davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-20
LOCALS
Pastims pictures please all.
See Lane 4 Son for signs.
Call up Main 48s for signs.

Phone Main / for United Orchestra
I. C. Snyder. chimney sweep. r asia.
Good milch COW for sale. See Lee
Teutsch.
If you have houses to rent or sell.
see Lee Teutsch.
Automobile for hire, day or night.
Phone Main "a.
Three nicely furnished houses for
sale or rent. Lee Teutsch.
Hohbesh's coffee and. oyster house
Is now open; best of ssrvice.
For raat-rivs rosn house, olssa
in. Inquire Jays blacksmith shsp.
Fresh eastern and Olympia oysters
at Hohbach's. Telephone Main 80.
wanted-Canvasssr to call on every
rancher in Umatilla county. Phone
Main s.
wanted--Girl to do general house.
work in small family. Phone Red
1905.
A clean and careful shave always at
Mark Patton's shop. Across from
Alexanders. Phone for patrons.
Wanted-Agent to visit every
ranch in Umatilla county. Pay first
class for right man. See Lee Teutsch
Lost-Near fair pavilion, during
Roundup, bunch Of keps on ring bear
Ing name Of Long Beach Trust @.
Finder return to this office.
VIII some responsible person take
care Of my new Underwood typewrit-
er for use OF same while l am away
Will sell at a sacrifice. Address "R, II
East Oregonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-20
ALL MY PIMPLES GONE.
Girl Tells How n Blotchy Skin Wa.
Cleansed by n Simple Wash,

Cleansed by a Simple Wash.
''I was ashamed of my face" writes
Miss Minnie Pickard of Altamahaw.
n. C. "It was all full of pimples and
scars. but after using d. D. D. Pre-
scription I can say that now there is
no sign OF that eczema, and that was
three years ago."
d. d. D. has become so famous as
cure and instant relief in eczema
and all other serious skin diseases,
that its value is sometimes overlook
ed in clearing up rash, pimples,
blackheads, and all other minor
forms of skin impurities.
The fact is, that while D. d. D. Is
so penetrating that it strikes to the
very root of eczema or any other Sc
rious trouble, the soothing Oil of
Wintergreen, Thymol and other in
gradients are so carefully compound
ed there is no wash for the skin made
that can compare with this great
household remedy for every kind of
skin trouble.
d. D. D. is pleasant to use, per-
fectly harmless to the most delicate
skin, and absolutely reliable. A 25
cent bottle will give you positive
proof Of the wonderful effectiveness
of this great remedy. Tallman Drug
Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-20
The Pastfne.
Fridays new program follows

Fridays new program follows:
"In Life's Cycle" Biograph, drama
Another of those ever interesting Bi-
ograph stories telling how a young
girl meets a man from the city who
impresses her to such a degree that
she elopes with him only to be de-
ceived and made to suffer for her
false step.
''The Conspiracy Of Pontiac" Ka-
lem, drama. A big feature Indian
story. This is without doubt one of
the strongest and most realistic sto-
ries of early pioneer days ever pre-
sented the American public. The
story shows how the warning from
the Indian maiden enabled the Eng
lish major to Illustrate their plans.
"The Vagaries of Love-" Pathc.
Drama. A dramatic comedy full of
quite amusing incidents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-20
Give Addresses in Gold Casket,

Pretoria.-The town council of Pre-
torla will present the duke OF Con-
naught on his arrival here with an
address enclosed golden casket.
especially designed by A. Van wouw,
the sculptor who designed the Kruger
monument for S. Marks. No tool or
file will be used in the making of
the casket which. IL found to be in
any way faulty. will be recast again
and again until perfect. Over 121
pounds of gold will be used in the
construction, and every part will con-
sist of the solid metal. The design
will be simple. and the lid will be sur
mounted by a massive lion couchant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-20

So many new uses have been found
for graphite in recent years that large
quantities Of it are now made in elec-
trio furnaces, the natural supply be-
ing unequal to the demand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-20

Pennsylvania coal miners are op-
posing the enforced use of new
safety blasting powder because 1t
skaters the coal into small fragments
and reduces their earnings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-20
Meeting Notice Of r. p O. Elks.

NcttIIIS NUCCV Oh Is. L. y. EIkS.
Notice is hereby given that a regu-
lar meeting of Pendleton Lodge No.
2Ss. B. P. o. Elks will be held at
their lodge room on Thursday evening
October Goth. 1910, at 1880 o'clock
p. m. Balloting for candidates. All
members are requested to be pres
ent. By order of the exalted ruler.
THOS. FITZ GERALD, Sec.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-20

Al Austrian inventor has devised a
revolving tower from which are sent
out electric flashes of various
strengths to be used to destroy wire-
loss messages in time of war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-20

These large cans come in SO use
ful. Then to think can now buy q
large s-povnd can of Cleveland'l
Baking Powder for $1sS. Yes.
mean the can that has a screw TOP
sadsr the regular cover. Ysur grocer
has it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-20

Bryan couldn't even lead the mule
to water.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-03
1S. e dptteI.

Sn 9etpobnter giinttli6teit bate
i6 Der 2anogeridtsoirettOr Burt
barbt nit bem S9Idse Der a6ten
1or9enitunoe am SriibitiidstiI6 sinz
ssfunoen, mo feline So6ter ibn bereits
eripartete.
Der aIts Serr erI1ien felt Isiner
untsrrebung nit Grid 0orning pouz
itGnoig perpunoelt. Die 9efrstuns
bon Der fur9tbaren 2ait, ole ibn felt
Sc6ren oanisoergsoriidt, bait. ibn elm
gutes SGeil isiner .initisen 5riI9s
uno 2sbbuftisteit anriidgepinnsn Iafs
fen. @r mar miitbeiliam, ipie ibn
2eonors eigsntlif nur in ibrsr 8ins
b.r5sit sstannt bate.
9liiditrabl.rb unb better mar er
bon Der entIdsibenosn &onfersns nit
ben b.ioen gantoir.ttorsn nab SauIe
suriideetsbrt uno bate uuter aIIerIei
fIeinen S9trsen, bic Dem ionit 70
srnItsn Manne feItium t:nug gu @es
Ii6t ftanbtn, bon Den 8sOinguneen
oes 8trtra9es 9sIpro6en, ben er fos
sbsn unters.i9net. Das ibn Dor
allen 70 pObls.mutb mud!t uno ibn
nit ben frsuSigiten grlpurtunssu fir
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-03

feben". Gs mar 2eonore, Die benz
tptlb grreeten mil oieisr GrtlGrung
IN bic Reoe gefdllen mar. Sic bate
hGbrenb ber lsbten 8orte 8elmontes
oas 3immer betreteu, uno als bic
bsiben Mdnner iib ibr slei4ssitis 5us
febrten, fubr iie fort: sd babe mid
pprbin 10 etlig entfernt, neil i'd met
mem Mdoden bic nDtbigen Weifungen
gum Baden sebsn mubte. Sd tperbs
piinttlid gu bem BON S5nen bsSei9s
neten 3uge am 8abnbof fein, unh
Sic biirfen ii9 ni9t peieern, mid
nit fi9 gu nebmen."
GIs miife sr feline So6ter Dor ets
mas S9fdli6em I6iiben, frat Der
2anoseri6tsoirettor 5lpiI6en Del
monte unb lie. r0apon fam mad
bem, mas i9 e6en erfabren. I.lbits
peritdnbli6 nidt mebr bi. Geb. Tein",
ertIdrts sr beftig. r@sitsr IonIt 0u
bic Qufopferuug benn oo6 nibt tret.
ben, mein Stnb! = Sd bsbaure Die
grtruntunJ oes Serrn 9eImonte bon
!Ser5en. aber i9 lam Dir barum bod
nidt geitatten -"
n8ersih!" unt.rbrd6 iie i'm mil
rubiger Gntidisbenbeit. ,gtber bier
banbsIt ss ii9 nidt Inn Singe, Die
Su mir geitatten poer perbieten 6iirfs
teit. Sd bin Die @erlobte 9eoras,
uno i'd tperbe feline 5rau fsin, ipenn
sr = ipie ids aus tisffter Seele
tpiini6e uno boffe - Dem 2e6en suz
riidsegeben miro. 9arum 1T mein
pIaB BEL ibm. 8sin frem6er Diue.
aud Der 9eintse nidt, tpir6 mid,
binoern tOnnsn, meine pfli9t gu ers
fiinen."
9etroffen blidte 9urtbdrot auf ieis
ne SO9ter. Nur .inmal in ibr.m
2eben mar fe ibm nit glei6er Be-
ftimmt6sit entgsgengstreten, in Der
Stunoe nGmIid, Oa Tis ibm ertIGrt
bate, bdB iie untpioerrufli6 ents
f9loifen iei, Die W.rbung Selmons
tes dnsunebmen. 0dmals bate er
erfdbren miifen, oaB iis. Die iOnIt 70
3drtli9e unO tin6li9 @brerbietige,
aud bon unbeugfamer SeItigfeit 0es
eiJsnen 8ilIens fein tDnne. Si. @rs
innerun9 an ienen 9luftritt CAB ibm
Die 9etpiBbsit, baB feline bGterIt9e
9tutoritdt ibr.m einmaI gsfabten Dor
faB segeniiber beuts sbenfo ma6tlos
fein piirbe, tpis fte es oamaIs setpss
fen mar.
Wtit elmer unmutbigen 9eipegui.g
Der S9uItern ipan6t. er Ii9 ab.
Selmpnte absr taIt.te unfi6er nadj
Der Sanb oes iunsen MGo6ens, un6
als fie iie ibm obne 8ioeritrtb.n
iibsrIieb, faste er nit etnem miib1am
perbultenen S9IudS.n in Der Stims
me: r@er5eiben Sic mir! - Sd rpuBs
te ia ni9t pie gut sic iino."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-03
10. g apiteI.

3ptf4sn flint unO feds llbr na9s
mittags bate Der 8rteftrdgsr Die
Gbenbaussabe Der .SugespoIf" in Der
Riitblinsf9en Wobnung abseseben,
uno jeBt mar es iieben llbr poriiber.
Iber Die blei9e 5rau nit oen trants
baft umfdattsten 2tugsn uno ben ein>
gefaIlenen S9IGfen fab am Slide oes
WobnSimmers nod INNER ii6er Dem
9latte, bos ibr bod nun IGngIt feline
Rsuigteit mebr gu meloen buben
fonnte.
0as Qusiebsn elmer ipiBbegieriaen
3eitunssleierin bate iie iibrieens
ni9t, benn nit ge6antenleerem Bid
ftarrte Iie unperipan6t auf cine uno
oisfeIbe StelIe, auf Die tIeine Noti5.
barin nit pentg.n 3silsn BON Dem
auf Der Sabrt bon Nep gort nu9
Qntiperpen beriibten Sel6itmoro oes
rMilIionenbauern" gtueuIt Wilberg
Die Reoe mar. WGbr.n6 iie BON 3eit
gu 3eit nit elmer nerpDTen gamble
tuesung an Die Stirn fubr, fliiIt.rten
ibre bon tOrperli9en ooer ieeliIhen
2eiben perSerrten, bIutIoIsn 9ippen
- ibr felbit pielei6t unbtipuBt -
einmol iiber 6as anosrs: Der 5eigs
ling! = Der el.nbe erbdrmIide Seigs
Itns!"
9a I6riIIt. oie Sbiirslode, un0 Die
Srau fubr auIamm.n, ipie ip.nn Iie
unbermutbst bon :inem peiti6.nbiebe
getroffen iporo.n tuGrs. g(ber f. blieb
auf ibrem Stubl iiben, aIs boff. fis,
buB Der @inlabbe9.brsnoe ii6 ipiebsr
entfernen tpiirbe, ip,nn orinnen a[les
itins blieb. 9lu6 na6 Dem Stpsiten
glnIduten riibrte iie iib nod nidt.
glIs aber 6as &lins,ln lang dnba1z
tend gum britten MaIe srtOnte, .nts
Fdlob iie Iid enbIid, aufsuIt.b.n unb
an Die &orriOortbiir gu seben.
rDsr 1T bu9" fruste iie. Obns gu
6fFnen.
@pn braub.n ber Hang es tur5 unb
tnsrgiIh suriid: sd bin Der &rimis
nuItommiiTar 6emp,l, unb i6 tomme
in bienftIi6er 2lneeIes.nb.it. DoLlen
sic mid gefdIIisft .tnIaF.n!"
Die laufb.nbe Srau taum.Ite sur
Seite unb Iebnte ibr:n &opf Ietunbens
lang an bic Danb. Damn raffte lie
fi6 auf, l6Tte bic Si9erbeitstette unb
fdob ben gPiegeI suriid, .9itte!"
faets fe tonlos, inbsm lie ben gintritt
frsisab. mas itsbt Sbnsn gu 9i.ns
Iten9"
rSie iinb Sruu SRiitbling - ni6t
tpubr9 : Sd piinias Sbr.n mann
gu fpr,den."
Sutb mehuniI6 pieberbolten bic
sud,nben 2ippen Der Srau, mas fie
ipGbr,no Der lebten Wo6en I1cn 70
oft ausgeipro6en buttsn. .Das lit
lstoer unmDeli6. = Wein Wann ift
fsbr trunt. unb id barf Nismanb su
inn ldfen."
.Worin beItebt fetu 2siben9"
rgs 1T Elm nerp6fes Ropfiibel. -
Die tIeinTts 9tufr.suns sisbt einen
fhperen anfaGI mad iid unb bsrurs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-03

sSrau glbeI6sio Sermutb bate fpte'
Der cine ibrer all.ri6Iedt.ftsn RG9t..
Die f9rsdlidTten SrGume ItOrten ben
Srieben ibr.s Shlummers, Hnb obne
ppIlItGnbig 5u erfpadsn. fpdl5te lie ii4
bod it1bnenb in ben 8ifen.
gl6bli9 fubr fie unter einem befti'
oen SuIt.nanfalI .mpor. gto9 rang
i, r6dtlnb in haIber Sdluftrunf.n'
belt na6 2uft, nIs Elm beftises &Iirs
rem pis bon Ssrbrsdenbem 9laie unb
elm ql.i9s,itiser geIlenber S4mers
s,nsTdrei aus fpsibIi6em Wiunbe aud
bic lebte 8enommenbeit bss Sdlums
mers bon ibrem Settle f6eudte. limb
nun nit sinem WfoIe ipuBte iie aud,
narum Tie ni9t atbmen tonnte unS
parum Iis 70 unertrd9lihe, itedenbs
S6merser in Sals unb 9ruit bers
IpGrte. Sas 3immer mubte gang NIT
beisenbem Rau9 erfiiGt iein, unb es
b,burfts ieIbTt fir Srau gbeIbeibS
langIomes @ebirn teiner leberIe9uns
m.br. nm bic llrfu9e gu .rrot9en.
(GortfeBuns foIst)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
THE REIGN OF PURPLE

1yERYwHERE one sees the queen OF colors
n and the color OF queens This is one OF
- the shades that Paris forgot mention
;n her forecast, but she has sent It TO us just
the same.
Here is linen suit in deep wistaria with
big smoked pearl buttons. With 1T goes a rough
straw hat Of the shade trimmed with
masses OF purple and silver gray changeaole
ribbon.
Then there is the lilac-coIored linen faint
that IL seems almost pale gray. but with MORE
SILK lapeis. collars. cuffs and buttons OF a bit
deeper shade The dainty little hat that goes
with this is one cluster Of white and purple
llacs over a white chip straw faced underneath
with lilac messaiine.
ender scallops on the present frilI, and
lavender embroidered jabots with a velvet bow,
caught by stitched strips of linen. of the same
Witcning shade.
Then there are. the cool blouses OF violet
china silk with frilled Dutch collar and turn
back GUNS accordion pleated of the same mate
rial the blouse itself. Sometimes there will
be extra frin of white cream colored net.
with violet dots in satin stitch and a piped
e5ging Of violet silk.
Leather handbags seen in royal purple
end the MORE silk bags in the duller shades
o. plum and clouded purple. They are lined in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
FRENCH FASHION NOTES

summer hats Of pastel straw. The
tulle bow on the 'chantilly lace hats
for afternoon wear is still perched in
the security of high favor.
Wraps in this center of fashion are
beautiful. For street wear over a
foulard dress there was seen on the
Bots capelike manteau of blue. pom
gee. Havana brown satin crepon
formed another wrap trimmed with
black satin and draped and fastened
It the side. Heliotrope crepon revers
gave a peculiar but attractive touch
OF color.
Shawls lined with contrasting colors
are draped over the shoulders and
weighted down by silk fringe. The lin
Ing Is used TO form a delightful COL
ored hood at the back
Dark-blue serge suits are the latest.
Most OF these have huge sailor collars
of black satin with lace inserted on the
square back and the long. low revers.
Little coats of cretonne heavily
braided are worn with linen frocks at
the seashore. The stunning outfit Is
completed by the toile de jouy hat.
trimmed with a ribbon bow.
Cretonne Is used as revers and Guns
on the knitted coats for mountain
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

the same color. and all their dainty accessories
come to match.
Just the rejoicing in bright VIC
let socks and ties the summer girl has her silk
stockings in the same joyous shade, with strap
ped suede pumps. fastened by pearl buttons, in
slightly darker tint OF the color.
The new reversible silk ties. too. with lin :
ing OF a contrasting color. seen in royal
purple and faintest lavender, that when they
tied the knot will be of one shade and the
ends OF another. Sometimes there Is hem
stitched border to these ends Of the opposite
shade.
Even handkerchiefs have partaken Of the
general craze and are embroidered in tiny
squares OF violet. with spray OF natural
looking violets IN their colors I'm cor
ner. The little images of Chantecler seen the
new handkerchief are frequently shown in some
single shade quite impossible to real rooster
and the different sorts of purple lead here.
White kid gloves being stitched in purple
on the backs. in quite wide bands and in all
sorts of new stitches which give the appearance
Of of, fagoting or of cross stitch And long. white
violet designs in wreath effect.
Altogether purple reigns. Long live her
majesty! 1879 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
Favorite Fads in Costume

the thing as to make themselves conspicuous
when the fashion goes out. they achieve c
small triumph, sartorially speaking. by their use
and adaptation Of their favorite trimmings
Moreover without absolutely conhning her
self to it, every woman should have some pre-
ferred color. which would appear on everything
she A touch of violet. perhaps-so becom
ing to either blonde brunette-on hats 1inge
RE. gloves stockings. belts. ties, dress trim
mings-even the merest suggestion OF it in
plaids and dresdens and she will become
daintily distinctive as was the lovely Miss
Ainslie, in Myrtle Reeds Lavender and Old
Lace" in her charming lavender.
And positively the woman with any regard
for the fitness of things will stick always to one
faint perfume. Let her choose her favorite. be it
rose orris root. and carry always almost
imperceptible suggestion of it IN all her gar
Inents Sachets and scented bureau drawers.
with perhaps d bit of toilet water the hair,
are all that is permissible; but the woman who
can secure just that faint, elusive fragrance has
gone long way toward making her fad in dress
a mark of personality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

used. The round collarless top and
the side opening are particularly easy.
for that Russian-blouse model that you
used last spring will help you In your
cutting ordeals.
The next model shows a handmade
blouse of sheer baaiste or linen with
an unusual disposition OF the fare
raf!e. Collarless. of course, and with
three-ouarter sleeves that are the IA
vorites this season.
Fine hand-run tucks vertically 1.-the
bodice and horizontally on sleeves and
cuffs give simplicity Of decoration. You
will see the ubiquitous leather belt. worn
over the linen skirt, still scanty in
outline. remember. The hat is, Of course.
stray, turned up In deep brim and
Haunting a bow Of velvet at the side.
Do not forget the touch Of black. please.
A shirtwaist model of linen is the next
suggestion. Chic is the word. A soft
gray color Is decorated with cashmere
bands of yellow The yoke Is outlined
with the trimming that drops In a
straight side line, emphasized by but
tons and simulated buttonholes. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

TINE woman who would give a distinguished
and individual air to everything she wears
Will cultivate fad in dressing.
Let suppose, for instance, she is devoted
to one special kind of embroiGery-the new
ismit. for example. Then everywhere-on her
lingerie, her gowns. her white hats her para
soils even on her handkerchiefs and dressing
table accessories. this embroidery Will appear
II she will only choose easily adaptable
stitch. this is easy OF accomplishment in what
ever form OF embroidery she especially favors.
Or perhaps leather is her dress fad. Leather
then will appear on all her belts, her morning
hat trimmings, the buttons. lapels and cuffs OF
her linen serge suits She Will display cut
leather in her desk and bureau furnishings, and
cling a special form OF kid in gloves, bags
and shoes After while her trig and tailor
made appearance Will be understood by all who
know her TO be the result OF her fancy for
leather.
Again, there is the woman with passion
for fringes and tasses. and the other who loves
beadwork Just now. when both of these
popular, what opportunities they will have for
artistic Individuality! Without so overworking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

scanty sleeves are buttonholed to the
elbow. and cuffs Of cashmere end tho
long lengths. Again the deep hem.
with its attractive lines Of buttons. Are
We ever going to give II up?
Short-length simple frocks are the last
two models for afternoon and evening
In the figured challis there are bands
that give the long line at the shoulder
and the crossed surplice line on the
bodice. The fulness Is gathered over
cords at the high line at the waist. and
scanty effect is secured by a band Of
embroidery and wide tucks at tho bot
tom. velvet flower. black, holds the
fastening in the front.
Rose crepon is the last model, trimmed
with Powered blue gauxe ribbon. Sim
plicity is the keynote, ana any woman
can copy the lines Of decoration shown
in the drawing. A high line collariess
bodice and short sleeves with full skirt
epitomize the best and accepted lines.
You can make no mistak II you model
your evening frock on these lines.
Here they are. Capable. modish and
becoming. What more can you wish:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
THE WHITE HANDBAG

TT is not an extravaganza. The in
visible dust on the black and co..
l. ored bag shows only too soon on
lingerie dresses. and a new bag is
cheaper than ha wing a dress cleaned.
1t may be Of white silk, corded. and
with a white twisted silk handle. The
frame is Of light gilt set with white or
iridescent stones.
White lace is beautiful. especially
cIuny or baby Irish over white MORE.
Usually this Is gathered without q.
frame and has a Ia &c edge and crocheted
tassels.
White linen IS businesslike and goes
with the white tailor-made suit. Usually
Its frame and fittings are gilt. but lovely
bronze and copper effects are seen.
White leather can be cIeansed, and
therefore Is in derna nd with the woman
who would be both modish and ecouom-
ical. It Is Of soft suede. lined with
watered silk in white or colors.
The white bags cousin, the lowered
silk or cretonne, serves the Same pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

pleasant, snakelke effect TO the Inquire.
The beaded robes hang Imply and softiy'
the sheer fabric being weighted down
with closely set patterns done in orlen1ai
and Indian effects. There are jet ana
steel headings on gray and green Chiffon
silver and gun. metal headings on gray
silk net and one splendid robe mas
pattern in duh gold beads on old gold
silk net the net being hung over sllk
in the same rich shade. The beaded
patterns are in all-over and border de-
signs. the borders. especially, being very
heavy and sumptuouS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
= .F6rfb& HQyE] D)RkBln99AKIKl}- D. )


shown and makes possible the utiliza-
ton OF short lengths. Coat sleeves are
Used, and the approved touch is in the
collar and cuffs OF cretonne in soft
shades OF tan. ole rose and bleu de roi.
AS the linen itself Is OF this pretty and
popular blue. with stripes Of tan. you
can appreciate tbs color effect attained.
This idea gives a practical basis for
remodelng a. suit There is shown a
stunning straw shape trimmed with
black ribbon, swathed around the crown
and ending in loops pointing toward the
back.
For bathing. whether in still waters
or in the ocean. there Is shown a ser
viceable serge model = fine twilled
serge trimmed with two widths OF white
braid. The girdle is OF heavy cord. but
II you prefer. a girdle Of braid can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

OF warm soapsuds and squeeze until
clean. Rinse in warm water and then in
cold, adding few drops of bluing, but
be careful not to use too much
The thinnest starch will be sufficient
for nne blouse. Boiled starch is said
to give the best results. Mix one table
spoonful of dry starch with half a gill
OF cold water, pressing out the Jumps.
Pour on this. stirring all the time. one
quart OF boiling water. This will be of
the consistency of the thinnest kind of
jelly, and may be used at once or NAV
be put back into a vessel and allowed
To boil for fifteen minutes.
In either case add one-half teaspoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

pose. and is especially chic with tho
white suit whose collar and cuffs are
faced with the same material and pat
tern.
Many Of these bags are made to order
TO match some special costume. or their
lining carries out the color scheme of a
white and colored dress.
But they also come ready to carry.
and beautiful white bags may be yours
for less than 81 bill for each.
Above all. they are cool and dainty.
which is one Of their chief recommen-
dationS