davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
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fair. which fits under the helmet-turban,
and much higher on the head than the
structure worn to support hat. Even
ing coiffures are distinctly frivolous. They
riot in waves. puffs and coquettish little
curls. They are large enough to make
frame around the face so that the fea
lures by comparison appear dainty and
piquant.
The evening couture. which is not deco
rated with some sort of ornament, is the
exception Just now. Ornaments are not
Indispensable by any means. and the
woman who knows that bits Of gold or
silver or colored ribbon perched in or on
her tresses do not suit her style Is foolish
TO wear them; but hair ornaments are ex-
travagantIy fashionable, and most women
who can wear them-and many who can
not-dress the hair TO match the costume
when in grand toilette.
The debutante wears couture ornaments
that suggest coquetry. The matron adds
stateinesS to her appearance by her hair
ornament. The mfddle-aged woman who
affects juvenile hairdressings with ban
deaux ending under rOsettes or roses
ucrched over her ears is a sight too pain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
4 Gay little French Blouse
Of Yelled Coral Silk

els that may be sent to the washtub
without any qualms are much more sat
isfactory.
The woman who sets out to embroider
herself fascinating wolfe or marquisette
waist for wear this spring will do well
to select rather bold, geometrical pat
tern. 1t is very difficult to do fine en-
broidery in small motifs or flower eff
fects on the flimsy wolfe. and the threads
Of the fabric have a way Of coming along
after the needle with the strand OF the
embroidery floss. Bold motifs which may
be embroidered quickly and in effective
style in smart color harmonies or con-
trasts are best, and such blouses may
easily be fashioned at home. for the GU
of such blouses is absurdly simple-tWo
seams only being put in and finish
added at neck and sleeves.
The Magyar type, with its seamless
shoulder and sleeve and its loose fall OF
material from shoulder to waist con-
tinues to be the favorite blouse style.
One of these Magyar blouses. made OF
sheer white cotton wolfe and embroidered
in the new shade of Erin green. Is Illus
trated There is a fad Just now for this
vivid Irish green and very charming ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
The Magyar Type Continues the Favorite-
Sleeves Short and Loose Dotted Swiss
Waists for Midsummer Wear
MILDLY BlouseS Of Silk.

en- rnarauisette-fairy fine blouses for
wear under street GOATS OF WOOL, mohdir
and linen, for whatever fashion may say
AGAINST the separate blouse, just so long
as the two-piece suit retains Its hold on
feminine favor so long must the separate
blouse endure.
AS q matter of fact, the blouse is hold
ing its own very Well. One of the great
est French dressmakers. if not the great
est-M Worth himself-is authority for
the statement that the next year will see
great revival of the separate blouse and
skirt combina ton-not only as far as the
tailored silit and waist are concerned, but
for other wear. We may even see the
silk skirt and lace waist combination.
which was once the dress-up regal.a of a
large percentage of American women,
back i'm favor.
Be that as 1t may. the luxurious little
blouse of sheer stuff and dainty design
is very essential part of the wardrobe
this spring, and each blouse model that
one sees seems more charming and more
fascinating than the last.
AS the weather grows warmer. more
and more tub blouses OF actually wash
able materials appear under tailored
coats One says actually washable.
thinking Of the host of blouSeS presented
under this classification which would be
in sad plight indeed were honest soap
and water ever to touch them. Many of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Fads in Footgear.

The moro vivid the shoes the more fash
ionable the wearer. according to a new
dictate OF exclusive bootmakers. This
craze for colored footgear vents itself
in deep puppies, glowing cerise. brilliant
emerald green and flashing royal blue.
With white tailored suits these shoes
are particularly striking. especially when
there is hat to match. One white broad
cloth suit, semi-tailored. had a broad
collar Of emerald green and white striped
silk With it was worn broad sailor
shaped hat of emerald green. with white
kid trimmings The shoes and stockings
were the brightest of emerald greens.
Another black satin suit trimmed with
royal blue was worn with royal blue
satin pumps and stockings to match. and
a suit OF the new Helen pink had suede
pumps with colonial buckles Of the leath-
er In the same vivid color. OF course,
these colored shoes are only Tor house
and country wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
NOTES AND NOTIONS.
New Petticoats.

IIGH-PRICED lingerie shows all the
1 1 filmy materials. exquisite laces and
wreaths of hand embroidery that could
be imagined. But the petticoats. whether
high priced or not. are particularly at
tractive this season. They are fitted as
smoothly as possible over the hips and
down to the top Of the deep flounces. OF
course. they widen toward the bottom.
but this is merely in gentle sort of rip
ple without the suggestion of bouffancy
or crispness.
The trimming of the founces is of soft
lace. which gives only the most subdued
idea of fluffiness. But the nightgowns are
a shade more quaint than the petticoats.
The designers seem to have wasted but
little time on the high-necked, long
sleeved effects, and nine out Of ten OF the
new gowns are sheer, low OF neck, with
the most embryonic of sleeves.
Renaking Old Rugs.
TN case Brussels or any other one-sided
rugs are worn out. turn them over and
paint any color desired with good house
paint To paint rug dark green
makes it look as refreshing as new vel
Vt rug 1t is not only cool In summer
as we'll as warm in winter. but also easily
kept clean Any old Brussels or velvet
carpets can be turned and painted. espe-
cially where they are used in halls. Paint
to initiate hardwood floors. When light
brown paint is used give the rug a coat
ing of varnish and 1t will take on pretty
oak color. The modern floors look their
best when they have a number OF rugs
scattered over them. and these painted
carpets are good substitutes for linoleum
in kitchen and pantry.
Repairing Blankets.
WHEN a blanket begins to show wear
" it Is usually about the edges, which
will begin to split into a coarse fringe.
Keeping blankets well bound with inch
wide ribbon will prevent this. Unless some
accident happens to a blanket, patching
is not resorted to until 1t Is very old.
Then a piece from another blanket may
be laid on large enough to cover the worn
place. The piece Is held in position by
darning rather than scanning. All the thin
places can be fortified by darning with
rawlings from other blankets. When
the blanket is worn past repair. double
1t and quilt it together here and there
and lay 1t across the mattress under the
sheet. In this way it will continue to
be of service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

complete couture and make the lines
perfect and pleasing. but how hopelessly
difficult it is with brush, comb and curl
ing tongs in hand to compel ones own
refractory locks to lie in just the right
way to make ones head In silhouette a
classic masterpiece
The bandeau is the evening hair orna-
ment par excellence Of the season. Every
body-who can-wears a bandeau Of some
sort, and scores of fascinating styles are
offered for selection. The young girl
twists a long strip of tulle in the color
of her dancing frock around her head
and ties it in a rosette bow just above
the left ear If she rs very pretty young
girl she can risk a perfectly plain band
of ribbon or velvet, guiltess Of rose.te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

thing Is happening in Europe. A tailor
ed costume of canvas, for example, has a
severe and. we may say, tailored over
dress Of gauze.
The wide sleeves of three-uuarter
length are the feature of the new twenty
four-inch coats. 1t Is about the only
change noticeable and 1t is conceded to DO
good change in that 1t is unique, per.
mits the wearing OF the long g!ove-an-
other i1lmored fashion-and is mos: GER
tainly chic.
The new laces are beautiful and the
heavy laces. such as Irieh venetian filet,
antique ano hussiSn. are In great &C.
character and the French and italian
novelties.
Foulard gowns with trimmings of plain
taffeta are very chic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
is the latest summary material adapted to
this sort Of garment.

is the latest summary material adapted 70
this sort Of garment.
A good-looking scarf for summer has
the portion that goes over the shouider
made of satin, while the lower part, for
the depth of about a yard. is Of black
chiffon shirred over a bright color.
The note Of red, cerise. French blue or
emerald green is very often introduced
into the black and white frock and DTS
Of Persian or Russian figured silk or en-
broidery are also used as trimmings. but
some Of the very best looking trotting
frocks in the black and white are entirely,
without color relief. the color note being
left to the hat, parasol, ETC., used with
the frock.
When the yelled dress becomes the
yelled costume II would seem indeed time
for the ladies' tailor to think. Yst this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

slender line and with heavy white rope
floss couched on and worked into dots
This blouse could be worn with a navy
blue tailored suit or with dark gray.
Everywhere is coral This warm pink
shade Ii called also Helen pink" but
wrongly. for the real Helen pink" as
vouched for by the litle lady at the
White House who has made Il fashion
American beauty rose which Is not at
all like the coral shade. which is q fad
traceable to Paris. Nine-tenths Of the
voile blouses show a touch Of coral In
the embroidered pattern. II one has no
coral embroidery on ones blouse a string
Of coral beads or a pair OF coral earrings
may supply the missing note Of this
fashionable shade. A pretty young girl
lunching at a fashionable hotel the other
day wore with her well cut little suit Of
gray mixed worsted material a white all
over embroidery Magyar blouse, cut at
the throat in a slight V. Over her shout
ders was soft null fichu which follow
ed the line Of the V-shaped neck open
brooch. evidently an heirloom. for the set
ting was quaint and rich. In her ears
were long drop earrings OF coral and on
her far hair was a coral-colored straw
sailor bound with scarf Of the same
shade
There are scores Of blouses made of
allover embroidery and most Of the mod
els are exceedingly simple. the embroid-
cry being handsome enough to serve as
trimming and just a trife Of some fine
lace being added at neck and sleeve edge
as finish. Fichus are worn with many
Of these simple tub blouses and some
times flchu and blouse are trimmed alike
"a very pretty notion. With g. navy blue
serge suit, the coat Of which was re-
moved at tea hour in one Of the restau-
rants the other afternoon, was worn
pin-tucked blouse Of very sheer. soft null
and the v-shaped neck opening was out
lined with a null fichu drawn across in
surplice fashion and caught at the waist
under a lace rosette. Bands Of the same
lace-a dainty Quaker lace in a fine round
mesh pattern-trimmed the elbow sleeve
and little frills Of the lace softened the
edge Of the sleeve over the arm.
So popular is the fichu with its grace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

ear rosettes worn by wee people on caps
and bonnets. and woe to the face not
guilelessy fresh and young that attempts
it.
This year the line of the coiffure is
long from front to back and narrow
when seen from a front view The more
this effect is emphasized. the smarter the
couture. The hair is usually parted in
the middle and drawn back in loose, soft
waves. the ears being completely covered
An enormous structure of puffs and curIs
piled high on the crown of the head in
classic style, completes the couture
This is the true Psyche hairdressing.
though any eXcrescence of hair at the
back of the head, from the size of hazel
nut up, has come to be called popularity
"a Psyche The true classic couture is
exquisitely HARMONIOUS in line and this
harmony of line only one woman in
twenty is able to produce in her own COLI
fure. 1t is SO easy for an artist. with
pencil i'll hand, to put in with q clever
stroke or two the necessary waves that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07


iusiVeDesS single frock, an accentrlc
lat. some bits of exquisite neckwear and
1le inevitable blouse or two.
IL you step within YOU will find soft
fights. soft-toned furnishings. soft-voiced
attendants and that intangible air OF ca
ering to individual taste that means high
prices But one thing is certain-yOu will
e assured when you leave the little shop
with a bit of fairy fine lingerie or soft
little marlborough shirt waist. that you
lave something really individual and dis
dnctive-and with the cachet of Paris
Vritten all over It.
AT present the little blouse shops fairly
not in lovely concoctions of sheer ba-
aste. embroidered null or the ever-pres-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
One of the Little Lace Blouses
that Fit Like & Glove

full drapery over the bust and its lovely
style is being copied in blouses of a more
dressy nature. An illustration is printed
OF a chiffon bodice carrying out this
graceful fichu style. Brown and pink
chiffon cloth are combined in this blouse,
that was built to accompany a spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

springlike it Is, and cool and pretty as
well, when in combination with white.
The green embroidered blouse pictured
has an effective pattern Of shamrocks and
shells, so arranged that the design out
lines the round neck and continues down
the sleeve. The embroidery is done in
the green shade with touch of black In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07


dark hair, and this effective latticework
is done also with jet beads and with
rhinestones.
handsome bandeau, rather on the
Roman than the Greek styles, and in
tended for a matron, is shown In an
other illustration. This ornament has
crossed bands of gold lace. on which are
sewn large and small pearl beads. Strings
of beads droop over the ears. In the same
picture is shown fillet Of small pink
rosebuds intended for young girl. The
dainty rose wreath encircles the entire
comes at one side over the ear.
The gold and silver tissue ribbons make
more airy and graceful hair ornaments
than the heavier satin or velvet ribbon.
A rosette bow Of thin gold gauze ribbon,
cleveriy knotted and tied. is illustrated.
A. bow Of this sort may often be worn by
the woman who cannot wear the BAN
deau. Butterflies Of gold tissue or OF
spangled Jet are also becoming and grace
full,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

IT'LL, "Fr e II = Il"
blouse shops seem
to crop mp over
right. Zach day in
Y ou- SaunteringS
through f a M liar
streets YOU are met
by new surprises
in the way OF
pieces of this sort
q smart entrance
ard beside it a wide
window space, III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

"a used. with little roses and leaves made
of gold gauze or satin sewed on in wreath
effect.
Lattice bands of pearls are lovely on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

full to contemplate. and the. woman over
twenty-five who ventures to wear any
sort of ornament with punches over the
ears makes a great mistake. This is eS-
sentially a babyish style, initiating the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

the cheaper models embroidered in color
while immensely attractive on the coun-
ter, would not survive one laundering
for the cOlored embroideries are not al
ways fast The fresh. pretty delft blue
turns to a dinsy gray. lavender fades into
yellowish tan. Some of the colors even
run into the fabric surrounding them.
The lovely wolfe and marquisette blouses
also often prove a delusion and a snare
for this fabric-aS any shopkeeper who
is perfectly honest will tell you-never
stops shrinking. A wolfe waist should
always be purchased several sizes too
large and the excess of material may
sometimes be taken up. for the first two
or three weeks of wear, in little pin
tucks which may be incorporated with
the design Of decoration.
Even the most expensive qualities Of
this fashionable yelling fabric shrink
more or less as time goes on: but so
beautiful is the soft. transparent mate
rial. and so gracefully does 1t mold the
lines of shoulder and arm that 1t Is GER
tain to remain in favor for the more
dressy type of waists; though for prac-
teal, everyday wear lawn or batiste mod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

her nalr IN only one way Is
sadly out OF Il. In the morning the hair
dressing must be compact and close to
the head else il will not lit satisfactorily.
under the turban which is worn with the
tailored suit especially if the turhan be
one OF the new helmet styles, which have
almost TO he drawn on with shoe horns
so snugly do they pull down over hair
and ears.
With the picture hat worn with restau
rant costumes or other frocks of fes-
tive nature. the hair must he done quite
differently. The waves and curls must be
Just as soft and loose about brow and
temples. but a the back there must be
some sort of substantial structure to sup
port the brim of the large hat. or II will
settle down like fremans helmet on
the shoulders.
In the evening an elaborate couture Is
called for. and this couture Will he much
NOR" h"Uffant than the close, little af-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

IHREE separate modes of COLI
at the present moment, and the
woman who knows how TO do
her hair IN ONLY one WAY is
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-06-14
HOW'S THIS7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known F.
7. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe s:n perfectly honest In al.
business transactions and financially
Ne to carry out any obligations made
~ his Arm.
'Walding, KIM, !, E. Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
aally, acting directly puon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price, II
cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-06-14
CANDIDATES FUR
STATE OFFICES
Evident That Six Aspirants viii Be
Declared Nominees of Democratic
Party Without Opposition.

Following is the list of state candi-
dates in Mississippi who have formal
ly announced and are now engaged in
active canvass:
For United States Senate: Leroy
Percy, c. H. Alexander, James X
Bardaman.
For Governor: Earl Brewer.
For Lieut. Governor: T. o. Yewell,
Wiley N. Nash, Theo. G. Bilbo, L. h.
Doty.
For Secretary of State: j. w. Pow
er, Frank Smith.
For Attorney-General: S. s. Hud-
son, Ross Collins.
For Auditor: Duncan L. Thompson
For Treasurer: P. s. Stovali, W. ].
Miller.
For Superintendent of Education.
j. N. Powers.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture:
]. w. Boatwright, H. e. Blakeslee.
For Insurance Commissioner: T.
M. Henry.
For Revenue Agent: Writ Adams,
Thos. Reeves. Jr.
For Railroad Commissioner, South
ern District: Dr. F. M. Sheppard, r.
Whitaker, John H. Santa Cauz.
For Railroad Commissioner, Middle
District; John A. Webb, George R
Edwards.
| For Railroad Commissioner, North
ern District: w. r. Scott, George w
Cook, T. C. Buford
For Prison Trustee, Southern Dis
trict: c. c. Smith.
For Prison Trustee, Middle Dis
trict: w. A. Montgomery, c. H. Ney
land.
For Prison Trustee, Northern Dis
trict: Leroy r. Taylor, ]. L. Col
Inns.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court
George c. Myers.
1t is evident from the above tha
six officers will go without contest
Governor, Auditor, Clerk of Suprem
Court, Insurance Commissioner, SUI
erintendent of Education and Prise
! Trustee of the southern district, an
the solitary candidates will be d.
clared as party nominees when tn
Democratic state executive commi
tee meets here on the 18th of July.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-06-14

ent. The church was beautifully dec
GRATED for the occasion, whiles the
songs and recitations could not have
been better rendered; those taking
part having been well trained by Mrs.
Dudley Hunter Ravesies, assisted by
Misses Carter and Halter. Each child
deserves much praise and credit. To
ward the close Of the program, the
pastor, Rev. Alyswortb. made a very
interesting talk that everybody en-
ioyed. The baskets were passed
through the audience by Misses Ruth
Patrick and Bolton Hatten and a nice
collection was taken and turned over
to Rev. Alysworth for missionary pur-
poses.
Euqenia Ravesies Hurt.
Little Eugenia Ravesies was quite
painfully hurt few days ago. While
playing with her little friend. Hor-
tense Cox, at the latter's home, she
fell from the banister and dislocated
her left arm at the elbow. Drs.. Gran
dye and Jones were called to attend
the little sufferer, and she is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. Estelle Hatten and baby re-
turned to Hattiesburg Sunday, hav-
ing spent a month with Mrs. Hatten's
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Carter, at their country home.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-06-14
MclAURiN ITEMS.
: -: = j. :****:

McLaurin, Miss, June 13.-Miss
Louise Melton, charming young lady
Of Jackson, visited her father, Mr..
r. Melton, Sunday.
Mrs. M. l.. McRae and lovely little
daughter, Vivian, returned Sunday to
Leakesville, after a pleasa ant visit to
Mrs McRae's mother, Mrs. N. e.
Deane.
Miss Katie Thompson attended
church here Sunday.
Mrs. Eugenia Ravesies spent the
weekend with the family Of Mr.. D. II,
Ravesies. She was accompanied home
by little Willie Deane Ravesies and
Master Dudley, Jr.
Miss Belton Hatten is spending va
cation out in the country with rela-
tives and friends.
Dr. Grandye, formerly of Laurel. has
located permanently in McLaurin, and
making many new friends.
Messrs. Carter and Deane visited
home folks Sunday.
ChiIdren's Day Service.
The Children's Day Service at the
M. f. church Sunday evening was
very highly enjoyed by everyone pres
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-06-14
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

1767-British act, levying duties on
tea, paper, painted glass, etc.
1799-French, commanded by Gen.
Macdonald on the Trbia, defeat.
ed with tremendous loss du
Suwarrow.
tS0e-Battle of Marengo (Napoleon's
campaigns)
lS54--The Merrimac of civil war fame,
was launched at Charlestown
navy yard.
A great fire occurred at Wor-
chester, Mass, destroying prop
erty valued at half million dol
lars and throwing a thousand
mechanics out of work.
1863 Battle of Winchester, 1000 fed
eral troops under Gen. Milroy
defeated by three Confederate
divisions under Gen. Ewell and
forced to retreat with heavy
loss.
OhitCo A'sn'No 4'Aoh AhOo tthhO y
Spanish camp at Guantanamo
harbor.
1902-Bethlehem, Pa, steel plant
bought by the United States
Shipbuilding company.
1903-Hepner, Ore, almost entirely
destroyed by a cloudburst-
Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock
and Shamrock I. arrive at New
York.
1904-Battle of Te-li-sau (Russo-Japa-
nese war; between $4,000 Rus
SLAMS under Baron de Stakelberg
and about 10000 Japanese un-
der Gen. Oku.
1910-Gov Gillette Of California an
nounced would issue decision
regarding Jeffries-Johnson fight
very soon. The following day
he officially prohibited the bout
from being held in California
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-06-14
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES.

The following charges will be made
by The News for announcements, all
announcements to be printed In both
The Daily and The Weekly News. and
all charges to be paid before announce
ments are made:
For County offices. 80. $500
For Beat offices. ...... 1000
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-06-14
TEXAS POTATOES BRING
HANDSOME DIVIDENDS

Fort Worth, Texas, June 14.-Mr.
H. M. Morrow. of Harlingen. reports
that the yield from a FIVE acre pota-
to patch on farm in the Harlingen
Valley this year will be 900 bushels.