommendation OF ,harmonizing
with any color In the evening dress. This
simple band Is fastened at the front I'M
der a rosette Of ribbon, in the center OF
which is a jeweled disk or a circle OF
beads
Wide. supple satin IS shown at the
right. Its greatest width is at the back.
and through a white buckle the narrow
front band passes. This, to a clever
woman, will be a working basis for the
application OF embroidery or beadwork.
Even the buckle can be cut of stiff buck
ram. covered with silk and studded with
beads. Single buckles are frequently
purchasable for small sums at sales. DO
not overlook the possibilities OF these
single ornaments. for they are frequent
~ just the touches needed in the acces-
SorieS of the wardrobe.
A double chain Of coral beads fas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

Lace, satin, cloth OF gold and silver md
many colors of suede and finished kid
are shown. The buckles! Here. indeed,
are the efforts Of masters. Antique
forms, gold, silver and 1eweled disks
and fluffy rosettes Of tulle and satin
are used to decorate the front OF the
evening shoe. Beads play an important
part in the buckles.
Some shoes are sold with several sets
Of buckles attached by pins. The main
shades are included, and the idea 10 to
wear the set that best harInonizes with
q gown.
Have you noticed the velvet shoes?
First, they marched into prominence in
black. but the other colors have Joined
the ranks. It is a question, to be set
tied later. whether America will follow
the lead OF Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

~ ERE they are in every imaginable
II attractive. form. promising that
her bonnie brown hair will be tied
Up moro beautifully than ever!
So important is the headdress this sea-
son that It Is designed and sold to &C
company each evening gown. Therefore
one Is not enough for the year, and in
this last week before Christmas these
suggestions from Paris come as happy
thoughts to. those OF you who wish
TO make something for your faVorite
friends.
p At the top OF our page is shown very
simple arrangement Of satin. There is
no stiff lining, but ribbon Of a delicate
old blue shade is folded in straight pleats
and passed through circular buckles at
distances Of three inches around the
crown.
For q matron the narrower bandeau is
yery appropriate. It is fashioned of mar
row silver ribbon tied In stiff necktie
bow at one side. A soft plume is placed
at one side. A nat millIner's wire holds
the plume erect. It Is adjusted on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

water is warmed by putting it into cup
set into hot water, and the is nglaSS *
dissolved i'll this perfumed water The
other materials are at once added, the
uncture being the last. The two mix
lures are then combined and they form Il
cream when cold.
This may be used nightly first washing
the face with warm water To open the
pores. The cheeks should bo rubbed in
rotary motion, putting ii thumb beneath,
i'll the open mouth. This forms back
sroupd against which 10 rub. Under the
Jaws the stroke must be up. toward the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

When facial massaGe is undertaken tor
the purpose of reduction, cream which
is astringent should be used, otherwise. as
fat Is rubbed from under the skin, the lat
ter will bag. precisely as would cushion
cover were the stufing partly extracted.
Shrinking the skin during the fat reduc-
ton process should be done arms.
hands hut the most important place To be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

cared ion i'll this particular is under the
Jaws.
y cream suited to this use is made from
four ounces OF fresh mutton tallow, one
and One-qliarter ounces of glycerin, one
half dram of tinCture of benZoiu, one
quarter Of dram of spirits OF camphor.
onc-Cight of dram OF powdered alum.
ono-half dram Of Russian isinglass and
one-half ounce of rose water.
The tallow is melted and strained, the
liquid making the same amount there
il siyccrin. and the two are mingled.
Then alum is stirred into them. The rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

ears. never down. This may be alternated
by rotary rubbing, but the upward stroke
should prevail.
As the object is TO remove rat, rubbing
should he severe, and ii must continue
for at leaSt ten minutes, preferably tif
teen.
This is the treatment which is TO be
used solely for reduction.
1 have had several queries lately from
women who say that, having reduced the
fat on their faces, the skin says, and
what are they to do?
It was incorrect treatment which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
- q Prfb& H0yEI Dpk}}n434AiKZEl D. y
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= PARIS DRESS HINTS. =
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:

Special C"rrcsponience Of Tho StS~
PARIS. December : 1910
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

fore choosing the place where his old age
was to he passed. He built chateau
of fine appearance with colonnades, pilas
tiers, and peristyles;- he also built church
an" treat.e.
Coppet, a pretty smiling little town
half way between Geneva and Lausanne,
IS interesting as the home OF Nine. de
Stael HASTEN. a visit to Nine. de
Stael's chateau will recall q well-known
page in literary history. The chateau. an
ancient barony, rises on the site of a
feudal manor belonging by turns TO
gra ndsons the Gruyeres, the Dohnos
etc. and richer in memories than in
architecture. Inc Inhabitants of Coppet
are proud of their chateau, where the
charming and poetic Madame de Stael
passed some years OF her life. eMled by
order OF Napoleon, who, after the pub
LEGATION of her book. Germany for
babe her ever 10 leave CoDpet. AT this
little town she wrote most of her charm
ing letters and began Corinne. She fed
from Coppet 10 take refuge in Russia,
but later returned to her chateau in
Coppet and died there in 1871, Her re-
mains rest in shady corner of the park
beside those of her father, Necker, min
lister TO Louis XVI.
One of the most delightful trips to the
mountains is to the Saleve. Its situation
and formation make the Saleye an adj
mirable belvedeTe. From the top OF IL one
can take in at glance the beauty of this
wonderful country. The surroundings,
unfolding themselves like a Topographic
cal plan of curious design and vivid color
ing, present a magic picture Of one of
the most interesting corners of Europe,
the narrow end of the lake terminating
in the issue OF the Rome locked In be-
tween the Jura mountains, the grand
Alps, with the eternally snow-crowned
Mont Blanc Even Switzerland, the most
beautiful country in the world, has not
many such panorama. \
In a visit to Chamounx we get close
view of the Giant of the Alps and the
immense glaciers around it. The journey
there which has been made verys easy
nv the extension OF the Genevla-Cluse
line The construction of this line Is a
marvel of enterprising skill During the
Journey one experiences never-to-be-for-
gotten sensations. the train sometimes
hanging above dizzy preclpices, some
times clinging to the sides of bare rocks
and always passing through portion of
Alpine nature of the widest description.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

| On reaching Chamounix one can take 1T
| tie trips to the Glacier des Blossoms,
| Montanvert and the Mer de Glace-Lau-
same is the capital of the Canton de
| Wand and second town In importance on
the banks OF the blue lake Lemann or
Geneva lake. 1t is built on a superb site,
upon three hills. and endowed with all
The resources OF a large town. The mag
nificent suburbs are also objects of much
interest. | will mention but one, the
Bots de Sauvabelin. just outside Lau-
same. Then from the eliminating point,
called the signal there is a glorious view
over the lake and the snowy peaks of
the Savoy
Montreaux-Situated on the shores OF
the biuest of lakes is the pretty and
poetic city of Montrehx, sheltered from
the north wind by an amphitheatre of
mountans; it's climate is delightful
throughout the year. Lovers OF nature
are attracted to this place. not only for
its beautiful scenery. but for its mild
climate as well.
Frbourg-Of all the towns in French
speaking Switzerland, Frbourg is certain
" the most curious and picturesque from
a constructive point of view. Perched
on rocky height, nearly surrounded
by the Sarinc, a river which washes its
lower quarters, the town forcibly inn
presses one Tie tower of the Church of
bridges boldly thrown across he abyss
and all its wonderful points of view
merit attention and are justly subjects
of admiration This town was once the
feudal center of Switzerland
Neufchatel is certainly one of the Swiss
localities that produces an abiding I'M
pression of beauty. Arranged in terraced
stones on a lower spur of the mountains
| of Chaumont. which tower above it, and
erouped round the foot of its ancient
chateau. it enjoys an exceptional position.
and one never forgets the impressions
received on first entering 1t.
! I.ucerne-The widespread reputation
| that Lucerne has won ana peen apie 10
| live I'D to for so many years Is due 10 It's
| uncomfortable position on the most beau
! tiful of lakes in the midst of majestic
| Alpine scenery.
| Iucerne appears TO be the sumptuous
| entrance hall TO the classic beauties or
| tne four cantons and primitive Switzer-
| land.
| Zuoz. formerly the capital of the Up
ner Engadne. Is very favorabiy situated,
being built on high plateau some 100
| meters above the river bed, inclined TO the
| south and exposed to the full sun. Me-
teoroldeical observations made In Luoz
prove this village TO enjoy larger pro
portion of sunshine than any other IN the
| Engadine These climatic advantages,
combined with the shelter from the north
| winds. afforded by high mountains, make
zuoz the vegetable garden of the Upper
| rnvadine. The courtryeis well wooded
| and the center CT picturesque walks and
/ interesting excursions.
Beautiful Zurich charms us on our hrst
arrival not SO noisy as 1t is run OF AM
nation. There is much here TO interest
the Visitor. Time forbids me to say more
now of this beautiful country, but come TO
c1a,d with me for even a short stay and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

woodrow ~ AIRS. II. G. Braxton, The
one dispen-s.;e coffee and sandwicnes and
ihe other tea.
The guests Were met at the de-. ~ lit
tie Miss Frances Woodrow. The hostess
and her guest of honor received IN the
drawing ROOM
The invited guests included Miss Katie
Lane. Miss Sarah Hastings of Montgonl-
cry Miss Ethel Pennington MISS Mamie
Egan, Miss Fannie Whitfield Miss Annie
Moore. Miss Virgins, Miss Louise Rop-
erts. Miss Adele Shaw. Miss Martha Tai
liaferro. Miss Bessie Winton Miss Maude
McEyoy, Miss Emily MeEvoy Miss Phyl-
lis Bosworth, Miss VIII Alice Atkins
Miss Blanche Matthews Miss Martha Nc
Adory, Miss Margaret McAdory Miss
Annie May Cole. Miss Nellie Worthng7
ton Miss Fannie Mac Copeland, Miss
Mary Lon Eborn. Mrs. II. Ploeger. Mrs
Fred I.arlSin, Mrs. Robert Woodrow, Mrs
C. Blackwell, Mrs. ID. B. Talliaferro. Mrs.
w. d. Lane Mrs. H. G. Braxton. Mrs b..
II. Elliott, Mrs. f. T. Glass, Mrs. Ivy,
Mrs. Hogan. Miss Frances Woodrow,
Mrs Jones and others
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
MATINEE LUNCHEON FOR
MISS MILDRItD MART

#
Mrs. A. o. Lane entertained lp,
of little girls yesterday at Llihcl
and a matinee party afterwards IN c
plinent to her granddaughter, Mil,
Hart. the small daughter of Mr. and
Loui Hart. Mildred celebrated her t.
birthday. her guests including ten of
most intimate friends.
The children gathered about pre-
appointed luncheon table decorated Y
pink and white flowers and ferns.
central object, however, was Il
heart-shaped cake, embossed with
monogram of the little honoree.s
place cards were white, decorated '
pink cards., and bearing a little 7
sage of love from the hostess in gold
The children who enjoyed Mrs. La
hospitality. and the presentation of y
CONTINUED ON PAGE 17.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
Purity at Park er's

1870 o'clock. At home Montgomery, A
The above invitation has been recei
by Birmingham friends OF Mr.. Boyd
Miss Smith. Miss Smith, who has b
frequent visitor to Birmingham
was the center of a number of so
gatherings, is a niece of Mrs. Geo
Hughes. Miss Lillian Hughes will act
maid of honor at the wedding and Ii
Cornelia Hughes Will be, the ring bea
Katherine Albert, another little Birrni
ham girl, will be flower girl,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
MRS. DEECHER AND MRS. ALDRICH
GIVE RECITAL IN CHICAGO

Mrs. Leonard r. Beecher, with Mrs.
Truman Herbert Aldrich, Jr.. as accom-
PIANIST, gave another beautiful entertain
ment in Chicago yesterday at 1920 o'clock.
All Birmingham feels pride in the
achievements OF these two artists, and
the story OF each successful programme is
heard with widespread pleasure. The pro-
sramme as given yesterday included
1.-THE Happy Happy Prince" Oscar
Wilde), music by Liza lehman
Scenes from Peter Pan James Barrie.
The incidental music includes:
"Solliwogg," from the "Children's Cor
ner" Debussy.
1.-THE Slumber Boat" Gaynor.
"Pan."~ from the Magic Lantern
Scenes" GODDARD.
'Traunerei,' Richard Strauss.
s1raumerei,' r. Schumann.
1.-THE Butterfly" Lavallee.
Attends" RAN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
DEVELOP YOUR BUST.
30 Package FREE 10 Any Woman
Who Wants a Beautiful Figure.

Women need
no lon ger be
Inundated and
ernba rrassed be-
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s G l Q n c o has
found q simple
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the beautiful
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perfect figure.
To prove this,
let us send YOU
free of Oh arge
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that will show
you how ca silly
the bust can be
developed from
two to seven
in ch es, and be-
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This discov-
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such vital in
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women, is til e
result of Ions
study and in
vestiga ton by
one of til @ lead
] II 6 W o IN c n
physicians in
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who, in seeking
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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

SOCIETY WOMEN EAECl he The
NEW DOUBLE BOSTON" AND
THE OLD NARsoAIAsAA Al
MORNING LEss0S-MRs. ELF0RD
TELLS OF THE BEAUTiEs OF
xWITZERLAND-nIR So
GETTY NOTES TEAS - BRIDGE
DINNERS FOR VISITORS - EN-
GAGEMENTs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
MIR. AND. MRS. L. II. CABANISS
GIVE BRIDGE DINNER

Mr. and Mrs. Edward II. Cabaniss were
host and hostess last evening at a bridge
dinner in compliment to Mrs. Vernon Bad
ham of Badham. s. c.. and Mrs. William
Dorsey Jelss Their residence Vas dec
GRATED for the occasion in spring flowers,
the prevailing colors in the various rooms
following the yellow, green and pink
scheme Mrs. Frank Anderson and Mrs
Frank Order assisted the hostess by
pouring coffee, and the score was kept
by Mrs. jerks and Mrs. William III. ket-
tigl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
SPONSORS FOR Y. M. G. A.

+ In the game last night between
Young Womens Christian association
the University of Nashville, Miss Lol
Long was sponsor and her matis "
Miss Elizabeth kirkpatrick and N
Elizabeth Going Their escorts were
Kennon Bowling. Mr.. Melville JDavis
Mr.. Ashby Long
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
THE MAsQUERADE BALL
At nnuyTHERN CLUB

Society is all interest and enthusiasm
over the bal masque at the Southern club
Tuesday evening, which will be the most
important event of the week. Elaborate
costumes, ordered weeks ago, have been
received by society men for. use on this
festive occasion. and In the home Of every
society Gifl In the city is tucked away 2
quaint costume representing some forgot
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
box PARTY FOR CHILDREN

The quaint philosophy of Mrs. Wigs
and the story of the cabba ge patch
was heard yesterday afternoon at the
3ijou by a party of 20 young people
who were guests of little Miss Alma
Messer in a box party. They were chap
eroned by Mrs. M. P. Messer and Mrs.
j. NJ =. Otis. The party included
Miss Margaret Chonoweth, Miss Dean
Dilard, Miss Sarah Wilson. Miss Mar
garet Munger, Miss Ellen Norton, Miss
sallie Norvell, Miss Elizabeth Massey,
Miss Martha Bradshaw, Miss Leona
Plosser, Miss Margaret Drennen, Miss
Helen EubanlS. Miss Genie Sherling,
Miss Lillian E.ustis. Miss Margaret
Moore, Miss Virginia Hassinger, Miss
Josie Mae Perkins, Miss Leonora Ha-
singer, Miss Margaret Jemison, Miss
Ruth Allen, Miss Ida Otis. Miss
Rachael London. Miss Dorsey Harris
Miss Helen McAdory. Miss Lois
Thompson and Miss Susie Webb.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
ENNIs-NOORE

Miss Mary Nabb and Mr.. Clyde w.
Ennis were quietly married last night
at the First Methodist church. the Rev.
DR.. l.. c. Bransoomb officiating. The
wedding came as distinct surprise
and only d few OF the close friends and
relatives of the contracting parties
were informed that the ceremony would
occur last night. Mrs. Ennis is Louis
VILE girl but has been visiting her
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. c. RI.
Nabb. in Birmingham for some time.
She is a beautiful and most charmin &
young woman and has a host of friends
In the~eny. Mr.. Ennis is a well known
newspaper man, being connected with
the editorial staff of the Birmingham
Ledger. Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis will make
their home in Birmingham.
Those comprising the wedding party
.ast night were Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Wallace. II. Quay McEllwee, Mrs. Har
ry Dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Pattillo, John W. Newbern, Charles A.
Fell, Z. r. Norman, Frank w. Smith,
Mayor Frank P. O'Brien. Hill Ferguson,
william S. Mudd and George H. Bod
eker.