davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-09
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

administrative OF estate OF Hen
ry R. Laltz; bond $4,000.
Joseph Brown and Henry My
ers were appointed administra
tors of estate Jacob Pressler.
]. B. Wise was appointed ad
ministrator of estate of Mary ]
Thompson; bond $100.
Fifth account filed in guardian.
ship of Joseph Ray, showing re.
ceipts of $613 83 and disburse.
ments of $786.98.
F. c. Broadstock was appoint
ed administrator of estate of
VIM. Gumm; bond $500.
Final account filed in estate OF
VIM. Robertson, showing receipts
of SIT, SOL. 78 and same disbursed.
Last will of Joseph Mote was
filed for probate.
T. L. Hart was appointed ad-
ministrator of estate of Edward
E. Hufford; bond $500. Same
filed petition to sell land.
Sale of land reported and con-
firmed in estate of Malinda De-
Camp.
Mary E. Myers was appointed
Administrative of estate of Geo.
L. Myers; bond $1,000.
Order of sale of real estate is
sued in estate of Moses Roger ;
same returned and sale confirm
ed.
Order of public sale returned
in estate of Ella Craus.
State of Ohio versus Eva Mann.
Child taken from grandparents.
Order of sale of real estate is
sued in guardianship of George
Subler.
Final account filed in estate of
Margaret Snow, showing receipts
of $156.63 and same disbursed.
Last will of Wesley L. Harri-
son was filed and admitted to
probate.
Final account filed in guard
ianship of Nancy Fritz, showing
receipts of $E48. 80 and disburse-
ments of $22O.78.
F. T. Conkling was appointed
administrator of estate of R. S.
Frizell; bond $1,000.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Orvil Shumaker, %, farmer,
Castine, son of John P. Shumak-
er, and Lottie May Splitter, 10,
Butler township, daughter of
Clarence Splitter.
James E. Swank, %, motor
man. Brookville, son of George
H. Swank, and Gertrude E. Hos.
brook, 18, Gordon, daughter Of
John Hosbrook.
Charles J. Mikesell, So, con.
tractor. New Madison. son of
Daniel Mikesell, and Mrs. Mary
M. Poppaw, 35, New Madison,
daughter Of John Hogston.
Perry L. Eubank, 81, farmer
Neave township, son Of Stepher
Eubank, and Mrs. Emma Hicks
55, Neave township.
Andrew Emrick, rs, farmer,
Butler township, son of B. F.
Emrick, and Carrie E. Garrison,
Is, Butler township, daughter o1
Maggie Garrison.
David w. Suma, "a, farmer
New Madison, son of w. M. Su
ma, and Cora Edwards, 81, Har
rison township, daughter of Ell
Edwards.
Arthur O. Nicodemus, %. far
mer, Canada, son of Harrison
Nicodemus, and Ella H. Kreider
80, Mississinawa township, dau
ghter of J. M. Kreider.
Clyde K. Livingston, 20, teach
er, Greenville, son of George Liv
ingston, and Bonnie May Hap
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-09
The Sunday Question
Again.
BY LEO.

LEO.
q Remember the Sabbath da!
to keep it holy" saith the Fourth
Commandment of the immorta
decalogue. To keep it holy? Yes
that is it, to observe it religious
ly.
The Sabbath day was intended
for the recuperation of man,
physically and spiritually. "The
Sabbath was made for man." It
is not an arbitrary institution,
but is based upon sound reasons.
Man can not work continuously,
he must have rest; he can not
think necessarily, the machinery
would wear out; he can not whole
somely be tied down to mundane
cares, the sameness is injurious.
. History is the proof Of all this.
The Sabbath day is calculated
4 to keep man in proper equilibri-
unto keep him in health phys
icalIy, psychically and spiritually,
and when properly observed is
of the highest value to mankind.
Thoughtless persons may re-
gard the day as a burden-an at
tempt to enforce inactivity and
stagnation - a priestcraft ar
rangement to foster religion.
It is the reverse Of all that. 1t
enhances proper human activity
and renders life less a burden
and hence the working mans cry
for a day of rest.
d. One day in seven seems to be
Eabout the right thing, and all
Christian nations have adopted
the plan. France at one time
abolished Sunday-one dayin Sc
ven-and ordained one day in
ten, but it did not work well,
and Napoleon I restored the old
Sunday, keeping one day in seven.
Every once in a while a ques-
tion comes up as to how the Sab
bath day should be kept. The
command is, keep it holy. It is
to benefit man spiritually as well
as physically. If we regard man
as possessing a spirit nature,
linking him with God, and with
the spirits Of just men made per-
feet, we must think of that part
of our complex being as the high
est and noblest. And therefore,
the culture of spiritual life is of
paramount worth. To this end,
Sunday, with it's church services
and presentation of eternal truths
plays powerfully upon the moral
nature of man.
The Fourth Commandment was
at first given to the Jews, but
the Christian churches early a.
dopted the essential features of
the day, teaching that Sunday is
as necessary to all men as it was
to the Jews of old. The church
favors the keeping of the Sab.
bath day.
Our lawmakers at Columbus
are about to repeal the part OF
the Sunday law which forbids
baseball playing on Sunday. =
They may repeal, and the cover
nor may sign the law, but the
church must hold To tha sacnnd.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-09
No. 35.
ghter of James Hapner.

ghter of James Hapner.
Frank L. Helman, %, laborer
Greenville, son of B. F. Helman
and Nellie Batty, 20, GreenvilIt
township, daughter of Thomas
Batty.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
19504-Townsend-Kerst Com
pany versus Sherman Hecker;
on cognovit note.
19505-Agusta H. Swisher YER
sus j. Roy Swisher; for divorce,
adultery charged.
19506-Grace Rolfe versus Or
vile Rolfe; for alimony.
195O7-Farmer's National Bank
of Arcanum versus A. Bloom and
wife; action for $500.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
0. Grubbs to H. Martin, 20 ac-
res in Franklin township, $4,000.
c. A. Zeck to J. E. Murphy,
40 acres in Jackson township,
S47OO.
M. ]. Troutman to L. Pequi-
gnot, 413 acres in Patterson
township, $45O0.
R. L. Harrison to Flora M.
Lands, lot 321 in Greenville, 81.
J. C. Vance to J. Rhoades, 80
acres in Adams township, $12, 500
A. Shannon to C. McNeely,
two lots in Greeuville, $500.
P. H. Maher to J. E. Maher,
two lots in Greenville, $500.
Lefty Conover to George D.
Schrader, 40 acres in Wayne
township, $4,000.
J. A. Ries to W. P. Gilbert, 80
acres in Greenville township.
$500.
VIM. T. Hufford to J. Kaffen-
berger, 20 acres in Jackson town.
ship, $35OO.
VIM. S. Thompson to A. Boyer,
lot IL in Horatio, $1,000.
D. W. SpideI to ]. A. Cheno-
weth, 40 acres in Washington
township, $4,000.
Grace z. Parker to Oscar E.
Fulgham, ITO acres in Harrison
township, SIP, 5000.
Omar Coblentz to F. A. Eu-
bank, lot 1O3 in New Madison,
$500.
E. F. Barton to Julia Wagner,
two lots in New Madison, $1,000.
George A. Harter to S. Barn
hart, two lots in New Madison,
$225O.
S. Curtner to M. J. Goodyear,
5 acres in Monroe township, $3.50.
J. P. Teegarden to F. J. Folk
erth, 80 acres in Jackson town.
ship, $11,6OO
Frank ]. Fulkerth to James A.
Hair, 179 acres in Brown town.
ship, $27,745,
Levi L. Lands to Daniel Cook,
81 and 75-1OO acres in Jackson
township, $11, 900.
George F. Thomas to Arabella
Buck, l acre in Mississinawa
township, 5000.
A. J. McKibben to H. E. Nc
Kibben, 26 acres in Wabash
township, $264O.
George L. Orth to Jesse 0.
Young, 35 acres in Mississinawa
township, $2800.
C. w. Warner to O. F. Big
ham, lots l and 2 in Lightsville,
$3.50.
Annie E. Beetley to N. E. Will
Iiams, lot 81 in Hollansburg,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-03
LOS QUE VIENEN

En- ell vapor Philadelphia de La
Red D. Line, lIegaron aver a San Juan
los pasajeros siguientes:
Mr.. Jose NJ. Aguilar, Mrs. Mary L.
Anderson, Miss Rosemary Anderson,
Mr.. VIM. K. .Acelley, Miss Anna X As
celley, Miss Ruth Ascelley, Mr.. Daniel
G. Campbell Mr.. Hosacc B. Cawgill,
Mr.. John S, Durslar, Miss Nasario Dur
las, Mr.. Caleri Detrick, Mr. Mark Dull,
Mr. John D Alma, Mrs. Lottie DIAL
ma, Miss Rosario Fousnier, Mr.. Ro-
bert Gillet, Mr.. Enrique Gil, Mr. Fill,
berto Gonzalez, Miss Clara Hardman,
Mr.. Herminio Herrera, Mr.. Ladisiao
Hidalgo, Mr.. Chas. Homan, Mrs Freda
Haman, Mr.. Isidora d. Lopez Mr. Fred.
E. Libby, Mrs. Margaretha Lyons, Miss
Alice II. Lyanz, Miss Allesta Mitchell,
Mr. Joseph Mote, Mr. Philip Mote, Mr..
Antonio Manrique, Mr. Luciano Pruna,
Mrs. Rafaela Pruna Mr. Frederick
Phillipi Mrs Emile Protui, Miss Jane
Protui, Mr.. Henry G. RExach, Miss
Lillian Seixas, Mrs. Ella G. Stuy, Mr..
C. Lee Stanwood, Mr.. Henry H. Step
henson, Mr.. VIM Stewart, Mrs Eliza
beth Stewart, Mr. Jose V. Usera, Mr..
Fermin Villar Mr.. Nathaniel A. Wal
cott, Mrs. Ada NJ. Walcott, Master Ro-
ger Walcott, Mrs. Elizabeth thinner
man Miss Annie Zimmerman, Master
VIM. Zimmerman
Mrs. Isabel Cintron, Mr. Henrique E.
Diaz, Mr. Angel Fernandez, Mr.. Ra-
mon GOyes, Miss Maria Hernandez y
Mr.. Marcus Hernandez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-03

ci0n. Entonces el letrado anunci6 otra
moci6n de mas importancia para GUAM
do terminara su informe moci6n ell IL
cenciadO Abella Blanco.
Este letrado, es uno de los acusados Y
Sc representa- as1 mismo. Pidi6 4 la Cor
re un plazo para buscar dffdouits so
bre nueva prueba para fundar la peti-
clon de nuevo juicio y la corte la deses-
Ilm6 en- el act0.
Entonces present6 una larguisima
gnoci6n en- solicitud de nuevo juicio la
defendi6 Ell un fOgoso discurso. Llam6
la atenci0n el hecho de decir en- su infor-
me, que en- Puerto Rico en- cuanto Sc
nombraba d un abogado. todo ell nun
do Sc escamGbG. Cue los abogados en-
puerto Rico eran ell terror lie las gentes
sencillas, Que Ell este entraban tambi6n
hos abogad0s americanos. Que Sc descon-
iiaba de todos -
Terminado su informe en- ell cual fu6
1nterrumpido por la Corte, al empe-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-03

zar a Juzgar NAL Josefa Rivera en- su
vida privada, La Corte desestim6 la mo-
ci0n.
Vuelve el Lcdo. Llorens Torres a ha-
Ger uso de la palabra y presenta La Cor
tie una importantlsima moci0n.
En- ella ped1a el sobreseimiento del
proceso en- la parte referente a Pedro
Goico, porque contra este acusado no ha-
bla una denuncia jurada ante una Corte
Municipal como procede en- los casos de
ns5sdeme01e0r, nj estuvo presente al acto
de la lectura de acusaci6n. Esta mo-
ci0n estuvo tan elocuentemente defendi-
da como la anterior, pero, con Ell mism0
resultado, pues fu6 denegada por la
C0rte
Preguntados por ell Juez sino habia
otro recurso legal que impidiera ell die
tamen de. la sentencia y no respondent
do los acusados, Sc dict0 esta en- La ST.
guiente fOrma:
Los acusados Pastor D1az, Pedro G.
G0icO Lcdo. Abella BlancO, fuerOn con-
denados q un ano de carcel, quinle1tt0s
dollars de multa y la cuarta parte de las
costas q cada uno
AL Lcdo. Ramos por haber presentado
prueba de buena reputation seis meSes
de carcel Y doscientos cmcuenta dollars
de multa y La Cuarta parte de las costas.
Todos apelaron de la sentencia.
La Corte flo mil dollars como fianza
Y esta fue prestada por los senores Mr..
Prescok y don Julio Brenes para Ramos,
ell segundo de dichos fiadores Y don
Guillermo Alvarez para los demas acusa-
dos.
Mr.. Foot tan pronto dict6 sentencia
sc march6 q Sam Juan, acompanado del
Assistant Attorney y Fiscal Aponte
COYTeSp0ns0J.
Guayama % de Septiembre de 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
FRENCH FASHION NOTES

left side. Oriental embroidery was used
on yoke. cuffs and the ends Of the sash.
Gray over cerise is the note sounded
by the Ney Soeurs and Martial &
Armand. A charming little afternoon
frock Of smoke-gray wolfe over cerise
satin Is the center Of the showroom At
the establishment of Martial & Armand.
1t is quite simply made. the underdress
being given more consideration. It Il
stenciled at the yoke and has a deep hem
in cerise peoples outlined with tiny
coral beads. The wolfe overdress IL
shirred on a silver cord. This cord
again IL used to emphasize tho very
high waist line.
Tailored suits show very short Jackets.
some Of them coming Just a few inches
below the waist line.
All kinds OF figured ana dotted mate
rails will be worn for the sensible little
frocks for spring and summer. They
require no trimming. which fact Is SUI
fcient to commend them to our notice.
Afternoon gowns show . decided use
of charmeuse.
The fancy parasol will be much in
evidence. Ostrich feathers are the lat
est edsing for both silk and cloth-of.
gold models. On many Of the parasols
for spring ana summer checks and dots
will be used for borders, and the con-
uasting color 10 quite q prominent note.
ELoIaE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
Fancy Handbag
TN PARIS everybody has one. ana II
she be very fortunate. she has one

TN PARIS everybody has one. ana II
she be very fortunate. she has one
- forevery suit that she owna
The handbag is, in the majority Of
cases. OF fabric. And such fabrics!
There are the most gorgeous Tapestry
effects imaginable. These are COM
binsd with braid. velour. silk and
satin. and are initiated and embroid-
cred to q great extent.
Very large are the newest bags.
They are square. pointed or irregular.
but they form capacious pockets for
purses and kerchiefs. and besides be-
ing lovely factors Of street Co.'S
tune. they are useful. You can i'm
agine how they are doubly valued by
the French.
Gold and silver tissue Is worked up
into various forms. Oriental embroid.
cries are used. and some Of the soft
leather bags are trimmed with gold
and silver buttons.
Military effects are quite prominent.
They reflect the vogue for the revol1.
ttonary styles. and II 10 not surpris-
Ing that even some forms Of the re-
gala are worked into tho fabric Of
the bags: The shapes Of these mill
bags knapsacks and mRtlbags.
Long cords allow these bags to. be
carried over the shoulder SO that their
usefulness 10 unhampered. Many Of
the Frenchwomen carry them In this
them about the arms. But Ia belle
Parisienne rarely goes out without
her handbag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
TAILORED SUITS

~ COURSE the tailored suit re-
mains in favor. What woman
~ could get along without one!
There are q few changes in cut. how
ever. -
Twenty-four and 26-inch straight
cut jackets are distinctly the best
thdng. fastened with three or four.
buttons. In some cases the fronts are
square cut, IN others rounded. while a.
few have the cutaway effect. Several
Of tho new styles are fastened very
high in front. and among the most
favored collars are the notch. shawl
and sailor varieties, the last most
prominent Of all.
The skirts for these suits are-still
cut on narrow lines. but not extrsme.
measuring at least two to two ana.
one-half yards around the bottom. In
many Of the narrower skirts nat
pleats are Let in at the front, back
or side. to give ease In walking.
All Of this 10 true OF the severely
tailored suits: semidrsssy models are
also in favor. however. Many Of
these ara In satin and some In
surah. The jackets are from 20 to
e inches long. and though many
have been cut In box effect. the
raised waist l4ne characteristic 81 Of
the empire styles Is also in evidence.
This empire mode is gained in va
rious ways. Sometimes the coat is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

cut shortwaisted and 10 Joined to .
peplum. Again, the front and back
forms are cut straight. but the side
forms have q raised seam several inches
: above the normal waist line. As
a third variety, the empire effect 10
gained by manipulation Of trimmings
Paris ordains also eton jackets and
boleros, some with a small frill at
the bottom to give a. finishing touch.
These. which fellow the new cito-
yenne styles. spoken OF elsewhere. are
known as cheyenne boleros.
Many OF the semttailored models
show three quarter sleeves. nearly
always cut In kimono form. or one
with the body OF the garment The
Charlotte Corday collar 10 another
new touch: 1t 10 rounded IN the
back. and comes over the shoulders
to form revers in front, which are
sometimes crossed, IN fchu style 90
al to meet atthe waist line. The tn
croyable revsrs- are also shown. an
well as the soft draped revers we are
just beginning to see now.
Except In the very dresaiest suits,
skirts are OF walking length. Nearly
all the French suits are made with
an inside belt. I " to inches wide,
which gives the raised waist line.
The few separate skirts shown are
quite as wide as We have ever known
them. 2A to az yards at least, ana
Of walking length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
For Evening Hours

TTY HEN tho Partsienne notes that
Nv the hands Of tho clock have
W closed the day. she laughs in
her gay little way. for she knows that
the evening hours are tho time in
which she can shine in various DIFF
ferent lights that enhance her at
Effectiveness.
Milady runs upstairs and proceeds
to dress for dinner. She slips into her
evening gown that in all probability
gives her added height. for 1t has
the empire waist line that is rising
higher and higher. A draped tunic Of
some transparent material probably
gives q charming elusive color effect,
and rich embroidery in silk or beads
enhances the beauty.
A scarf II then added to the gown.
It matches the costume. for the Part.
designed with her dress.
broidered. or Beaded to harmonize
with the gown. And. Of course, the
hosiery is silk and colored to match
the costume
typicahy weii-dresssd French woman
there is placed z soft cap Of gold lace,
or silver lace. or perhaps metallic net
over color. and the color Of the even
above the frill that falls over the
With dainty little bag ON . long
gold cord nailady completes her toilet
, Sa the t G ft shs ss.ed the shss
Paris. ct least. abe 10 correctly
garbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
Shoe Pointers
DLAIN pumps OF black velvet, with
r nat silk bow and Cuban heel

These are seen also In colored velvet.
satin, suede. patent leather, dull leather
and tan kid.
White buckskin ties with black patent
leather uppers are modish for black
and-white suits.
These are modish as well in tan. duh
calf or some such combination as ooxe
with a patent leather vamp.
one-strap pumps with . twe-strap
effect, gained by a false strap at the
edge Of the yamp. The vamp 10 patent
leather; the, overlaId quarter IS dull.
Butcher ties. with q side quarter Of
corded cloth. a patent leather vamp and
q short heel foxing. in modified French
type. The tip is perforated.
Satin and velvet pumps. principally in
black, but also In brown and blue.
Tan calf. dull black calf and black kid
among tho feathers.
Brown kid is used in combine tion with
brown satin tops.
Black and dark gray are favorites
among the suedes.
High shoes are Of tan calf. linen and
white buck. and black velvet combined
with patent colt.
Whole white high shoes will increase
In favor as summer approaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

ming 10 applied ut the top Of the bodice
and then below 1t. extending over the
shoulders. The iaalf-len8th sleeves are
also edged with this four-inca lace. and
two rows trim the skirt. that 10 still
straight and scant A high line IL en-
phasised by a pale rose silk girdls that u
tied in front and hangs In frinsed ends
at one side.
Next Is . simple little frock Of en-
broidered wolfe that relies on the Irish
lace in clever lines Of trimming for Its
unusual effect. A high collar Is here
seen Tie sleeves are full and trimmed
w.:il T. -izortal lines Of lace, and gath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

cloth, the stripes of equal width, has a
deep sailor collar of old blue broadcloth.
The peplum is cut bias, with the stripes
meeting Nv" shape in the center of the
back. A row of buttons covered with the
blue cloth is placed along the back seam
or the peplum. which is attached tos the
body of the coat by piping of the blue.
A single blue cloth button fastens the
coat at the peplum seam In front.
One youthful model is i'm military style.
1t is of navy blue serge. trimmed with
black soutache braid. The peplum, not
more than five inches long, is entirely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
PARIS. March q.
a n ANY little hats or turbans are
lNv now seen that hint NJ thu poke-

IVI now seen that hint Of the poke
A'A bonnet OF long ago. Their brims
are pinched or pointed in front. and
they have high pulled crowns of silk or
satin.
Napoleonic styles are quite marked.
The Napoleon turban IL very much in
evidence. II Is trimmed very slmply.
with An aisrette placed directly at the
back; sometimes a cord outlines the
edge of the hrinl. ending In q disk and
rasssl al one side. Ribbon velvet In
used also. One Of tho most daring Ma
poieon turbans was shown by Cartier.
1t was Of purple and trimmed With ce-
rise. The combination sounds bizarre,
but really the model is lovely and Is
very much copied
This touch OF cerise is very prominent
over here. 1t IL combined with all
colors. and although the eyes of South
Kensinston might blink out q remon-
STRANGE, We are In Paris. and that
counts for much.
Striped effects are used on hats. In
straw they occur just az frequently a.
ia the ribbons that trim them.
4 very smart little street dress was
seen In the Bots yesterday. 1t Wa of
blue serge trimmed with bright green
satin The latter formed q broad sash
that vas knottsd and dropped at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

GUNS Of lace and tabs Of tucked net
inserted on the outer seam OF each
sleeve. A dark gray sash drops at
one side to the hem.
Wolfe with its open square mesh
forms excellent guide lines for en-
broidery done in long stitches with
coarse linen thread. 1t 10 q fine back
ground for the introduction Of beads
as trimming.
Wolfe, remember. - the material par
excellence for this summer. Make
your frocks now. and IL these sketches
are taken for models you will be be-
comingly and attractively gowned for
the warm days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

braided and stands away from the skirt a
trif1e when buttoned. Coat fastenings Of
military frogs complete the trig effect con-
veyed by the braided peplum.
The peplum will be popular because it no
more belongs to the slim woman than it
does to the woman of embonpoint, though
both may adopt it with safety and the
surety that it gives a touch of Individual
ity even to a plain suit. There is such an
infinite variety of ways to alter the waist
line and introduce old fastenings that one
is not surprised at the number OF peplums
on the models of French modistes, whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
SAYS WOLFE FOR SUMMER FROCKS

ana the short sleeves. The skirt has
q band Of the material applied so that
the stripes run horizontally. Last OF
all, there 10 Q touch OF color in the
ribbon velvet tied in q necktie bow at
the front In this case it was cerise.
but royal blue or empire green arc
being much used with black and
white, and should be worn II cerise be
undesirable.
Gray wolfe with a black figure in 1t
u used on the last model. A shallow
yoke Of ecru net Is shirred and inset
ct the top OF the bodice. Lace dyed
gray IL used to outline the yoke. The
sleeves Of the dress have turned-back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

parel, the present method being the pep
lum, or skirted coat. which may be long,
short, plain or fancy. according to the
general style of the suit.
Many Of the demi-taiiored models have
peplum attached to the jacket from one
10 four inches above the waist line. Often
IL is cut to fit the figure. following the
lines of the plain coat. The reason of its
popularity is that the suggested waist line
admits of many style Developments. such
as buttons. hraidng and stitching.
a particularly jaunty looking French
coat Of black and white striped novelty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

strong. In full strength it is really pow
erful. and the final effect will be to cause
burning and irritating. Reduced with
any harmless liquid or solid it becomes
soothing, gently bleaching and unques-
tionably is among the best skin foods
one can employ.
Another point of cosmetics. not always
understood is that no matter how strong
greasiness. the astringent must contain a
small percentage of grease, in order that
the drying agent shall so into the skin.