davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21

!" hiolIu <NSlSICi A~' wv
Schiller-Life and Poetical Works.
Snhiller-Thirty Years War.
Schiller-Aesthetical and Philoso-
phical Essays.
Schiller-Maid Of Orleans.
Schiller-Don Carlos.
knisht-Awakenirg Of Turkey.
Wallace-Russ ,(1wo volumes).
Nillari-Russia OF Today.
Birt-Thru Persia From Gulf 10
Caspian.
amilton-Af ghanistan.
Observation-Disclosures.
Hamilton-Corea.
Observation-Disclosures
Thompson-Siam.
kelly-Burma-
Rees-1ndia.
States mems Year Book. 1911.
8aker-Spiri:ual Unrest.
Ra1hbun-Na tional Gallery OF Art.
IRWIN s-Co-nplete set, twenty seven
volumes.
Delsn3-1ron Woman.
Portec-The Harvester.
Eeed-Weaver of Dreams.
CEnDREN'S BOOKS.
Bell--Science Ladders.
Eolt 'heeler-Boy With the United
STATES Foresters.
Mille--Chil6r en's Gardens.
Holland-Boy secouts Of Birch Bark
Island.
Pot:c"-Petter Rabbit
Potter-Tale Of Squirrel Nutkin.
Fot,er-Tailor Of Gloucester.
Potte--Tale Of Benjamin Bunny.
sotter-Tale Of THO Bad Mice.
Potter-Tale OF Mrs. Tissy- Winkle.
Potte--Tale OF Mrs. Jeremy Fisher
potte--7'rle OF Tom Kitten.
Potter-Tale OF Jeirin,a Puddle Duci
Po;ter-Tale OF the Flopsv Bunnies.
Potter-Mrs. little Mouse.
Clark-Birds OF Lake Side and
Prairie
Grinnell-ri:t's OF sorg and story.
JcdJ,-A. :. c. Book OF Birds.
Schneide--Manual for Nature Stud Y
-'ha-t.
.A~rola-Fou-th ReaSer.
Rui f- >h-.se Of Babe.
Nrine-Daisy Dear.
Everett -Creen-Princess Token.
Mcade-oueen of the Day.
Eovsell-Hono- Bright.
Winter-Ch-istnl Fairy.
Conveil-S:o Of Bible Heroes.
Famous Bows
Non Who Nave Risen.
Women OF Worth.
C-eenleaf-B-iet Course in Aritl1me-
j..
S~se---l"r>.rtarv A-ithoetir.
ntWo~th-Prinarv Arithmetic.
Gray-Fow Plants Grow.
Smi ;l--Eun7an Body and its Health.
Snli h-P-i-1er Of Physiology.
C'hild's HeoIth Primer.
Abbott-John Gay-N'ork for Winter
Abbo.t-John Gay-Work Cor Spring.
Abbott-John Gay-Work 70. Sum
ne-.
Ahbott-John Gav-Work for Aut-
INN.
,1aso1-Ne" Third Music Reader.
Powell-Fow 10 Talk
Thalh eir1er-Eclectic Ian guage Les
.ons.
northumberland Smelling Book
Can pbell-New Franklin Third
eender.
Ba-nes-New National FRS. Reader.
Poha-d-First Book For Little Folks
Powell-Fcw to See
Swinton-A dve nceI First Reader.
Swintoa-Forrth Reader.
Suirron-. dvanced Second Reader.
Swi1ton-Thi~d Reader.
Tales F'-orr Fairy Land
Handfo-d-To- First Reader.
ATaus-Boar Club.
Castlernan-Sporti,s Club Aaoat.
Cheeve--",insv Jare.
Jackson-parsv Billings.
Jachson-Dlre Grass Pe7uty.
Jerdon-Eevhcle Country.
Les'ie-Ti-nio's Pet Dog.
Lothrop-AGi-cr Jack Cabin
Soui~e-c-eat khar's Treasure.
Flson-Fis'ory OF the United States
rfvc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish TO thank all the many
friends and neichhors for all the beau
tiful flowers d''riry the death and sick
ness of Mrs. Carrie Uhde, and also the
Royal Hight nGers, and Eagles, and
we wish to thank Mrs. Bringaman for
the kindness of her work during Mrs.
Chde's death and sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Uhde,. sisters and
brothers,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21
Green Mountain ssrxiesa

The church services at Green Noun
tain Sunday will be in charge Of Mar
shalltown preachers. Cha pIain Jesse
Cole, OF the soldiers home, will preach
In the morning on Divine and Human
Co-Partnership." In the evening Rev.
S. H. Albert, of the soldiers' home, will
preach.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21

Take Your Common Colds Seriously.
Common colds. severe and frequent
Lev the foundation Of chronic diseased
conditions OF the nose and throat. and
nav develop into bronchitis pneu.
nonia. and consrm ntion. Fer all
coughs and colds in children and in
grown persons. take Foley's Honey and
Tar Comnornd promptly Mcbride 4
Will Drug Germany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21
consolidation Of
SCHOOLS CARRIES
ANTHONY AND OUTLYING
DISTRICTS VOTE TO
CONSOLIDATE.
Ut LITTLE OPPOSITION
DEVELOPS TO THE MERGER

- Vote O. AZ to 9 Districts Agree to
Consolidate Fer Central SchooI at
S.. inthony-Nos. s and 10 Liberty
and No. Minerva. and Parts OF
Other Districts included.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21
DR.. Billiard, osteopath. IS West Main
DR.. Lierle. eye. ear, nose and throat.
fremont block. Glasses fitted.

Tho Ladies' Guild OF st. Paul's
church will meet for an all-day sew
Monday with Mrs. L. C. Abbott.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21

A rummage sale will be held by the
Baptist ladies Oct. Is and 26, at los
West Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21

DR.. r. J. Neiman. veterinary surgeon.
Ofnce and veterinary hospital. 107 and
100 East State street Office phone
lol, residence 372.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Fanton left this
morning for Iowa Falls to remain for
tho winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Small and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21

kELL1N's rooD co. E
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR sALE
tCoutnued1
Two
New Homes
In Kountze Place

We have lust haf listed with us a tins
s-roorn home on Lothrop ST, between Sth
and o,h on a so-foot. south front ter
race lot. on asphalt paved street that We
can sell for s. 20 ms house hAs vest
tule hall reception room, parlor. dining
room den ard kitchen on the flrst foof.
all finished On oak. excepting the kitchen,
has 4 large bedrooms and bath on the
second floor. also stairs 20 attic ne
floors in the second story are AL oak and
balance OF the finish - enamel. and the
doors are al finished IN MAHOGANY. me
plumbing and heating 10 nrSt-elAaa
throughout This house should be worth
At least s. 500 but FOR a quick sale the
party has cut the price 10 3, 15o
We have another new home on spen-
Ger St. which has seven rooms AID re-
csptiou hall, on a south front N-tOot lot-
on paved street paving all paid House
has vestibule entrance, reception room,
parlor dining room and kitchen On the
first floor. al finished in oak. except the
kitchen. has four good sized bedrooms
and hath on the second floor Anq stairs 70
attic. where two more rooms can Be I'm
shed II wanted Ths house has first
class plumbing and heating throughout
owner Is compelled TO move 70 Another
city and hAs cut the price 70 E.so for
quick sale. Possession can Be bad ~ any
time.
HASTINGS & HETDEN. isl4 HArnsy ste
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
SUMMER RESORTS

WHY SPEND YOUR SUMNER vACA-
TION5 IN STUFF'Y HOTTEST
CONE TO BEAUTIFUL HOT SULPHUR
SPRINGS PARK, COLORADO, a health
and pleasure resort combined located on
the famous hoffat Scenic railroad. among
the pines. We wiz give you = lot and build
you 9 bungalow cheaper than you can 1--we
at any resort hotel. You then own your
own sumner home IN ons Of the nlost ideal
parks II the American continent Perfect
climate, best hunting and fishing in Colo
rzdo. The Hot Sulphur Springs are noted
and famous for their curative properties
for rhsumAtisu, skin diseased stomach
troubles. asthma and lay fever. Write "a
A. once for full information and q beautt-
fuI descriptive booklet FREE- The HOT
SULPHUR SPRINGS PARK TOWNSHIP
co. 81 Ideal Bldg. Denver. Cola
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

TWO stores ana natH On sath 81 Mes
6-rOom modern house 70 eIchzngs for Eoot
GseraakG lAnA J. Il PAErOtta - BoArt
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

Two south front lots Sst and Hamilton.
Price for the tive. 100.
Two finely located lots IN desirable part.
Dundee are just right as to grade, sewer.
water, gas and cement walks all IN A
beautiful location for a home price 81 so
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
STEAMSHIPS

ALLAN LINE
RsstaresGus g. LAWrancs RoutA
Weekly SALllnRB from
MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL. GLASGOW
MONTREAL TO LONDON HAVra. France
ForLnightly from
PHILADELPHIA and Boston ts Glasgow.
splsndi4 scenery shortest passage Lon
rateA
Any local agent a.
ALLAN a Co. 0enarA1 AgentA
IL ~. Dearborn s. ChicAEo.
An CHOR LINE STEAM sHIP8
NEW YORK LONDONDERRY AND
GLASGOW.
NEW YOFK AMI NAPLES DIRECT.
Single or Round Trip Tick sts between NsU
YORK and Scotch, EnRlsh. IFtSn and Al
principal Continental points a. attractive
rAtes- Send for book OF Information
Superior Accommodation Excausnt Cul-
sine Apply promptly for Reservation 70
zeal AGENTS Of Anchor Line or HENDEk-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28


WASTED-ro trade two acres on bouis-
ward near South Omaha Country club for
automobile This - A choice tract, worth
the money, and WI rAptdly increase tn
value Answer quick. A B. c., Stock
Yards station. South Omaha
WANTED TO TRADE-A dandy s-rOom
house On paved street IN best residence dis
trct OF South Omaha, al modern except
furnace, for automobiles. VIII taxa new
cars or secondhand ones II IN prime cor
eition and priced right This 70 . snap.
Answer quick.
A B. C STOCK YARDS STATION.
SOUTH OMAHA
A VERY choice I5o-aers. nicely improved
farm IN eastern Kansas; close 70 town
highly improved locality; only two hours
ride from Kansas City; equity 8 80; viii
exchange for cheap lard or city property
priced AZ cash value.
s. E WAIT a CO. 6IT Bee BLDG.
30 acres near EirksviIls, Ne.
II acres near Oklahoma City Ok
81 acres IN Clark county, Iowa
y acre near OEkaloosa. Ia
q acres IN jefferson county, Nebraska
~ acres IN Rock county. Nebraska
80 acres IN Wisconsin
80 acres near Hamburg. Ia
80 acres IN Panhandle, TeNzA
A. acres IN Chicago.
good houses IN Omaha
MUTT 4 CO,
- Neville Blk, Omaha Doug 80
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
MANIFESTATIONS

MANIFESTATIONS
tCUntinled.l
A POSITION IS caretaksr f5r family
sotng avay and lssvins home. BY q middle
g gst lady vith the best % reference. Tel
Florence ~
sTEANFITTER wants work. s years In
last shop and reference capable % taklcg
charge. Tel Doug -
MALE stsrographer wants work AFTER
~ 3 n and saturday afternoons Tel
Webster ISL
wANTED-Positon - bookkeeper ~
steady married ran; understards some
thing Of Insurance. small salary VII SUI
Zee Address ~, Bee or telephone
MAN wants position in uhoiesaIs house
Or any otLer kind q work X 10 Bee.
POSITION wanted By niddis-axed mar.
married. ten year. experience in r K.
Reasonable salary 70 start good refer
ence. 80 Bee.
STRONG boy. well acquainted in city.
wants position, office or cash boz pre-
fCrred Phone Harvey us1
LADY wants drsssnakinE. VIII 70 out
b. the day or take It home. Web. 57l4
LADY. aged Is. With baby boy. > months.
would Ike place 20 keep house for gentle
man Address IN - Ave, Council Bluffs,
Iowa
GOOD. strong. reliable boy. aged Is
wants position Harvey rs
Experienced and competent ofacs assist
ant, viii substitute FOR any length Of time
during the sumner. Best refeTencss
J-15A. Bee.
.wASTED--A position b young man.
clerical preferred Have had experience
and can furnish best Of references. DIS,
care Bee
NuDDLE-AGED woman wants work A.
ssuns n housevork- Address X -. care
Bee
POSITION as hotel clerk: two years
experience, can furnish A No. 1 references.
Address, H 406, Bee.
wANTED-A position By an all-rOuna
butcher. 40. Bee.
YOUNG LADY. good at figures. desires
position as cashier at once. Address, D
'oa, Bee.
SITUATION wanted: private chauffeur:
have had auto schooling and three years
experience. good habits Address ~. Pee.
POSITION attending soda fountain; IS
months experience. can furnish Al refer
snee- Address @ so6. care Bee.
POSITION as collector and assistant
bOokkeeper; can furnish bond and refer
YOUNG man wants position as clerk.
,flrst-class references, Douglas aus
FAMILY WASHING. uE a week. Ha--
ney Es.
LADY wants work BY day. washing
ironing or cleaning. Bait.
YOUNG man who has finished the season
as travelling salesman would consider
good proposition either travelling or city
z, Omaha Bee. Council Bluffs
REAL ESTATE
ABSTRACT OF TITLE.
THE Midland c 7. Co. Ina Faruan
PETER JEssEN. Jr.. Co Tel Doug. l2s2
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
REED ABSTRACT Co, oIdss, ab.,r.e,
effco IN EeerAska - Brandets Theater
II. G. Westergaard Real estate ara
CITY NatI Bank Bldg. We have customers
yeur property with ~ for satisfActorY re-
tenth Moor. CITY Nat BaaE Bids
BUILDERS INFORMATION.
A J. Ireland. mason ssn y. 4ath. B.1y7s
c. c. THOMPSON, cement and br,ek
work I7n n. 18Th Web. s2sa. B-lsS1
GRADING CONTRACTORS ATTENTION.
PROFILES FOR ROCK ISLAND WORK
CARLISLE 10 ALLERToN, IA. CAN BE
SEEN AT FREELAND BROS. 2ls 5 IZTII
STREET
E. C. MARSTON Carpenter and
as41 IL No. nth
SPOUT TING, roofing. cutters, valleys
shingles, metal ceilings. furnace work. Re-
pairing Let me figure with you z Saw
age. Timer. ~ Farnam- Har. III
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

I have = practically new z-story ana base
ment brick building In ViIItsca, Ia wEich
I viii trade for Gatsmobtles. residence
property In Omaha or cheap and This
building - n the best loSatf0n IN town and
would make fine location for a pool AL
restaurant, hotel or garage and repatr
shop. Better invss1gzts this AZ once, Tor
Il Is good
Address owner,
MART MOLlI4 Omaha, Nsh,
~ Bristol ST
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

FOR sALE-A lot in the business dlstrzsa
Of RalGton. cheap. Telephone Red S1lAs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
CloSe-In Investments
DUNDEE LOTS

CHOICE lot, sKss. convenient location,
80. Owner, Webster ga
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

Sess Burt. Groom house. Just completed:
OK floors and woodwork 80 . month
Harvey 400
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
CLAIRMONT

A new and very attractive home Of '
rooms. exceptionally well built. has an
modern features; outside sleeping apart
ment aud sun parIor; oak finish; cement
walks; nicely sOdded yard. This u worth
investigating. Price S,So
Three fine east front lots on grade II
blocks from car and block from Bouiss
ward. A beautiful sight for a home Price
sf5 per lot. Terms only. SIS cash. balance
SO per month
BENSON & CARMICHAEL
&c Paxton Block
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

E7I7 Dodge 81. an s-r1Cu. strictly mo-
H-n brick dwelling. i- select residen
district Price. 81 - Keys second 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
OFFERED FOR RENT



WEST FARNAM
EI7 Dodge 81. an s-r1Cu. strictly mod
EN- brick iwaIiirE IN select resfence
district Price. 81 - Keys second DOR
west
PAYNE & SLATER CO.
sole AEeu-s
sta Floor Omaha MAJ Bank btdg'
stores and Offices
Store room ENsf feet. near 18Th and
Douglas sts. good Easement So per
month. lease.
81 s lsth ST. nns store room and base
m-nt. modern front; VIII lease on favor
able terms.
SO isth St viii Be rsu1odsied with, new
front, has a Eood Basement, rs1taI 10 ger
moath-
a. 8 18th St good store ron and base
menrs IS per month.
l2l5 Farlan S.. z21lI0 feet: stores, SIS
OFFICES AND ROOMS FOR SAMPLE
LINES.
Very desirable spaces In the webster
Sunderland Bldg. 18th and Howard sta !.
rental IS per month up, Rooms as large
Z2N5s feet
GEORGE & COMPANY.
9th Floor City Nat Bank BLDG
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
$4,000

As New Omaha Natl Bank Bldg.
Phone Douglas l0Iss
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
CContnusd.)
A coon upland farm Of 10 acres. Cas-
veI-i0cated residence property In Omaha
A bout - acres cultivated. balance pa---
tura Good buildings About o. miles from
Omaha Address " "a Bee
$50 q Eood otnce furniture ard fixtures.
What have yols Address 3 as. Zee
10 ACRES OF well improved and in Fg.s
county. viii trade for city proper. Ieie-
phone H. g. Harry n Putnam. il@ burt'
REAL ESTATE LOANS
oKEEFE REAL EsTATE CO.
Sns Hsv Omaha SAtonAl Bank BdldinG.
GARyTS BRos- n Door n. Y. Lits So
% r0. 90 on impIoved popertJ. No delay
5 4 5la%S E rE saa ta & E g,Ggs.tTb ,1 ~
WANTED. FARM LOANS KlOks Inv
Co. Omaha
wANTED-city ioana P,s.rs Trust Co
wANTED-City loan. shd varrAHta W.
LOANS TO home svuers and hon. eulld-
gssts s seni-annssny. W. Il, THOMAS "a
first National Bank huildinG
LOANS MADE on IMPROVED CITY
REAL ESTATE BUTTON REALTY CO.
50 BRASDEIs BLDG.
CHEAP MONET.
RsprssenttnE the Penn Mutual Ltfe Ina
Co with assets Of over nll.ea 60 Al
prouared 70 accept all The god loans %
Tered ca improved Omaha real estate
business and residence leans naaa via
sut dslay. -
CITY NatonAl BANK BlcE.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

There are terrifying runors heard in the
world Of dress in regard to the startling
changes Fashion has decreed, but the
sensible woman pays little attention to
these rumors, knowing full well that, al
though strange and weird styles will un-
doubtedIy be displayed, and worn too, there
are plenty Of charming, dainty, Aad very
smart models to choose from that have
nothing eccentric about them. The palmer
the cheviot or serge gown the smarter it
is, and the moment any attempt is made
to introduce elaboration of any kind tnaS
moment the whole charm Of the costume
is lost. just as for. riding habit severe
lines and perfection of cut and ft are
demanded, 50 with the serge or cheyiot
street costume. A blue serge without one
particle of trimming will look Infinitely
better than II elaborately braided and
trimmed.
The newest models exhibited are not
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

this is keeping to the plan Of the more
severe tailor made effects, which have
always been selected as the smartest for
the trst autumn street costume. Models
IN Telveteen or corduroy are on precisely
the same lines as serge and cheviot.
Later these materials viii be made up
more elaborately for afternoon wear. At
the moment they are not smart unless
absolutely severe in styl..
Short Skirt Still Worn.
Every effort is being made for the ~
turn of the Ions skirt, not only for the
house but for the street, and there are
many long skirts of cloth and serge ex-
hibited among the new models The short
skirt has, however, too firm a hold upon
the affections Of the more practical and
incidentally the best gowned women, and
the short skirted street costume will be
the smartest for several seasons, it can
safely be predicted. This autumn the
skirts are an exceptionally good length;
they clear the ground, but are not exagger-
atedly short; in fact, the too short, lust
as the too tight, skirt is considered ex-
tremely bad form, and it must be the same
length all around. The dip in front is per
mitted only to the stout woman, to whom il
is more becoming. Altogether these latest
fashions should prove immensely popular,
they are so practical and smart and the
lines can be adapted to each Individual
wearer, and while apparently there is NOT
great variety among them, there is a suE-
icient variety to make each distinctive.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

radically unlike the models~of last spring
Marrow, slender effects are as popular as
ever and straight lines are obligatory,
but the skirts are wide enough to allow
of taking a long step, and there are in
verted pleats and panels, which permit
of extra fulness being introduced in q
most clever way, for the skirts still look
narrow. The Vulgarly tight skirt Is
most questionable, and the tailor or
dresEnaker who turns out a skirt that
looks too tight is considered not 30 know
the business. The striped materials give
a much more slender effect than. the
Plaids, checks or figured designs, but the
straight lines can be given by the seams.
Everything in these days depends upon
the cut Of the skirt. but when the trick
is once learned dressmaking is not 80 diff
cult task.
Revers and collars must be carefully
considered when deciding upon the autumn
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

New York Herald Company
BY MRS. A. T. ASHMORE.
HE t l. skirt costur is al
ways the first consideration of
the spring and autumn, for every
woman res1L-- that if she obtains
a perfect costume on this order
she can look well turned ont for almost
any occasion excepting some formal en-
tertainment, or, of course, for the even
ing. At this time of year when weddings,
and, as rule, c1uI weddings, are cele-
brated smart coat and skirt is quite
appropriate to wear, and it need not be
on the elaborate order, such as will be seen
in the winter, corduroy, velvet or much
braided and trimmed cloth.
Rough Materials Smart.
Rough nateria of all kinds are smart
at present and will be all winter Last
season one of the best models was a black
cheFiot with hairline of white, made with
a short jacket, the skirt without trimming.
but with an oyerskirt, --e jacket with
facings Of white lambs wool. The model
was not too popular, for it was made only
by the most expensive houses. This winter
it will appear again, and, while not this
years style, bids fair to be extremely pop
ular. The hairline Of white and, in fact,
ali striped effects are most fashionable,
and unless --ey become too popular will
be smart all winter. They do not require
trimming. The cuffs, reVeB and collars
VI white Or black can be Of atm, cloth
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

one or the other or with both. Buttons
more than traid are used for trimming
and are put on both skirts and coats.
Small rather than large buttony's re smart,
they outline the panel on the front and
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

same buttons several sizes-smaller. The
idea is apparently to break the too
straight and severe line and keep to the
high waist effect without having The ear-
ment really short wasted
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

Crochet, velvet, satin and cloth buttons
are all fashionable, and fancy metal ones
also. but the latter are not so smart.
They are covered with color TO match
the gown or are In contrast or plain black
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

mented with fancy buttons. On dark
blue or purple coat sre smoked pearl
buttons with white rim to fasten the
coat in front, while at the back, below
or above the waist line. are rows Of ehe
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

the back of the skirt. From elbow TO
wrist on the sleeves Is row of buttons.
Small buttons are put in bias lines across
cuffs and on the revers. in fact are
more in demand as trimming than for
real use.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

Small, round or lozenge shaped are the
smartest buttons, and be it remembered
that the three or four large buttons that
fasten the coat must match in color and
material Long coats are highly orna-
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
BRAID AND BUTTONS.

- RAID and buttons are 10 be all
important this autumn and winter,
sid tnere are few, If any, gowns
ue that are not trimmed with
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

chosen. A graz striped cheviot costume
that is quite springlike in tone, but OF ma
terial Of heavier grade than would be pos
sible for spring, has black satin reyers, col
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

collar is decidedIy new. On the light
materials the dark collar and revers are
thought smartest. On the dark colors
white, black or . contrasting color Is
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
Long Sleeves for Suits.

Long sleeves would seem to be the
accepted style for this autumn's street
costumes, and most simple shapes. Me-
dunn size, small ~>ther than large, on
the coat sleeve order, they are becom-
ing and censible. They are put into the
coat so that they give the effect Of
shorter shoulder seams than have been
fashionable for some time, while the
kimono sleeve for this style of costume
lis not among the latest models. Again
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
Buttons Placed Higher.

All the coats are trimmed quite low,
but higher than was fashionable last
spring. Four buttons more often than
three are to be noticed. This is an ad-
vantage for winter coats, a. they are
much warmer in consequence, and also
there is the advantage of their not pull
ing apart, as often happens when the
first button is just above the waist line
if there is no inside fastening. A tailor
who Is an expert in his profession may,
and sometimes does, so cut coat that
this most serious defect does not exist,
but expert tailorS, like blue roses, are
not to be found everywhere, and often
the effect of the most expensive of coats is
entirely ruined By this fault In the
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

new coats buttoning higher up there is
less chance for this defect to be notice
able