davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
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New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
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New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
BARON BANFFY DEAD
Former Premier of Hungary EZ-
pires at Budapest.

Pudapest. Feb. 2s-r aron Desiderius
Banfy. former Premier OF hungary anu
a leader Of the New party died To-Day
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27

ALDRED-On Friday. February a. 1911. AZ,
No. IS West 45th st, John Adred. FuneraI
services will be held at 81. Bartholomew
Church. Madison ave. and 44th ST, on Nom
day morning at 10 O'clock
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27

Free admission 70 TIE American Museum OF
Natural History.
Automobile show. 23d Regiment Arrlory, Brook
lvn.
Meeting Of tho clio club. Hotel Astor p. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
Furs in Sets
Asst season the designers produc

r Asst season the designers produced
many beautiful sets Of fur oom-
- bined with lace, silk or chiffon
This year they have surpassed last
years production. giving VI fascinating
sets OF mum, hat. collar and bag. These
are moro elaborate and fussy. In some
cases. than beautiful, but others are
piquant and charming In = quaint way.
Moieskin figures prominently In the
field. It is not one Of the costly furs.
and Is therefore within the reach OF the
moderate purse. Being supple, Il u
easily handled, and when combined with
dull blue. violet. gold or silver Il 70
charming. A soft scarf and mum Of
moeskin and taupe embroidered chif-
fon had clusters OF duh blue and rose
satin roses to supply the touch OF bright
color. picturesque little bonnet and
reticule could be had to match these.
sum are effective in combination With
the modish puppies Of this season. One
set " as OF purple velvet. showing Q tint
of gray. Bands OF opossum fur and tas-
sells Of duh silver hanging from the
points OF thu collar and from the ends
Of the fur low on the mum completed
the color scheme.
Ermine sets are moro In demand this
season than ever. Goats OF thts oleoo-
rate fur appear In greater number. Col
larettes. toQues or the handsome scarf
and muff are exceedingly popular. De-
sixners have combined ormlne with
black velvet. making lovely fur sets
which harmonise With any oolos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
DESIGNING THE CORSAGE

jewels or edged with jeweled galloons.
Jetted nets, beaded nets and nets en-
broidered In all degrees Of elaboration,
draped over the shoulders and into the
inevitable girdle. will occupy . plsoo en-
the crest Of the wave Of fashion.
Very often the trimming Of the cor
sage Il carried over tho shoulders ana
forms the sleeves. These. by the way.
arc often conspicuous by their absence;
q band. crossed ribbon or Q more
puff OF tulle IL all that 10 required.
Black and dark-colored gowns have the
most brilliant corsages. often combin-
ing several shades Of the same color or
colors that sharply contrast In Q really
startling way. It will DO necessary
during the coming season to have only
enough material to make the skirt Of
an evening costume, for the bodice and
sleeves can be built Of an entirely dit.
ferent fabric or fabrics, provided tt
has some intense note OF color and Q
few flashing jewels to accsntusts its
beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

deviation OF these lines, namely. the
point or v. the square and the round
Ing.
This season viii see corsages Of the
most nlmy texture. even II the other
part OF the gown Il OF plain heavy
material.
Empire styles are responsible for this,
for with the high waist line. which
necessitates q short line and little mate
rial In the bodice. ono can take all
sorts OF liberties with the corsage deco
rations.
The heaviest satins and brocaded
gowns have folds Of cobwebby tulle.
frightened with q bit Of sparkling pas
sementsrie. doing duty for a bodice.
Lace and insertion, combined with
chiffon. mousselins de sole and nets.
form the basis Of the corsage on many
model gowns. Shell-pink chiffon cloth
IS frequently used for the lining of
gold and silver faces and hlet nets.
which. In turn. are incrusted with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
FRENCH FASHION NOTES

Of heavy changsabls corded silk in
tones Of Bordeaux red Tho trimming
conAsted Of bands Of skunk fur.
A magnificent ermine coat had sleeves
and the deep cape collar OF heavy
white lace. Wide rsvers and cuffs were OF
ern,ins. A smart child's coat was Of
scarlet cloth. A large collar. forming
q hood in the back. was Of dark blue
ratins. From the hood hung tassel
OF blue and scarlet wool.
Satin waists are shown with deep col-
larettes OF pleatsd tulle. Pleatings also
finish the cuffs.
Shawl draperies reign triumphant.
They are made Of the daintiest iaces.
rich brocades. soft silks and chiffons.
Hardly an evening gown appears with
out this form OF trimming.
Laces are being used in greater pro-
fusion than ever Carrickmacross lace.
the loveliest Of all Irish laces, Is much
In demand. Truly this 10 season of
beauty. ELOISE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

Redingotes trimmed with bands OF En-
mine or white coney ara featured IN
these designs. A long redingote OF
white broadcloth, very simple In cut,
was worn over q gown Of moonlight
blue velvet edged with errnins.
The fascinating fur sets arc moro pop
ular than ever One worn at Long
champs was especially attractive.
The hat had q soft. pulled crown Of
coarse lace. In black and gold. lined
with fancy white Russian net. A
scarf OF moleskin was folded around
the crown The brim was a frill Of
mole aeroplane. buttonholed with gold
thread around the outer edge. Roses
and leaves fashioned from soft silk In
cherry red. purple. gold and green In
troduced the needed touch Of color. The
pouch mun Of moleskin had band OF
the lace through the center. A cluster
Of roses was caught on the left side.
Evening wraps demand much atten-
ton at present. An unusual model was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

~HE story Of the corsags - in
deed An interesting one. for de-
Il signing the various beautiful or
lamentations for this vital portion Of
the costume Ii a science In itself.
Those who are engaged In this work
must have = practical knowledge Of
art; they mist knA n color and the COM
bination Of colors; they must take into
consideration all the peculiartties OF the
various figures It u necessary to at.
and they must be thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with materials. textures and trim
mings. Knowing these things. the de-
signer sets to work, his aim being the
Introduction Of some new touch. some
clever trick Of style that will give in
divtduality and extreme beauty to the
upper porto, OF milady's gown.
OF course. the cut Of the decolletags
decides to certain degree how It
shall be trimmed. There are three es-
sential ways to cut out the neck Of q
gown. and any other style will only be Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

PARIS. Nov. 10.
"HB opening OF the autumn Salon -
always an event to be remem-
Il bered. Wonderful gowns worn
last week By society added greatly to It's
success. Here IL a description OF few
= A costume Of reversible serge In green
and-black check had the inner side OF
black satin. The skirt was composed OF
Q crossed tunic. which started from the
shoulder and reached to the feet. The
edge Of this drapery was outlined by
q turned-back band of black satin dot
ted with q delicate embroidery. Cream
aloncou lace formed the guimpe. which
Vas Ouflined by two slender bands OF
violst velvet touched with gold.
pointad collar Of black satin. embroid-
cred % match the band Of the tunic
drapsTy. furnished the harmonious
wholA
Another gown much admired for its
elegant simplicity was OF velvet tete-de-
Negro With white stripes. 1t was cut in
such Q manner that the stripes ran in
spirale around the body. A delicate
4uimpe Of chestnut tulle relieved the Sc
verify Of the bodice. The Jacket worn
Win shas dress was Of plain tete-de-
Negro velvet, and had revers en-
Nrsiy covered with soutache braid.
Large white buttons. braided to match
he rsvers. were used to fasten the
treat.
Il stunning strictly tailored suit had
x1drt Of dark gray rough material.
striped with white. The coat was OF
plain black. made in cutaway style.
Cuts. collar and the large revers were
g the striped gray material. Fiat but
tens were used to fasten the coat.
There b = decided preference for the
1T with . brim broad at the sides and
shorter back and front. Many plush
bounsts are being worn, and In a meas
- this material rivals velvet and fur.
n = exquisite with its changing mo-
tnilie shades. The bonnets are higher
this winter. and most OF them have
AapA These are trimmed with feathers
- aigrsttss. placed well toward the
tack
An ultra chic style which cannot be-
Sems overdons 70 the wearing OF white.
Tho foremost designers display models
= white satin. velvet, cloth and plush.
Not Q bit Of color has been introduced
no the making Of these costumes. We
ere b wear robes OF immaculate whtta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
The Return of the Red
ingote

TINE novelty Of novelties at present
Is tho long redingote. The grace
- full. floating ends reaching nearly
to the hem are trimmed with fur or
galloon. This garment Is SO elegant and
requires such costly materia! 10 make
1t effective that it will be difficult for
1t to become too common.
The wearer Of the redingote must have
height.
A decidedly pretty redinsote was cut
up at the sides and did not reach much
below the knees. The shoulders were
trimmed with two wide pointed revers
falling In graceful folds. II was Of that
soft gray which looks like moleskin.
and was lined with a delicate yellow
satin. 1t was embroidered In green and
yelled with mousseline.
Under this coat was worn dress OF
white satin, the high collar of which
was trimmed with bands Of mole-colored
velvet. A belt OF ivory satin encircled
the waist and the ends were embroid-
cred In yellow. A wide band Of mole
colored velvet finished the skirt. reach
Ing the point where the redingote end
ed. This gave the impression Of an en-
tire robe of mole color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

white are often combined. yellow and
brown are worry popular and black and
white still hold their own. Coral II add
ed to gray and to brown ana tangerins
yellow h used to touch up any neutral
shades.
The fringsd model - Of delft blue
mousseline de sole over white. The dark
blue La edged In an overblouse effect
edged with silk fringe. There Is . cream
colored lace chemisette over the white
underblouse, and the sleeves are Of
white, with lace cuffs. This Il extremsly
simple. Any dark color over white COP
led from this model II effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

The fchu is one OF the most insist
emit occurrences in all kinds OF dress.
The new fringed neck bows are made
soft satin often Of two contrasting COL
ors. as purple. green or cerise, with black
and edged with black fringe half an
inch In width.
Bohemian lace is one Of the latest ac-
Quisitions in the making Of elaborate COS
tunes. It is made Of the same line
thread as cIuny, but IN an irregular,
craquele design, much like the bold Rus-
sian Iacas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

The craze for the tam-o'-shanter 10
growing apace with the oncome OF
winter.
TIE new changeable taffetas come %
double width and are most Advon-
tageous for cutting. Many exquisite COM
binations for blouses can be had--A popu-
lar one being gold and the new hydrangea
blue.
White, cream and fancy serges. conn
prising black hairline stripes on white
grounds, are great favorites OF the mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

and white mousseltno dc sole. rhe
white panel 10 placed over the blue.
and white il used to finish out the
sleeves. A stock collar of hand-tuck-
ed mousseline is used above a shall
low lace collar that 10 held down In
front by q tie of black satin.
Crocheted buttons trim the front.
Two very small remnants are capa-
BILE Of making one very smart blouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

Green is a very popular shade of even
ing gowns-bottle green, empire green and
nile green.
Fashionable milliners are much domi-
mated this year by fur and velvet, used
sinaly or richly combined.
Now comes a reign OF velvet-it places
the crown of beauty and dignity within
the reach of womankind.
Many iong silk gloves are coassng out
this irdieat~s r. peg. SO. es ey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

these days. II tho American but knew
Of the endless little ways Of fashion
and how kindly this arbitsr smiles
on the woman with Q small pursA
she would no longer envy the ''chio"
Of the Parisienne.
After all. 1t il not what - used In
the blouse, but how you use Il tha4
counts. And every ono o6 these
models proves the assertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

Deep points are used on the collar OF
the next blouse. that II made OF two
shades Of green in the popular silk
chiffon or muslin. The outer points
are hemstitched, and heavy dyed lace
10 laid on in points to match. A band
Of black velvet gives contrast at the
throat ana on the pale green stock
collar.
Last - . combination Of dark blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

Long-haired furs are being shown Ia
voritism at present. Moleskin IL fashion
black fur are much used as garnitures on
cloth suits.
Wooden embroidery and crocheted roses
of wool are exceptionally strong on all
types Of gowns. This form Of ornaments
ton is used on evening wraps, blouses
and hats also.
A new fashion In blouses often causes
hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

One-sided treatment IL the striking
point in French gowns
The combination of black and white
is much In favor again.
The lavish use of fringe IL domi-
nant note OF smart gowns.
Bangs are again much worn. but
puffs have entirely gone by.
Many of the most attractive beaded
novelties are emphasized by touch
of Jet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

An old lace waist can be remode1ed
BY adding Q crossed drapery OF NOUS
seline ~ shown In the next design. Ball
fringe b used ON the large armholes and
on the edge Of the front fastening. Deep
yellow mousseline Is used In this French
blouse.
Revers Of the smartest turns are
shown In white satin. The chemisette
and kimono sleeves are Of white NOUS
gsline Dc sole trimmed with ecru lace.
Blue II dr1ped over this, and crocheted
silk buttons decorate the front near the
belt.
Fourth II a csrise mousseiine yelled in
eorbeau blue. This Il quite simple. re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
FASHIONS AND FADS.

White hats are Increasing in popu-
larity.
The long fur coat is still very i'm
portant.
Paradise is a favorite millinery trim
ming.
In neckwear Irish lace still holds
ascendancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

lying on the deep lace COLLAR for the or
namentation. The buttons are either Of
blue enamel or Of crooheted silk. The
loops are OF silk cord. A cer1se satin tie
finishes the idea.
Seated below her 10 q model Of deep
purple mousseline over pale lavender.
The revers are Of lavender mousseline
de sole. A crossed effect is shown on
the bodice and tho kimono sleeves have
sub-cuffs Of pale lavender and OF lace.
Hand-embroidery IL In coarse violet and
black silk. A running vino 10 used on
the surplice front and on the edge OF
each sleeve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
FOR THANKSGIVING.

MENU, SUNDAY-NovEMBE
BREAKFAST.
Grapes and Apples.
Cereal.
Gfsped Bacon. Fried Sweet Potatoes.
scenes. Coffee.
DINNER.
Barley Soup. Homemade Pickles.
STUFFED Shoulder OF Fresh Pork
Manned Potato. Creamed Onions.
Apple Sauce.
C1DoaGe salad. Pumpkin Pie. Cheese.
Coffee.
A PAPER BAG SUPPER
Bacon and Apple Cooked In Paper Bag.
Baked Potatoes.
Pomlnes a Ia Mascctte
Cooked in paper bag).
Tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

There Is a determined fad for white
pique gloves: they have put the white,
round-seam gloves into the shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

With the high-waisted one-piece tailor
costumes of serge or cloth the belt of
patent leather is still worn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

There is a craze for the silk ribbon
and coarse thread roses that grow every
day more important in the decorative
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
Candied Crauberries.

Candied cranberries are quite as pretty
and appetizing az the candied cherries
that are used so much for frosted cakes
and buildings or serving with creams and
sherbets. That they are much cheaper
than the bright maraschinos goes without
saying. To prepare them. select the
bright red Cape Cod cranberries and allow
half 40 much sugar as berries and half AZ
much cold water as sugar. Put the Der.
ries In q deep dish. sprinkle sugar on top
Ike a crust and pour the water on top OF
that. Cook very slowly. When they
break into\a boil cover just 4 few mo-
long. or the skins will BURST
then uncover, cook until tender. but not
broken Take up one by one and spread
ON oiled plates to cool and harden.
FMMA PADnoCK~rEI.Ex- -kA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

-.-..''.- gowns are being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
Mince-Meat in Small Quantities.

English Lemon M1nce-Meat.
To make II. CRATE the yellow rind OF a
half dozen lemons that have been we'll
scrubbed first. then squeeze out the Juice.
Put into a deep bowl. Add two pounds
each seeded raisins. currants. sugar and
chopped apple. a pound and half beet
suet, chopped fine and q quarter pound
lemon, orange and citron peel, minced
and shredded Mix we'll, then add q glass
Of brandy or white wine and 1t IL ready
to nut I'm the crust.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-14

some dominating sentiment, and here 1t
Is clean fellowship and to boost Wis
consin. This great spirit is manifested
everywhere, at football games and all
other athletic contests. The spirit
however, does not alone pertain to
athletics. There Is in a bunch Of fell
lows, as is gathered here, a feeling to-
ward clean character. All foulness
is frowned down, and in any gathering
the majority of men are of clean char-
cter.
There is always a movement in a
university toward Christian living.
The work is active and often brings
great results. The Y. NJ c. A. carries
on most of this work. and stands for
all good university movements, at the
same time buckng all other move
ments.
The spirit of open, honest fellowship
prevailing here makes any man asham-
ed of dirty work or low standards. !
know no place where there is a greater
general spirit of honesty and straight
forwardness
I admire very much the spirit OF
your club. 1t is good work, and should
be carried far. The young life is the
life to save, and they must he led SO
that they may become upright honest
| men. The Sunday School is the place
to begin such a work, and 1 hope that
great success Is in store for you re
| main, Yours very sincerely.
(Signed) HERBERT t. JOHNSON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-14
WILL Be
HELD At
THE HUB

The annual county spelling contest
which was inaugurated last year and
carried out with much success will
be held on February 4th, at Crown
Point.
The contest is open to every city.
town and country school, and will be
held under the direction of the county
superintendent, F. F. HIGHWAY.
Previous to the regular county con-
test every local corporation is to select
three representatives who are to rep
resent that corporation in the county
contest The selection is to be based
on the outcome of a preliminary local
contest which is to be held on Friday,
JAN Goth. BY this process of elimina-
ton absolutely the best spoilers in
the county will gather at Crown Point.
The thre best spoilers in the county
contest will have the honor to repre-
sent Lake County at the Tenth district
spelling contest which will be held at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-14
FORMER WHITING BOY
PRAISES COLLEGE LIFE
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

whiting. Ind, Jan. 1.-THE Live
Wire Club of Whiting has a letter from
Herbert Johnson formerly of Whiting
but now of the Wisconsin University,
in which the writer unconsciously
breathed the university life. The
healthy influences under which the
university students live, and the effect
such a life produces are clearly set
forth in the letter. Herbert T. Johnson
is a oneof Charles A. Johnson, county
auditor. The letter is follows:
Madison, Wis. Jan. I, 1911.
Dear Friend:-Some time ago I re-
ceived your request for line from me,
but al that time l was so crowded with
work that 1 was unable to write you.
and sincerely hope that l am not too
late now.
I do not know what would interest
your club more than the Wisconsin
spirit. At a university there is always
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-14

days past of Hobart Township, Lake
County. Indiana. and being over the
age of twenty-one years, will apply to
the Board of Commissioners of said
County and State. at its regular SEES
sion in February, 1911, for a license to
sell spurious. vinous and malt liquors
in a less quantity than a quart at a
quart at a time, to be drunk on his
premises, at his place Of business,
which are described and located as
follows:
The front room on the ground floor
in the two-story brick building, 25 by
Ga feet and IL feet high, with living
rooms in second story, and located on
Lot Fifteen (1o), west side of Main
street, Town of Hobart, Lake County,
Indiana. Said building fronts east and
said front room wherein he desires to
sell liquors, tobaccos and all kinds OF
manufactured cigars IS divided into
two parts, to-wit: Saloon in front and
storage room in rear The furniture
of said front room consists of one 20
foot front and back bar and ice box
two tables and twelve chairs
FRED w. FRANZEN