davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
Fashions in Sleeves.

TAKING the general assortment of
waists and blouses. but two fash
IONS can he recognized as SUCH the long
sleeve fur practical wear, the three
quarter length for dress Tie pea SAINT
sleeve is still holding on, but many of
he latest waists have the reoula ton
sleeve and armhole. Some show COM
bination of the two, with the peasant or
kimono effect at the top and the under
part set in. In some OF the extreme
novelties there appears tendency to in
troduce puffs. but just how far this will
develop or advance during the coming
season remains To be seen. The most
that can be said of ii at present is that
il hints ~ a possible future fashion in
sleeves. The new coat sleeves are long
and close fitting. with the plain head.
Some dresSS short coats are modelled with
three-quarter-leneth sleeves. in which
some width is ob.erSa bic. This style of
sleeve naturally better suits the very
short coat, especially the eton or bolero
styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

and the roll at the front is only half
the height of that at the oack. Wnlch
turns up to half the height OF the brim
Two superb plumes. deep tomato red at
the hearts and golden brown at the tips,
are wired to stand up at either side of
the crown, the tops hanging free IN the
manner above described. No crown is
visible the rich plumes entirely covering
this portion of the hat.
A new fall hat with this. peaked effect
in the brim is Illustrated in a Louis
model. which makes very graceful
frame for the face. Most of the new
hats accomplish this excellent result and
one hopes that the frealdsh shapes.
dragged down grotesquelr over hair and
ears and resting on the neck at the back,
are a thing Of the past. The Louis hat
is a moderately large model of golden
brown velvet. and the brim rolls UP all
around. having an upward peak at the
left side and downward reak back OF
the right ear The feather is fluffy
affair in shaded tones of tan and rose.
In contrast to the towering hats loaded
with waving plumes there are few low
crowned models from milliners authori-
tative enough to be depended on as GER
tain style makers for these milltners
have a following that wear their crea-
tions no matter what other artists may
dictate. One of these authorities is Poi
ret VINO makes up what ne chooses in
the Sartorial line, sure that it will he
Worn and accepted because Poiret is in
dsputably the fashion. Poiret is a dress
maker. not. mi'iner. but some smart
millinery models are always displayed
along with the interesting frocks and
wraps which he turns out. ACCOMPANY
ing a trailing. c1ingin9 gown of taupa
gray satin trimmed with quantities of
small gun metal buttons. set in rows ike
beads. was a broad brimmed taupe gray
satin hat rolling up the least hit at the
sides, and this hat had low, conical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
Notes and Novelties.

the front. The cape is smart and grace
full enough to be worn over a party
frock-and long enough. too. When a
sudden shower comes up the deep sailor
collar may be turned back on itself. re-
vealing perfect hood beneath. which
because of the stiffness of the rubberiZed
fabric lies fiat on the shoulders without
spelling the lines of the collar. The hood
opens out large enough to cover an ordi-
nary school hat.
To Remove Fruit Stains.
TIE up some cream of tartar in the
stained part and then place the linen
in lather of soap and cold water and
boil for a while. Then transfer it, wet,
to lukeWarm suds, wash and rinse well
and allow it to dry in the bright sun.
Either fruit or wine stains will be ex-
tracted by this process.
A simpler method is to rub the stains
when newly made with common salt. \
third is to mix in equal quantities soft
soap, pearlash and Stacked lime Rub
the stains with this. and expose the linen
to the sun with the mixture piastered on
it. AS soon the stain has disap-
peared wash out the linen Immediately,
as it will be injured if left on too long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
F64G1AzZ7$ FU'y
T0pFZI3e2E ChZW2HY4

neckpiece. the ruff or fullest part of the
fur coming ut the center of the neckpiece
on each skin. White fox is extremely eX-
penslve in the genuine pet, but there Is
no fur more beautiful or becoming.
The fisher neckpiece and muff shows a
very fashionable neckpiece arrangement.
one animal apparently attacking the
other with tooth and fangs. These fierce
looking neckpieceS are worn with the
overlapping portion at the back Of the
neck or on one shoulder. the ends of the
neckpiece being crossed on the opposite
shoulder. This method of arrangement is
more popular with young women, as it
has a youthful and iaunty effect. while
the neckpece arranged with ends hanging
directly down the front always conveys a
matrony and dignified suggestion.
Fisher is one of the Fashionable furs
of the season and bids fair to rival skunk,
which has held it's own for two years.
Fitch is ii notified fur which is becoming
to young faces. but which older women
should avoid. Fox is always a satisfac-
tory choice. and this fur wears well if
Q God quality is selected. The chea per fp..
is, of course, only red fox of the fie1ds
dyed black, and the less expert the dyeins
process is. The cheaper the lur set. Gray
fox is a particularly beautiful fur and is
exqusitely becoming to women of fair
skin
Inc shcrt-haired furs are again in high
favor, particularly Persian lamb, which
has been given a rest for several seasons
by Madane Mode. Persian lamb COM
bined with sealskin is shown in some of
the handsoTnest neckpeceS and muf sets,
and many superb coats of Persian lamb
have skunk or sealSkin trimming.
For cereInonious wear there are faS-
cinating fur reticules with StoleS or
scarves 10 match, the latter so soft and
supple that they may be wound about
throat and shoulders like SO much silk.
A sealskin SET of this sort is illustrated.
the reticue being one of the convenient
n.uff GacS with openings ut the top in
which the hands may be inserted and the
bags carried like Il muff. The sealskin
stole is lined with white satin and the
la. is trimmed with white ermine and
silk cord in Il brown shade matching the
sealskin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
Charming Hats With Muffs and Reticules TO
Match The Smart Jeanne LanYin
Hat Crowns Literally Bur-
led in Pluma8e.

crossed the Atlantic this year have been
monstrously high: they had to be to ac-
commodate the new fall hats. When
Paris milliners have whispered that the
autumn hats were to he as large as ever
they meant large in height, rot i'm width.
Towering crowns are the things now.
and these high crowns make the brims,
which are really quite sizable in width,
seem small by comparison. There is
dignity and style about the hish-croWn-
ed hat which makes un for the greater
grace of the flat-croWned model: but the
new hats do not lack SicturesGueneSs,
for all their height. and some of the mod
els are fascinatingly chic and becoming
on the head
Gorgeous ostrich feathers in shaded
effects are used on the handSomest of
the French millinery. single plume
often showing as many as three or four
shades, the deepest color being usually
at the edge. Two of these splendid
plumeS stand upright at either side of
the high crown, meeting over its top
where they are joined together. the tips
falling freely. Sometimes the plume
slants toward the back and is wired
almost its entire length the top bob
bling over the back of the brim the
wearer of the hat walks. These nigh
hats with stffly arranged plumes nave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
Yelling the Jewels.

DESIGNERS have tried their hands
at draping almost everything and
now they have started the fad of yelled
Jewels The idea occurred to a designer
VINO was favorably impressed by the
beauty OF corsage sparkling with emer-
ale-"lccn scales, covered with Il lilmy
SauZc. \ cor$aee for afternoon wear was
then sloped out around the neck and
yelled with line eauZe as Ike the color of
the skin as possible. \ beautiful disc of
cleaning pearls with brilliant almond
center. trimmed with rubies, Vas SUM
on a platinum chain and slipped beneath
the SauZe, and the effect produced was
charming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

fall millinery is really 20 ne. i4u -"
ever see a Paris hat creation. Just as II
came from the French milliners ateher
packed with consummate skill ana ten
derness for its safe journey across the
ocean: Yards and yards of white tissue
paper all crushed into folds and airy
wads are laid under it, over it ana
around it in the big, light box of thin
wood in which i travels. and after its
fortnight of journeyin@ by rail and by
sea it ciner2cs into tie light of day as
perfec; AZ when It left its creators
hands 5st . fold of Gauze crumpied. no.
line of its perfection harmed.
All the wooden hatboSes that nave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
Back Trimming on Hats.

THE backs of some of the new hats are
SO fully trimmed that all sorts of
eSpedients are resorted to SO that the
creation will not slip back. Many hat
pins are required. and some miIiners ad-
wise bandeau and lower hair dressing
These hats are rather severe in shape
tending to harden the profile and full
face. so thai the millners and coiffeures
are joining forces in the effort to soften
effects by bringing back the bang Al
ready We have seen the short straight
fringe across the forehead and the
slightly curved bang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING

Norway did with their ballots was 10 get
the government to start schools of domes-
tic science. Baroness korf has taken
IAN active interest in the movement and
has given il her aid on several occasions.
During the summer months the wives
OF the high government officials leave
Washington. out, unlike the European
women. they do not make their head
quarters at the same place where the
first lady of the country spends the sum-
mer. They go to various summer places.
while Mrs. Taft spends the summer
months at the Taft cottage at Beverly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

THE Empress of Germany has been
making Investigations and has dis
covered that there are four million
women in her country earning their own
living 1t is her desire, as she stated in
an address before a large body of women
not long ago, that all the women of Ger
many become expert housewives and
mothers and nothing else.
Baroness Aletta Korff, an American girl
who gradual ed from Bryn Mawr. now
the wife of an official in Finland. writes
that one of the first things the women of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

4 FISHER SET MADE OF FINE All
MAI. SKINS.
ding whatever * put inside and this IL
really not necessary. for a single layer of
fur with a lining Of chiffon is enough 10
keep the hands warm on a brief journey
through the streets. The muff, in these
DAYS of trolleyS. subwaSs, hansoms and
taxicabs. is really more an instrument OF
coouetry than protection from the cold.
Combinations of fur with handsome
textures are shown for use with dreSsy
afternoon and evening costumes. Many
of the new muffs from Paris furriers are
trimmed with silk crochet ornaments and
fringes: metallic laceS. pufiingS of silk
and chiffon, and motifs of the rich and
effective macrs,nc lace are also used. fhe
hdndsomest fur nuffs are made of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

best among the men. Prizes can be
given.
A soap bubble contest affords plenty OIL
amusement Divide the company ahd
provide each person with a clay pipe
Prepare bowls of soapsuds with the conf
mon yellow soap end pat few drops OF
glycerin in each bowl, as this ADDS TO the
beauty of the bubbles Now let each size
try TO see which can blow bubbles quick
est: the side keeping the most BUBBLES IN
the air wins. Next. see which side can
blow the biggest bubbles. and, last, let
the contestant from each side who has
done the best try for the finals. There
must be an umpire. of course. and Tor
prizes the clay pipe dolls Will do.
Are YOU there" is popular on ship
board. but can be played on land as well.
Prepare two clubs of straw, winding them
round and round with cord, so that they
will be firm Blindfold two Young men,
put a straw club in each ones right hand,
then let them lie fiat on the ground.
clasping each others eft harsis. One
cries, Are you there The answer
comes Yes But the one who answers
lodges the blow which fol-
lows, for the questioner tries to strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

DIV that all the
French hats that
are to make their
bow very shortly
al the important
openings are act
ually here and
safely cut Of their
tissue paper wrap
pings. one is able
To arrive at a
fairly clear CON
clusion as To what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

with the brim turned up at front and
back, with peaks over the ears These
peaks extending outward over the ears
are feature of fall hats, and very pert
and youthful they are. The Eirot hat of
brown velvet is faced with brown satin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

crown. One splendid shaded taupe-to-
cream split ostrich feather trailed from
the center of the front over this low
crown, and hung down at the back. A
gun metal buckle laid over fold of
taupe- colored velvet held the plume to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

longer haired pelts, like fox, skunk and
fisher. and are deliberately trimmed with
heads. brushes and paws Some of these
NUTS are amazingly like real animals
when carried in the arms. and there is,
III fact. an animal muff" which is intend
ed To initiate the natural beastie and has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

of strutting hantams which is
rather comcal. and il requires a good
deal of chic in carriage and costume to
wear such a hat successfully.
A stunning hat from Firot is of seal
brown velvet in daShing admiral shape,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

simple cashmere rock for general nothing could
petter design The kmono blouse has fold
over the shoulder Stimulating peat which joined the
front of the bodice by small buttons and loops length OF fine
lace edgng applied plainly this pat and around the bot
toms OF the sleeves There yoke darker silk and further
decorations of lace insertion the front The skirt with
the lines OF the bodice and banded
with silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

One Of the new friils which is detach-
able and goes down the front Of the
blouse has battemenis of embroidery at
the inner edge. There is buttonhole in
each one which is put over a button on
the blouse. The fril is double. with tho
upper one shorter than the lower one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
Snake Anklets Now.

CNAKE jewelry of all sorts is tremen-
- dously fashionable. and my lady, TO
be in the mode, must wear a serpent
somewhere. in ring, brooch. necklace or
bracelet The very latest whim of Nine.
Mode is the snake anklet, made of flex-
IDLE gold wire, which twists around the
ankle in most realistic manner, the fiat
serpent head with sunken jewel eyes rest
ing on the instep On slender. we'll
turned ankles these snake ankletS look
very WELL but the band of glitterng
metal does emphasize the size of the an
kles and draws attention to it In way
that women of conservative taste do not
fancy. These ankiets are made in solid
gold with real diamond and ruby eyes
and they come also in silver and gold
plafp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
White Clocks to Match Bureau Fit
tings.

OLIVER bureau articles have been re-
- placed in favor in the last year or
two by the white ivory fittings. or some
cheaper substitute for white ivory, which
is. of course, fabulously expensive.
Brushes, mirrors, trays and other small
dresser articles come in a smooth, pure
white substance, popularity called cellu
loid but really pyroNiin, which is put to
SO many uses now. Photogra PHI frames
of pyroXilin appeared last season Now
dainty clocks are ready for dresser serv-
ice, and there is a space for the mono
gram which decorates all the dresser fit
tjn1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
To Launder Irish Crochet.

IERE is an excellent way to launder
! Irish crochet Use about half an
ounce of white soap, shaving it into a
bowl Then pour over it a quart of boil
ing water and stir until all the soap is
dissolved A How this to stand until it
is about a lukewarm temperature. and
then place the lace in it. Allow this to-
stand for about three hours. Rinse in
four clean waters and squeeze dry. Then
hang in the sun until the lace is nearly
dry. Place wet cloth with raw starch
on soft ironing pad. put the right side
OF the lace on this and iron perfectly dry.
Then null the picots into shape with the
fingers and the lace will look like it was
nay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

the front of the brm. 1t was tie dash
and grace of line that made this simple
hat distinguished.
One of todayS hats shows A moderately
low crown and this hat. also. comes from
an indisputahle milliner. Silver lace is
shirred over pale gray chiffon. bands of
gray fox being set at the edge of the
brim and base and top of the crown.
huge rose made of silver lace and chif-
fon is poised at one side of the crown.
This hat accompanies a beautiful even
ing frock with wrap to match in shades
of gray and violet with silver trimming.
Almost every Paris milliner has brought
out some novelty in the way of matching
hat. muff and bag. which is duplicated in
different coors anu materials. but which
in special style Is dstinctively that par
ticuiar milliner's oWn-and woe be to the
house which dares to copy the specially
of another. No matching set shown this
fall is more striiingly handsome than
that of the Maison Maurice, which in
cludes a wonderfully convenient reticule
with hosts of fascinating pockets. each
drawn up with a separate ribbon. a mann
moth muff, soft as a pocket handkerchief,
and quaint bonnet, which may be
turned around on the head and made
into a coy winter motoring cap. This
stunning Maurice set was developed in
sealskin. changeable blue and gold tissue
and velvet in the same shade of blue-a
bright, soft mandarin blue that blended
attraotively with the sealskin. The bon
net was an early nineteenth century at
fair, with a deep scoop brim of the seal
skin. and little round gathered back of
the blue velvet. For motoring wear the
caplike velvet portion fits over the head,
the scoop brim of sealskin falling over
neck and ears at the back. Tie muff
matching this bonnet is made mostly of
the blue and gold tissue with a narrow
border of the seal and strappings of plain
blue velvet. 1t is enormous in size. but
has literally no weight at ALL for the lin
ing is merely chiffon over thinnest silk.
The reticue is almost as large as the
muff and hangs from long cords.
:.
While every woman needs cha rm-
ing new hat for theater and restaurant
wear early in the fall. the greatest in
terest. of course. is centered at this time
in the goodlooking models designed for
street use with tailored costumes. One
| is impressed with the lightness of some
| of these suit hats. as the millners call
| them. Made of silk and velvet owe,
| crinoline frames. they amaze one by Their
lack Of substance when lifted lin the hand
Cheaper models, built over wire or buck
ram frames, are, of course. much heavier
| but all the hgh-class hats are wonder
| fully light. The leader in lightness seem
| to be particularly chic model o
Jeanne I-anvinns, which promises to be
favorite with well dressed women in
finitely smart and refined it is in style
This hat is made Of eight melon sha Pc
pieces of black satin, stitched togethe
; with slot seams. the eight points meet
!, ing at the top of the crown. The deel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

A conversation party can be made an
enjoyable affair All sorts of coy and
queer hooks and seats can be rugged up
\ couple of cushions under a tree. a
swing big enough for two, a bench under
the arbor wheelbarrow under a tree
and so indefinitely. Each stopping
place is to be numbered and may be
named, directions or sisnboards be placed
around the grounds to point the way
from nook to nook. and at each point a
girl takes her place TIE men are then
started and. beginning at number one
are allowed several minutes AT each
point and when the big bell rings must
move on. At the end of the route the
men vote for the best conversationalist
among the girls; the girls vote for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
To Remove Fruit Stains.
Summer Parties.

IN planning for party in the woods,
why not have a Mother Goose party
and let each go in a costume suiting his
part? Old King Cole with his fiddle, Lit
tie Bo Peep, the Old Woman Who Lived
in the Shoe, Dame Fidset. Little Miss
Muffet. etc, could be present and also all
Of the fairies and nynphs that so to
make I'D booklore for little folks. The
costumes could be the very cheapest and
made of material which one need not
fear wearing.
II you have to entertain Your club or
society this summer. why not do it out of
doors in this way: Have the refresh
ments put up in boxes, as for picnic
lunch; arrange them in three courses
sandwiches with sailed peanuts, cake
and fruit. Have the boxes numbered,
two to each number, and number each
course. Give one number to man, an
other to woman, and let them hunt
partners by matching numbers, and eat
the first course together. When they set
to the cake anothe, number is found,
and they hunt the number to match.
Still another number comes with the
fruit. and this necessitates another
change. Ice cream and coffee can be
served from the table or from the
kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
Travellers Slippers.

g HOE manufacturers have brought out a
y slipDer that is made especially for the
woman who travels. 1t is without heel,
is very soft and small, so that it can be
placed in a very small amount OF space.
We have had cretonne hats and coats,
cretonne covers for the furniture. and
now cretonne slippers are among the
latest ideas. They can be made without
pattern. 4 pair of soles. sucn as those
used for the crocheted slippers, are pur-
chased. The foot Is placed on the moor,
the cretonne slipped over the 1nstep' ana
the remainder of the work is quite easy.
The top of the slipper is bound ana the
lower part is SeWed to the soie IheS
are a great convenience for travellers
A Splendid Raincape for the Equl-
noctial.
THE newest rainproof garment for ut
! tie schoolgirls is a natty looking cape
of r,,bberiZed taffeta silk with a broad
and deep sailor collar at the neck and
deep, lengthwise pockets at either side OF
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-04-14

DsspotIe Habit.
Habit n the deepest law of human
natnre Carlyle
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-04-14
MUSICAL PROGRAM
FOR EASTER SERVICE

at the Presbyterian church 1880
p. m. A choir Of twenty voices
under the able management CT
Mrs. Fred Davis has been in
training for. several weeks for the
Easter Program at the Presbyterian
church.
A short program by the Sunday
School will he given with the
following brief numbers:
Exercise Easter Bells" Mrs.
I.ytton's class
Song kindergarten B. in thrage
Of Mrs. j. r. Eby
Recitation Miss Mae Clinton.
Exercise "Christ is Risen" Mrs.
Hesson's class.
Easter Carol Easter Bells are
Ringing"
Exercise ''He is not Here; He is
Risen" Mrs. Henderson class.
Faster Carol Let Songs of
Triumph Ring" School.
Exercise, Miss Omarts' class
Duett "Jesus Rose To Day" Nellie
Wines and Nellie Wilson
The Choir will render the
following program:
Solo Morn Eternal" Mr..
Anthem, Christ is RISEN" The
Angels Sing"ss Mrs. Tussey
Solo easter Morn" Mrs. Nc
Whitney
Solo "Hosanna, "Mr Ford
Ofertory Hail Glorious Morn
DR. Lawson -
Anthem THE Lord Is Riser
Indeed" the choir.