davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-08
POLIUE UOuRT.

eJsslice II. &. Cation pre,ldipg1
Tne following cases wees disposed OF
this nocn!2g:
Moses WCshiygtop, colore1, charged
vita nsssu ting Harry Baker, colored,
with knife was fned IS.
A you7g Write msn, charged with
being drunE sad disordetlJ, wss ola.
missed.
Amos Robinson, colorad. charged W II
ass III og C&thsrius Mason, coiored,
was GIsnl,ssed.
Gsorss Jacssou, colo:ea, 'u'Psc!ed OF
steslirg CD ckeas, vas ae!d.
P.ukey Barnett. coored, chsrg d
With STEALING wG;ch from VIM. West,
eo!crsd, hsd he. case continued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-08
LEE DAMP.

The regular monthly meatirg OF +.
E. Lee Camp waa held laat night, The
committee which had 10 charge the cele-
bra.ion of General R. e. Less birthday
made their report and wss discharged.
A communication from the Confederate
Memorial Literary Society, Richmond,
Virginia, in reference the "roll o!
hooo." blanks Issued by them was re-
csi7ed and the a5jusant wes directed 10
ak fc. copies. Two dollsrs year wsa
voted to TIE endowment lu;d of the g;
ciely. The following committee was sp
poInted to prepare resolutions Gu The
death of thai, late Past Commander &.
Kempu: Oo!. a TN, H 'rbell. NJ J. s
Blackburn ard MIR. J. III. Johnson,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-08
SENATOR TAYLOa'S LECTURE.

SES 1ois -
Tbs lsc ia delivered 10 tais city last
nioht b. senator "B b" Taylor, of
T,sn-s,sa, on thu Fiddle and the
Yog." vas sll that the hearers expected
and more. 50 large wss tae audiences
that hs lecture wes held in the NJ. e.
O u.ah s u b, instead of the Young
Ps,p!e's Building IS was q. htss If
tended. Il beautiful words he pictured
bis oil home nj H .pppy Valley" in
The mountains of Tennessee, end stories
eff The negroes 10 ante hsliun days were
most chsrmip>iy re!at d. Senator Tay-
lor wes irt,acu Led By Rev. @. D. Bl!la,
pastor OF the sae:ho'is. Episcopal Church
S,p.b. The sent r Is gifted with q
fl W Of lsueu,ss sqaslled by fs" and bis
psthos, vii, |. u nor, sorg and story follow
inp ia tuca GU ck succession KEEP: h's d.
lighted audience IL laughter aud 10 lea:s
a!nost ,iu tapei u,ly. Senator Ta7lor
ha, warn spo. 10 The hearts OF many
Alexaedrisna. The serator came TO
Alexandria on the par!or car "M: unit
Vernon" accompanied By Rsv. O. D.
Bulla and a delegation from this city.
The proceeds ci he lecture will be de-
vet d t, the building iupd OF the Y,uag
pc Plies Building. Senator Taylor
" uld accept nc pay for his lecture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-08
GRAND LODGE OF MAsONs.

@. e. Csl!atao, master ofAlfxaGdria.
Wsahipg.on Lodge OF Maaooa, aud
Smut W. Pi.ts, junior WARDEN, and
Joho G. Graham, master OF Andrew
Jackson L3dge, sEd F. W. Latham,
senior wsrdsa, aud Tees. q. Fisher,
III ,iar va dea. representatives to t1s
G aid Lpdgo CT Mssoas, togstae: WIN
Msss.s E E Dovnham, Henry q.
Fields. j, E. alexander, r. W. Aroold,
l. Rubsr, q. E. SWAP, Doosld Altche'
son. J,nes pu.car W. G. LshsW,
K,nus;h W. Ogiep, ald J, W. May lett
for Richmond tcdar. The Grand Ledge
will meet tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-08
Wedding

New York, Feb. 8.-Socie!y In full
force will attend tn. brilliant wedding
ts this afternoon when Miss Eleotra
Hevenleyer, daughter of the late b. o.
Havemeyer, the sugar king, becomes
tie wife of James Watson Webb, son
of Dr.. W. Se8srd Webb. The cert :
mony will be performed IL s.. Bath
lcDeW's Protestant Episcopal Church
By Rev. Heber Newton. Mas Have
meyer Ia worth many millions, while
young Webb will be heir to many NOR.
The wedding presei t,raceiTsd are valued
at several IL ,dred thousand dollsls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-08
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Gscrge Andet!on wss YESTERDAY
sltsrooou at het home, on north WASP :
g.on strse.. charming hostess q!
o,e OF the most epjoyabls card parties
o!t,e winter. Seven taud IN h'e vas
PLAYED end tia b,su:"u pr'z:s were
aserded Ms Clarence O. Lsadbester
and Mrs. rhoma. 3. Coch:eu.
Miss CLARA Moore ia seriously Ill st
Der home, the residence OF biz. and Mrs.
G. Vim. Ramsay.
MIR. Lloyd Uhler, nho came here to
rtcu ;srate from 40 attack OF typhoid
fever, has u'ly recovered his teal!h aud
returned to Piitstu &, where ne is In
bGsiIess,
Mr. r. T. COOK, who has recently
besD coa6ped to his h.ms by Illness,
gelttj Baltimore TO-DAY Tor the III poee
of entering the John II !psirs Il 1splIal
foi treatment.
Mls5 afary CLEAN Uhler, OF t1is city,
p lie guest of Migs L:u;se Payne 10
LynchbCrg.
Mr.. CHARLES Z. TeDnesson has oc.
pied position as travelling agen! for the
Thomas Chilled Plow Company, bis TEL
ritoty 10 extend from this city to Florida.
His msny friends here will be glsd to
lssra Of his appointment.
M!ss Mary Gusts Lee, OF Virginia, ia
juet nov among The Americans euj1y!Bg
The sahsoa at Nic,, I:sly. Miss Lee 10
osisg much eater:s;nsd ald will be
among the gusts IT a very handsome
osIl I be given by MIR. Dambler. The
vice -eo5sal, Fe5iu ~ II The delight
fol climst, Is always ecticing, and the
hose!a are throused VII gu :tist this
ssaaln
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-08
BURNED 70 DEATH.

Miss Alice C4.r, resident OF vast
Ed, vas the victim of fl, j accident
Yesterday afternoon. Her clo,hing took
fire from cook tive, aud before the
flames corIi 20 extjagni,hed she vas
/ rr.b!7 lu-aed. Drs. German and
Smith weru summoned and they render
cred slI the al possible, bat Miss Car.'s
death followed during lha might. The
DECEASED was rs:i7e CT NeH Jersey.
She wa alone ia the houSa when the
accident occurred, her aotner being st a
neighbosirg s!orc. On her return the
Sound her u=Cghter gti.hirg ia fgoSy,
having been burned from load to foot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-08
ALARMS OF FIRE.

Tier, ssre Two elsrua of fire lsst
Diglt The ST.; sas caused BY the dis
coys,y Of biazs n house at The sx.
t-ema q u:eetn ea4 I: C1iu mbus stseer.
The Ee sss ext agaish,d before aoy
SERIOUS 6snsge resulted.
Tho second alarm van csulsd by s
burniog chinnag at the southwest corner
nf Can't ron ard Aired Il eeis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-08
SALE OF CLOTHING. .

A,wil be seen BY lie Advertisement,
the cln,hiog sale of thu bsn kTu2: stock
at B. Lee F,e!d's ssore, 6l2 King street,
IL to be continued Until sns entire stocs
ahall have been disposed OF. haiuecst1,
ove.coats, ,opcoa,s, suits aud furnishings
will ba disposed OF ct extremely loa
prices. Buys; sud children's suits Will
re sold regardless OF cost, IL. W. u.
CAa.e, manager OF tie Bos.on saiSsee
Com psuy, hiss beeu directed to dispose
Of tie entire s.osk by next Saturday
night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-08
TIE RIVER.

The river fycza sc'oss sssiu las! night
an1 / 70 surface "a low . Eass Of broken
jcs tno7ing sp and doss sti ''e tide.
Nayics,;on is pya csily clnSp1 to SSH
lug vcssslp, augh most G! 'e steam
eIs exce.ieace Ca: latte ditti>u' J in
masking THAR trips. A 'u55oat with two
esrgss ia tow, which are to ps loaded
with raiy,osd ties, arriSsd ibis moraiDg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-08
JAPANESE TEA.

The Ju Nor Dinstl:r' of the Mary
Cults Lee Osap!sr, =, D. c., will se..e
,es ard cnccols,e OF heir japanese tea
rooms on Mondays 81 Fr,dass Gu:iog
Lent bszinuins Hi!h Ftid,y, FEBRUARY
tbe ll.h from 5 to 5o'clock, at the CoL-
federa.e Building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-08

There was fire. 20 the Il ldieg II n
Hanover i'cet, Bait more last night,
octu,ied by Albert S.eru & Co. and the
r. H. Thomas Company, C, ing
damage OF ao'u: SIS. 900, covered oy
iptu aucp. Three alarms we2a sounded,
and the ire, occurring Cd Re anniversary
OF tie CO: flag ~ CT 1904, tr ugat
back vivid rscoIeet ons to the f;t
meE,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-08
The Machinlst.' Strike

Bethlehem, Pa, Feb. 8-The strike of
the ma :hinls!s in The bethlehem Steel
Comp aay's pant, where they demand
that they bs paid time aud one:hs If for
eli over time werk, has been complicated
By ?, 900 Hungarian laborers striking
for ten-hour day, with fifteen cents an
hour as ray, aad there is possibility
the strike will spread to the entire plant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-08
PREPARING FOE MEETING.

Oarsiu preparations are haing made
Tor The congregational meeting TO be
held tomorrow egssing in the Second
Presbyterian Church when tbs subject
If rebuilding tas church ediice will &c
considered. Every member oil toe con-
gregation ha, been urged 10 be present.
rhe plans which Will be offered BY he
Officers Of the church will &c thtoRn on
a screen with the stereopticon lantern SO
everyone CON see clearly the changes
which Srs proposed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-08
CHASED MAN WITH KNIFE.

Some exeitemsnt was su'ed at the e2.
trs:ne southern sEd Of S. Assph street
yesteIdsy at;traocn By Moses Washing-
q, co!cr.d, who. Incoming incens,d at
Harry i :Esr, c22Iea, was chasing the
I'm aeout tha re'gaborhcod win $
knife. officer RswIsis sppeared Oh the
sc,ne sDd OK thu woulS-oa cssailsn ut IN
tn,to6y. Waahirs tn was bro ught ooioEe
the Police C,ut Ibis morning ara
f1sd s..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-08
DEATH OF Mr., FERGUSON.

Mr. Linden L. Fers uson, son OF ON
car William Fergu:or, who had BEEN
critically iii a. tho Als4sodria H.spitsl,
died at that ius:i u,iou this sfteruoor.
The deceas,d wSs g ellknoRn and
popular ycuyg msa ard hia death slnost
st the postsls OF manhood ia regretted by
all who knew hiH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-08
APPLICANTS FOR TEE POST
OFFICE

A deIegat 90, headed By Mr.. James
&. Cat y, viii meet Iks president at
1890 o'clock tomorrow morning aud
urge tho latter to reappoin. Mr.. Thomas
Burroughs postmaster Of this city.
MeSsrs. J. a. E:gborn and Flank T.
Egaus are also applicants for the posl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-08
FAIRBANKS AND THE POPE,

FaIRR INKS AND lhh fofE'
Criticsing the ac!iar o! the VaIicso
for refusing fo'n;rl Vice Presitent Fair
5aaks an sudieucs With The pope because
he would not cancel his engSgemsnt to
address the Methodist churchmen 10
Rome. the Minis erial Association, o.
Washington, yesterday Rdof:sd.a set Ct
ys,,lu,ions framed By 4 Committee
headed BIZ Bishop 0!aaaton, of the
Methodist E ,!scr pal Church, IN which
tho action o. ihe vatican ia descrihed es
"a Characteristic expression cf Tho reel
spirit of the R,1ao S;srarct7."
ave congratulate ou' former vice
n,s.idsut on bis manly viniicstion oil
the American spirit Of toleIa:ion aud hia
exhibition of the dignity OF frse Aner!-
cs5 manhood IL this n, al significant test
10 Rone, /" says one OF the resolutions.
Protest against recognition By the gov
erauen. of he vatican Is maze ia st'org
terms. deseribsd as inconsistent With
nstionsl traditions AID - ssre.lon oil
ecclesiastical assumption ovsrgrown By
the world aud di-tioc! menace to &c
ligious li6ert7.'
Bishop Orans;on s:nt the following
ca5,egrsm 10 Mr.. Fa;Thanks;
"Your 6igniped Via'ica'.on OF Ame'i'
cen to!era,iou heartily inaots=d By col
clergy aad people"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-08
NOTICE..
Aler nsris, Va FeS s. I

Alex u:ris, Va, FeH. s, 1910.
The partnership heretofore existing be.
tyre. james F.. Miller snd William F. smith
in The sa5dlsty business. and conducted at liz
norli, Fairfax street, Ale1andris, Vs., bias,
hy mutual consent, hse2 this day disso!Fe'.
The undersigned VII! cuntlnae me business
az The same place in his ogn name and all
persons indebted TO the firm will please settle
thtir accounts with the undersigned. ami FL
cercns having accounts against the firm viii
present them 20 him
fees 81 MlLi1l.h +. shll n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-08
Virginia News.

William b. P, tin, who killed q
neCro and Fas Sc, to en asylum 20
| years $50, is esid / be II large in klch'
m1nd and armed.
! ". D. Paxton hiss scqaired the Ie,,
low salphu Spriags, ircin iirg hcssl and
cot!sge IN liipgs and se7ersi acres OF
| land, frorn Capt. R:dgsHsy Hot.
Rev. W. l.. Dolly, pa' OF tie
Ms.hodi.t Church in Ftedeslckouig
| since April. 1908, died Saturday night
st Mou, II pc ,a1at' un near BilH-
mere. a!,.r an illnsss Of several months,
aged IS years.
Joha e. Gore, one OF Mosb3's men
in the OJaleders.e sfr'g, and one OF ne
richest racq in Naiblk, died there yes
1erlsy, d. wss taken saddeoly III %
Thu .dsr. Mr.. Oore wao tos nany years
In business in Norfolk, and MAS known
10 all psr.s Of Vrs;plF.
In the university Of Virginia chapel
at Charlottesville, this evening, at M II,
after 6 O'Clock, Miss Mary Fed
Boiling. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bartlett Boiling, will become tue pride
of Dr.. Robert Baylor Slackelford, OF
Gainesville, Rev. Harry B. Lee, recto:
of Christ Church, officiating.
A dispatch FROM Mau' Jectson sayr.
William Hines, 50 yesr: old, son OF the
1T, Rev, ". I. b. l.. Hices, 30 E's-
copal minister, committed suicide ysstar.
dev morning bs iampirg f'nra re Sonth.
ern Railway bridge INTO MIL creek, ~
fest below. FL tai hesn aufsrer from
rbsunat;sm, aud l,sd made several at
temrts Ell sell de TUT ~,
A. an early bopr y;. rdsy fire de-
stroyed tie Norfolk and We tarn RsilTay
tower and wareroom al Rive lon. The
Gre orjginst d from az oysTheaIsd it'ye
The loss is .veral !Cusand dollars, In.
Gliding a new syslem OF lnle:locSlrg
switches which vas rsce; J Placed 10
service.
CHARLES 9. Smi;hors, swcra in 81 Rich.
moud yeulefcsy IS Un,t d - mar
shall fer tie E.tt,'n DIT &c. .; Virginia,
su ,ceedirs Morgan Test, ANNOUNCED IS
his frat iaial at that his office would
bo removed to Nnriols. He further
sta.ed tba! J. E. Wsst, Of Tho seaside
ct., would be his chlst dept l., and that
Os,t Asa Rogcra woald no rsisned for
| tla presa, "a al assis:si t, Ttl othces
10 Richmond.
Bsc,u,st.a young nan 1as not t"er-
ty. me and had fsiled 10 bring Hith him
the written consen: OF bis rn'ents, Sc
s. r.u Tired BY la1 iu cis:s OF minors, Miss
sailIo u. Cd,teuden agd NJ. J2ho j.
pssne. both OF F ulnier u1:y, who
viz t i Rockvills, Mi, yesterday to 6 |
married, were forced 20 r=;uro to their
homes sitbol, having tic Knot tied.
Wnen told Of The requirements OF the
lsw the ycuug coupe seemct n u b die
sppoit ID, cut they saih'1hey would be
.ois 10 overcome iha difficult
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-08
A GARD OF THANKS.

Idssi to tender my thanks to he mem
bers of thu FIRE depai tmcnt fer their prompt
response and iu preventing "nat might nave
res .lted in serious IRE st M lesidsnse last
night, AR, y T. ALEXANDER,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-08
SUSPECTED OF STEALING
CHICKENS.

Oaiesr Rolsnd Il / might arrested
G'osg> Jackson, co!o5sd, on suspicion
oi s'esiirg ca,ckers. He had seven
.o"'s 10 his possession when taken 10
Gus ocS, sid beiue unsb!s to give
sat ss'S' ~ sceonat OF himself be vas
800 $500 uf' lumber OF people living
. - a,a.sso. seet.ona Of The city have !o;t
'oh'esess reeaotlS, aud the fog]s JACK.
500 hsd IN his possession ara now a. the
u tioa hoase swsi;ip2 ide,t;6oa.;on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-08
Announcement.

Announces an Exhibition of Kodak Work
TO be held at McBarney's Hall February
the Ninth and Tenth, and extends to yoa
a cordial invitation to be present. In the
exhibit ara several hundred enlarged
prints of high Pretoria! quality. and there
will be interesting demonstrations By
qualified representatives Of the Eastman
Kodak Company every afternoon ard
evening,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-08
She- Probabilities.

For this section unsettled weather, run or
snow late tonight AMI Wednesday; "armsI
sI"l. .a,.,s Moderate sou:he'7 wirda. becom'
ing 1ari biz.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-08

Ihs Regal saos Ter men in a., the
- i 2 ~ S'ns street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-08

Ra.ketbsll tor; gh; at az GoFS Hll|.
Lsiics--Fsr sclid c mfort, war the
Red Crss Sao-. Jos n a. Marshall
{ Bic, 4g2 KIN, stree.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-08
ROOM AND BOARD

Ya.rg men desiring ROOM an d BOARI
can be accommodated ct
t.se,@ ea2 KING STREET,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-08
Alsxuuor,a 6azsttes
: TUESDAY EVENING. FEB. s, 1917.
LOCAL MATTERS.

Sun and Tide Table.
On, ~. tomorrow at 80 and sets st 5.29.
H;ah water st 7.2?e. N. and I.42 p. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Concerning Plumes

"HE newest trimming in millinery
emphasizes the use Of plumes.
- Such plumes. The word >conjures
up an Infinite variety of styles OF which
our mothers or grandmothers knew moth
ing, and fair women Of today can be
doubly grateful for the efforts Of MILL
ners
Garlands Of plumes are used on broad,
low hats. They are spotted and f1ecked
with color, and some are made OF layers
Of different shades, giving a wonderfully
iridescent effect.
On velvet turbans the use Of q single
plume attached at the front, and ex-
tending toward the back IN a slantin8
line, is quite evident. This line for the
plume is used on large hats as we'll. And
speaking of the wide. fiat shapes leads
us to the introduction of ostrich feathers
to edge the brim. Two successful Paris
milliners have done this with great eff
feet:
Feather rcsettes are made of ostrich
plumes. Concentric circles of cut feathers
are placed around a ieweled center. At
the side Of a ttrban or on the .upturned
brim of large velvet hat this new type
Of ornament is extremely chic.
= feather band is being used on many
large hats. Black and white plumes arc
favored for these ornaments. They are
detachable hooking at one side. This
idea is attractive, for change Of trim
ming means change of hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
PARIS, Nov. "A.

PARIS, Nov. "A.
LONG tho novelties shown by
~ Bechoff-David is an entire suit
n Of wide braid and satin COM
bined. This use is but an ex-
treme exploitation Of tho vogue for
wide braids. They are used on many
tailored suits and wraps.
On the newest skirts there are wide
pIeats at the back, giving the fullness
for which the cry has been made.
Of two or three fufs or materials.
One very attractive scarf Of black
velvet had an ivory satin lining and
a wide band.o Venetian lace across
each end. The whole was edged with
black fox.
For evening there IL . great demand
for brocades, crepe de chine and all
supple weaves that lack luster but
abound in wonderful co1ors. Two
toned effects In velvets, especially. are
evident.
Long black velvet wraps with huge
collars Of Venetian lace are worn
with separate cloth or velvet dresses.
Dull gilt cords fasten some at the
side. They are cut on straight lines.
with straight sleeves and no arm
l. oles.
Ratine, the coarse weave for tailored
suits. Is very smart when trimmed
with astrakhan. Drecoll is showing
model in beet-root red trimmed with
bands Of black on revers, cuffs and
skirt.
Black and white striped velvet
~~v3& -~vHf o41J
worn by the Frenchwomen in their
strolls out through the Bois. AL
though the Parisienne is not the
cross-country walker that her English
sister Is, yet there ia a decided atten-
ton to her walking costume when she
does. decide to take the sun and air
on foot. Oh, yes! Her foot must be
daintily covered with black shoes that
have white cloth tops, possibly striped.
It's just to carry out the whole black
and-white idea.
Brocades are glorying in a revival
for the evening wraps and gowns.
One cannot ignore the beautiful
beadwork. Black and white porcelain
beads are very popular. Silver on
black tulle, steel beads on bleu dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

- THERE a question in your mind
about pretty but serviceable gift
that you would give TO mother.
sister or daughter? Why not a
sveIvet-trimmed negligee? This is use
fun, as every owner viii loudly TESTIFY.
and has so far departed from loose
kimonos or oid-tirne wrappers that the
resting hours are sometimes the pref
Slest.
Before you are the newest, and at the
same time the easiest, models from the
Paris shops, that understand the art
Of dressing for the leisure hour perhaps
better than any other. You will notice
that velvet in its sweeping campaign
In aoman's dress has invaded these
ideas. The yelvet-trimnled negligee is
the thing. Black Is used most fire.
. quentls-. but sometimes a color that
blends with the other material is used
with brilliant success.
Pa!e-rose flannel is used in the first
fsI1odei. he iayorite sailor collar is
here shown. On its edge is used band
Of deep-rose velvet that accents the
square line at the back and gives a
good fchu suggestion in front. This
regiisee is formed of bodice and skirt
The three-duarter length sleeves have
tame D5tt.!. cuts COED with velvet
ana are seamless az the shoulder line.
a u -! lie a. the waist Is emphasized
by .!drrc1 SASH. knotted at one side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
French Fashion Notes

mutt "a dark blue) and coral on pink
or blue are some of the beautiful COM
binations used.
Separate blouses show changes every
day. Some have the yokes outlined
or suggested by wooden beads; others
have heavy motifs worked in dull
gold embroidery. Satin. crepe de chino
and soft silk are being used for these
blouses
For the Ijttlest one there are the
most attractive bfbs. Ribbon Is run
through the lower parts and tied un-
der the arms. This new idea keeps the
bib In place and eliminates the old.
fashioned pins In the front
EIOISE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

Ff :1E- 10Y OF slipping into a com
s-iab.c. ard at the same time
- good boxing. negligee Is appre-
ciated by all well-.ressed women.
This season we can be more comfort
able and more attractive than ever,
for fashion has deigned to throw over
madam's sh oulders veritable dreams
OF loneliness.
How do you like the idea OF panne
velvet lounging robe? Made with
kinono sleeves that reach to the ell
bow, and topped off with broad shawl
collars, this style IL undoubtedly beau
tiful. The simple trimming of a large
button at the side is the touch of an
artist
Brocaded silk negligees, with large
drectofre reTers cur in one with the
bodice and turned back from the
'front.' over chemisettes OF colored net,
are gorgeous. Yet can be developed
along the "a ne lines in less expensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Fashions and Fads.

Tapestry is used for evening gowns.
Red and brown are growing In favor.
We see MANY theater wraps Of fur and
velvet. $500.
Lace-trimmend and tucked blouses are
popular.
There is a decided vogue for all antique
laces.
Many of the short trains are broadened
with fur.
Long black caracal coats have white
fox collars and cuffs.
Al the side OF the velour hats many
women are putting nothing.
Scarfs, muffs and sashes of the new
Janus cloth are very stunning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
WHY NOT A VELVET TRIMMED NEGLIGEE?

is trimmed with huge collar Of velvet
with large revers. The collar is edged
with three folds Of the material. These
are on the bias and are a good finish,
easily applied.
For young and middle-aged women
negligees are the most suitable Of gifts.
With every stitch there can be sewn
into the garments the makers love and
regard for the wearer's comfort. From
this group surely one can choose to suit
the girl that you like best"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

with a backle made Of cord.
How does the idea at the extreme
right impress YOU? It IS for a matron.
OF deep violet cashmere the negligee Is
made. A black velvet collar with deep
revers gives a dignity to the simple de-
sign. A girdle Of velvet passes around
the sides and back, disappearing
through buttonholed slote, and there
fore allowing a one-piece effect in
front Cuffs and black velvet buttons
flash the whole.