davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Combination
Underwear

COMBINATIONS in underwear were
once the privilege OF the r.cs:
~ alone, but now such pretty thinEs
can be purchased in quite moderately
priced grades that. especially in this
tubular" season. most of US are will
ing and anxious TO avail ourselves OF
them
The corset cover and drawers combi-
nation is by far the most popular. The
drawers have deep yokes. to which arc
attached large circular founces. thus
providing enough skirt fun and lace TO
admit of the omission OF the short un-
derskirt. Often the drawers are slashed
at the sides and finished with narrow
wash ribbon.
Corset covers OF this sort are made
rather full. gathered in at the waist
line. or in the tight fitting style favored
by stout women. This combination is
often made in a.lover English eyelet
embroidery. which allows ths corset
cover 10 be made in one piece and the
embroidery pattern to extend the entire
length of the drawer 1ounce.
The corset cover and drawers combi-
tion is made also with a deep woke and
a founce. the latter on the skirt this
time This model is popular with
women Of slight build. Under the same
head comes the princess slip. which is
by no means confined in use TO the
lingerie princess gown. On the other
hand. its employment of darts and cores
in the skirt makes 1t suitable for wear
with any tight-fitting skirt.
For the princess slip the favorite ma
terials are lawn, batiste and china silk.
The waist and skirt are often elabo-
rately trimmed with lace, embroidery
and ribbon.
Three-piece models are infrequent, be-
cause of the tightness Of the styles,
but are sometimes adopted by slender
women. Chemises are still in favor.
especially in soft-finished materials. in
a plainly embroidered French-cut model
Some, of course. are made elaborate BY
means of lace edging and insertion.
For all these combination garments
soft. sheer goods are chiefly in favor
this season. Batiste, nainsook. china
silk. cotton crepe. soft finished CAM
brio. handkerchief linen and Persian
lawn are all seen. Lace and hand and
piece embroidery are all popular AZ
trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
The Wedding Veil

"ROM time TO time attempts are made
II 10 Danish or supersede the we'd
l. ding veil; but. in spite Of all OBJ
Jections. it still persists in the favor Of
the bride. who is apt to be sentimental
rather than rea sonable. The way or
wearing it. however. has been largely
changed: many brides now wear the veil
as sort OF cap, not falling over the
face at all. but fastened back with
circlet of flowers. In front it reaches
only to the knees, but in back to well
below the ankles.
Tulle. except for those who have rare
and beautiful old lace, 10 succeeding
lace in favor. perhaps because there is
no danger OF having part of the design
ornament ones nose or eye, soft
tulle veil. properly draped. fastened by
invisible peari-headed pins and fall
ing over a coronet OF jewels or of bios
SONS. is as pretty a sight as any we'd
ding guest could hope TO see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Fashion Notes
From Paris
PARIS, Oct. s.

= ONG velvet coats are to be used
this winter. They are just as ef-
- fective as the long fur cloaks or
last year and less expensive-a fact
tha; should be thankfully received by
women ON both sides of the water.
Very supple velvet is used. giving soft.
rich folds and varying from one-toned
effects and iridescent patterns to cash
mere designs. Skunk fur Is favored for
edging the skirt. sleeves and collar. This
latter. by the way. is not so long and
rolling as last year. You can depend
upon certain slight changes in cut. tor.
as one emphatic Frenchman exclaimed.
what is fashion for. madame?"
Large nurs to match these full-length
coats are trimmed with ribbon velvet.
and are frequently combinations Of silk.
velvet and fur. An artificial rose Is
attached to fur muff. but 1t must be
exquisite in texture and coloring. -,
Sashes and girdles Of all kinds are
seen on dresses and suits. Fringe Is
used to edge them. And right here let
the emphatic favor In which fringe Is
held be sounded. It is Of any depth and
of any material and is used on every
conceivable garment.
The high-crowned turbans are still
shown in the morning. Marie Noyal.
Georgette. Dalnys and Cierice are ex-
plotting these. A chic model shown the
other day was of supple felt with
scarf and cocarde Of tapestry at one
side Generally speaking. the effect 10
simple and quite different from the
elaborate evening chapeaux.
These latter are large. low-crowned
velvet or satin beavers. trimmed with
plunes. laces or aigrettes.
Silver and steel tissues are used for
trimming many large felt hats. Silver
and steel beaded fabrics will be the
principal fabrics for the gathered tunics
over satin for evening.
Blue of the ravens wing, or "cor-
beau" as we call 1t. over white Is a
combinati much used by Paquin and
Drecoll. Old-gold satin yelled with
mousseline in rouge ancien''--a red al
most like deep violet-is another color
scheme that is new and wonderfully
beautiful. ELOISE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Millinery Hints
|" HE Paris milliners tell US:
That velvet poinsettias \


| That velvet poinssttias will be
a popular flower on winter hats.
That the newest roses have their
petals outlined with tiny beads.
That many of the new willow plumes
will be shaded like rainbows.
That velvet and lace make q modish
combinat ton.
That laces of gold and silver are
very popular, and that silver and gold
soutache braids are used on net to good
advantage.
That ribbons embroidered and en-
bossed in gold and other metals are
quite the fad.
That tinsel ribbons with black velvet
stripes are also fashionable.
That Pocahontas bands OF feathers.
which stand up around the hat like .
feather fence. are the smart thing.
That some of the turbans are made
entirely of feathers, their only trim
ming being a bow Of ribbon or a wav-
ing tail feather.
That pretty hats are made OF black
beaver initiating broadtail in its texture.
That a mobcap of black velvet with Q
frill of white valenciennes IL quite the
chic hat for the girl with a pretty face.
That the modified Cossack turhan,
which completely covers the hair and
comes down well on the back OF the
neck. is becoming to the younger set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Fashion JOttings

/" HE general effect desired II the fall
fashions is that Of sfnness. win
i short and rather narrow skirts.
Suit coats are generally short; sepa-
rate coats long.
Evening dresses have round length
shapes; trains. when used, are narrow.
Draped effects are seen in skirts for
wear on all sorts Of occasions.
Both short and long sleeves are
shown: the choice here la absolutely
Large, low collars appear on both
dresses and coats. and for street or
dress wear.
The high waist line. several inches
above the normal. is now firmly estat-
Eshed
The principal fabrics used are serge,
ratine. mems tailored suitings, striped
cloths. velveteen, satin, MORE. chiffon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Uses of Velvet

" ELVET is used in this seasons
" modes in ways that would have
been called odd a few years ago.
Even white lingerie dresses nave Dor
ders Of velvet. applied like deep hens.
and the velvet is used for revers on the
gowns.
Another striking combination is to
use velvet with the English eyeiet en-
broidery on white linen or cambria.
This embroidery is sometimes made up
over black silk and bordered with black
velvet. Sometimes the velvet IL the
foundation and the embroidery - used
as a sort of tunic.
While black just now is the most pop
ular. the colored veIvets seem to be
rapidly gaining favor with the fash
ionabe. and they. too. have their share
in the sudden popularity OF the fabric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Chinese Embroidery

~ WONDERFUL achleVtEleIIl OF
~ dazzling beauty" such Is tho
"A cry Of admiration of an Eng
.lish writer on describing superb bed
spread in rich brocade embroidered In
the eighth century by Chinese prin-
cess. The device, she continues. con-
sisted of at least 5000 pairs of mandarin
ducks. sporting amid sprays of rare
flowers and foliage. scattered all over
the silk ground, on which sparkled
shower of beads made Of native precious
stones. Had the early Chinese embroid-
erer less taste. imagination. skill and
industry than her American sisters of
the twentieth century?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

chemise of silver lace, belted in with a
violet velvet girdle, become quite an i'm
pressive toilet. The chemise is for the
slender woman without pronounced hip
curves: on the stout woman 1t would be
groteSQue.
An Artistic Corner for the Telephone
TN pleasant. mission-furnished living
room the other day the scribe noted
most harmonious contrivance for the
usually ugly looking telephone parapher-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
New Scarfs

A PRETTY example OF the fash
II ionable scarf seen recently was OF
- gray MORE on one side and OF
MORE satin on the other. the end finish
ed with little round bows OF gray and
mauve satin ending in q silk-covefed
wooden bead.
For those in half mourning comes an
other lovely scarf OF white ninon Do
sole. with large chenille dots in black.
This is very stunning with blacksand.
white costume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Bordered Bows

T S WHAT ono milliner calls the i'm
mense bows worn on many Of the
- new hats. usually Of white out
lined with black. Tue bows them
selves are frequently Of lace or net.
and are edged with narrow pipings OF
satin. Sometimes tho satin forms a
lining which projects like border all
around the lace. Occasionally. white
edginE black 10 seen also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Hat Flowers

|LOWERS on the new hats are most
II ly Of silk or velvet. but some are
l. Of cambria. and yet others Of chit.
fon or ninon. with the material slightly
gathered into a corded edge. Leaves
are made of cretonne. each leaf being
cut out separately from q larse-howersd
pattern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

poured out through the mouth of a
funny lady bear dressed up in a cap and
apron, or dignified grandmother cow
with spectacles on, or giddy young goat
IN yellow suit with purple necktie ard
socks. There are china milk nitchers for
the children's table which are in these
delightful shapes. the animal being clev-
erly painted on the front of the pitcher
and the milk passing through q hole
which comes just over the mouth of bear.
cow or goat. One of these jolly jugs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Leather Collar Sets

EATHER collar and cuff sets on
tailor-made suits are, Of course.
- not very new; but they are being
revived in the sudden return OF leather.
and are seen frequently in black patent
leather on tweed or covert suits Of
brown. blue and gray. Sometimes. too.
they are in white: one such was worn
with a white serge coat. cut in empire
style and disclosing a very smart red
and-white striped waistcoat beneath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Bathrobes

TT IS getting cold enough now to
think OF the new bathrobe that
l. serves many women in place OF
kimono in winter.
Blanket material is. of course. ia
vorite: 1t is cut perfectly plain. without
trimming, and is fastened with a heavy
cord and ;assel at the waist. Gray. blue
and garnet with white or black are
popular shades.
Ripple eiderdovn is another staple
material. sometimes trimmed with SOU
tache braid or with applique designs in
broadcloth.
Turkish toweling in extra thicknesses
IS seen in the brighter colors. and fleece
down and fannelette are not unknown.
MANY of these are faced or piped with
hands OF satin in contrasting colors
which give them a smartness they
would otherwise lack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

metallic laces and of filmy chiffons en-
broidered with beads The Greek chemise
Is the Paris term for the new garment.
which is slashed up either side and
comes just below the hips. being con-
fined at the waist line by a belt or girdle.
The pretty little Greek chemise Is worn
over rather simple frock, to dress it
up for special occasions. For example.
pale lavender silk muslin frock with
banded-in skirt and a slight decollete
bodice may by the addition Of a Greek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Autumn Shoe STYLES

~ OLLARS, or bands around the top.
are the latSst fancy. Sometimes
~ they are OF contrasting leather,
and they are two or three buttons deep.
trimmings for dress shoes consist of
leather bows and buckles at the throat
OF the vamp, and fancy buttons of
pearl, crystal and cut Jet
Tips are straight in cut. with a sim.
gle dot In the center. Perforated tips
are almost out Shield tips are also
seen
Laced shoes are to be more in favor
than buttoned. especially for walking
styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

fur, satln-ln every possible variety Of
style and use. Bandings. collars, re-
vers, buttons. etc, are included among
these trimmings of velvet.
With the craze for Paisley has come
the Paisley bead embroidery, which is
really new and very beautiful Beads
in the Paisley colors are worked into
the familiar designs and used on the
collars, lapels and turnback cuffs of
dark tailored suits. They add touch
of richness and distinction that is in
describable.
And. of course, always and forever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
When Making a Valance.

THE main difficulty in making a val
ance, SO much in favor for the old
fashioned beds, is to keep it in place
without putting tacks into the furniture
or having it or narrow strips that pull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

out from under the mattress. One wom-
an has hit upon a plan of having heavy
unbleached sheeting cut just the size Of
the bed. or little within the line Of the
sides. The sheeting is shrunk before be-
ing used. The valance Is sewed to 1t on
each side and across the end
The cover is then spread over the
springs and under the mattress. which
holds it firmly in place
The newest lace Is known IS maline
lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
LITTLE THINGS OF
FEMININE Interest

THE very latest freak of frenzied fash
ion now is the chenlise worn outside
the gown. These new chemises are
not made of muslin and lace, however,
bless you, no, Not at all. They are fash
Toned of sheer wolfe meteors, Of all-over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

sent up on the supper tray of the little
sick child will surely induce a more
cheerful state of temper and a resultant
better appetite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

Among the modish trim
minSs are broad black braids.
black velvet ribbon. oriental
embroideries. fancy bead and j.
trimmings. spangled gold and s.
lace and metal embroideries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
and marquisette.

and marquisette.
Fur coats are seen in both
long and pocket lengths. also
sets Of fur-and.velvet and fur
and-chiffon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

MALTA. The phone stood on low, three-
cOrnered mission table which fitted into
a corner of the room. There was mis-
sion stool which when not in use was
pushed under the little table. The teie-
phone directory, disguised in stenched
cover of brown holland. lay READY 70
hand on the table top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
New Autumn Trimmings

A MONG the very latest in autumn
~ dress trimmings is the use of very
- II wide black braids in plain weaves
or in fancy radium patterns upon cloth
tailored suits. JAS far as these cloth
suits are concerned. it is evidently to
be a braid season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

On such materials as black or navy
blue velvet or chiffon, white rubber
bead embroideries are all the thing.
They are especially marked on these
very, dark materials. in a strong con-
trast of color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

Velvet trimmings are combined with
all sorts Of other fabrics-chiffon, lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Funny Milk Jugs for Nursery Teas.

d READ and milk tastes twice as nice
- oatmeal and milk. too-if the milk Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

Marquisettes appear in a new s,t..
"hch is known as a chameleon weave
two-toned combination to be used over
third color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

The general tendency in the suiting
materials is toward roughness. showing
finish than We have seen in several
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
COMPTROLLER TO SELL
Sl,l2O,O 600 SCHOOL BONDS.

A series Of, school bonds amounting to
81, 12O, 900 to take care of the 1910 build
ing budget of the Board. of Education
will be sold by City Comptroller ].
Henry Bachelor at his office in the
City Hall, where sealed proposals will
be received on February 10. This is
not the entire issue, the Sinking Fund
Commission having already purchased
1853, 100 at private sale.
The bonds will be <fifty-year bonds
and viii Deal 4 per cent. interest. The
city will reserve the right to pay them
off at any time after the expiration of
forty years. A sinking fund of l per
cent. will be set aside to meet the prin-
cipal at maturity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03

C0I.Ds CAUSE HEADACHE.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. - the
Worldwide Cold and Grin remedy, re-
moves cause. Call for full name. Look
for signature F. ". GROVE. 25c.-Ady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
DENIES CLAIMS OF WIFE
TO HUSBANDS ESTATE

Judge Ten Eyck. in the Orphans
Court today, approved the finding OF
Deputy Surrogate Charles f. Kocher.
who sat as a master in the hearing
of the exceptions to the accounting of
Mrs. Margaret j. Kennedy. as admin
istratrix of her husband, William Ken
needy, who was in the coal and ice bust
ness in Grove street, East Orange.
The report disallowed the claim.
job NJ. Kennedy. a brother. filed the
exceptions and at a hearing held sew
eral months ago some curious claims
on the part of the widow Came TO light.
The total was 1891 and the principal
item was for 2.1S4. This. as she told
at the time. covered a charge of board
for six years against her husband at
the rate of 81 a week. Another large
item was $432. covering stable rent.
while $3.50 was charged against the es
tate for moneys advanced. and SEQ was
still another claim covering attending
ice and Goa business from January 2S
to March Is. 1907"
The claims were disallowed on the
general ground of want OF proof.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
GRAND JURY NOT
TOO BUSY, FAvORs
BEEF TRUST PROBE

agents to "get every cent possible for
meats, the pledging of a two weeks
a%bstention from meat by the members
of a mo meat" club and other develop
ments are believed to have influenced
the district attorney to make an in
vestigation.
Prosecutor of the Pleas Pierre P. Gar
ven, of Hudson county. Is continuing
his investigation into-the price of beef
and other foodstuffs. Fol the purpose OF
formulating a plan of action. under the
laws of the State. to obtain informa-
ton concerning the manner in which
the cold storage plants in Jersey City
and other parts of Hudson county are
operated. and to ascertain the amount
OF foodstuffs in each one and how
long they nave been kept. the prose-
cutor yesterday conferred With Su-
preme Court Justice Francis J. Swayze,
Detectives have been set to watch the
cold storage plants and to ascertain
how much foodstuffs go in and out OF
them. The data which is thus col
lected will be presented to the grand
jury, which meets tomorrow afternoon.
To visit Storage Plants
This afternoon at 9 o'clock James
Throckmorton. foreman of the Hudson
County Grand Jury. and other mem
bers will visit Swift & Co.'S cold
storage plant. Provost and Ninth
streets. They have been invited there
to inspect the plant. and will be shown
by Superintendent James Brady
through all parts of the building. Mr.
Brady, who was before the Grand Jury
.r1,4orlr.y aPAo,1A1~ nlat,a- kI1t th.
plant at Provost and Ninth streets,
Jersey City, is principally a sausage
meat manufacturing place. where beef,
poultry. canned eggs and lard are dis
tributed to retail dealers.
1t Is expected hat witnesses will be
subpoenaed before the grand jury who
will tell all about the storage of the
eggs and poultry, and that they will
produce books to show how long they
have been kept.
While If has been said that Prosecu-
tor Garven is aiming to prosecute thS
cold storage plant operators under s
New Jersey statute law, on the ground
of conspiracy. it is said that he Is
working under the provisions OF the
common law and of that part of this
common law regarding offenses against
pCDllc trade.
Blackstone. the oldest authority or
common law. snys of offenses agains
public trade:
"~Engrossing is described to be tn,
getting into ones possession, or buy
ing up. large quantities of corn, o.
other dead victual with intent to sci
them again.
"This must. of course. be injurious t.
the public by putting 1t in the powe1
of one or two rich men to raise tn
price of provisions at their own dis
erection. And so the total engrosslni
Of any other commodity with inten
to sell 1t at an unreasonable price !
an offense indictable and Enable at thu
common law. And the general penalt.
for these three offenses by the com
mon law. is. as in other minute mis-
demeanors, discretionary fine and i'm
rrisonment."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
MILE Of LIGHT TO
BLAZE WELCOME
TO PRESIDENT TAFT
Continued from First Pnge.)

tire by the Friday before the date for
the dinner. The decorations would
then serve for Washington's birthday
as well as the Taft dinner. A band Is
to be stationed, it is expected, at the
-Four Corners, and. as the President
approaches, will play Hail to the
Chief"
Frederick r.. Ward, Who is in charge
of the fund to be raised to defray the
expense of the decorations, has re-
ceived SO far a quarter of the neces-
sary amount. Subscriptions from the
public will be received by him care OF
Board of Trade. The total subscribed
so far Is $500 in the following amounts.
George F. Reeve. president of the
Board of Trade, $50; l.. Bamberger &
Co.. 800; j. j. H~ockenjos & Co., $25;
s. Leschziner, 500; l.. S. Plaut & Co,
500; l.. " Arpnson. $40; Theodore Il.
Keer & Sons. $40, Aaron Ward & Sons,
$25; Hahne & Co, 500, and the David
Straus Company, 1926.
Siegfried Leschziner and James NJ
Reilly, secretary of the Board of Trade
the special subcommittee OF the as
ISOLATED committee in charge of the
affair, are working with no let-up on
the details of the scheme The special
committee. consisting of representatives
of the three merchants improvement
associations and members of the Board
of Trade, is as follows:
Theodore f.. Keer, president of the
South Broad Street Association. chair
man; George D. Smith, Siegfried Lesch-
liner. Frederick II. Ward, Theodore s
Fettinger, representing the NORTH
Broad Street Association; James NJ
Reilly, secretary of the Board of Trade