davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-29
FON EDA
THE WORLDS MOST FAMOUS
AND GREATEST EGYPTIAN
Clairvoyaut and Palmist
Know Thy Future and Prospects for
1912 by Consulting Foneda.

1,FONEDA will tell you If the one
you love Is true or false; toll you
Whom or when YOU will marry; in
fact she will tell you every hope,
fear or ambition better than you
can tell it yourself. Advice in BUS
mess, Speculation, Investment, Love,
Marriage and Divorce; reunite the
separated and cause speedy marriage
with the one of your choice. The
secret Of Power and Personal In
ffuencc, How to Win in Business,
Love, Health and all affairs. Make
no mistakes when seeking the advice
of a Clairvoyant of Palmist. It pays
to- consult the best, AS a seer of
things hidden to man or woman,
FONEDA HAS NO EQUAL. Many
profess the gift Of clairvoyancc but
few indeed are so gifted Ono visit
ID b genuine Egyptian Scientist will
repay you for many disappointments,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-29

Pass, was in the city yesterday buy
ing from the iobbers.
Theodore Ketterer. Gus Martin
and Wood Smith of Charleston, Mo-,
were in Cairo yesterday.
Mrs. Conley and daughter, Miss
Catherine Of Mound City shopped in
Cairo yesterday afternoon.
c. F. Melton came down from
Mounds yesterday afternoon to
transact business in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Byrd and
sons, Lourier and Thomas Of
Charleston. Mo-, were the guests OF
Cairo friends yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Reed has gone to
Collinsville for a visit to relatives
and to attend the golden wedding
anniversary of her parents.
G. H Moses Of Chicago has arriv-
ed in the city and Joined his wife
in visit to Mr. and Mrs Raymond
L. Hosmer Of 1901 Park Place West.
Mrs. Clarence l.. Keaton, who has
been confined at st. Mary's Infrm-
airy for some time following a sur
gical operation, continues to i'm
prove.
Miss Frances Long. who until re-
Gently was cashier at the Blue Front
restaurant, is here for visit ia Mrs.
Kate Shelby OF 311 Commercial
avenue
Mrs NJ Bambrick, who has been
i'll for some time at her home on
Center street has suffered a relapse
but her condition is not considered
serious.
Mrs s. w. Shoemaker and son.
William, leave this afternoon for
sikeston, Mo-. to spend Thanksgiv-
ing and Friday as the guest of
friends.
Misses Edwina Homers and VI
Barnett, have returned to their
home in Wickliffe, KY. after
brief visit in the city as the guests
of friends.
Miss Florence Heisler has return
ed to her home in Chicago after a
few days visit as the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. o. Patier of 215 Tween
tieth street.
Mr. and Mrs George Eichhorn of
Mound CityH'were visitors in Cairo
Monday night. They attended the
minstrel show of AL. G. Field at the
opera house. r~ {
Is ~ ---.l-sf
Mrs. G w. Yunker oftpeoria ar
rlves in the city today for an ex-
tended visit as hefguest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank'F. Torrey of 2021 Wash
ington avenue.
!, Rolla Fl. Spann OF the Alexander
County National Bank has been un-
able to be at work for few days
because OF illness at his home on
Park avenue.
~ Claude Parker, who has been con-
fined at st. Mary's Infrmary, fol-
lowing an operation for Appendicitis
ten days ago, continues to improve
and will soon be out.
VIII Winter. who has been en-
ployed in Marion, is here for a visit
to relatives and friends. Mr.. Win
ter IS the younger son of the late
Mayor Claude Winter.
w. H. Lawson returned yesterday
afternoon from d business trip to
points in Kentucky where he has
been in' the Interest of the w. H.
Lawson Implement Co.
=. * - tNg rr
4 Jcrvis Hickcox Of the Terrell.
Hove Shoe Co., who has been con
fined TO his home, SIS West TWEEN
ty-ifth street by illness the past
few days is somewhat improved.
J. W. Arms of Mounds was a |
visitor In the city yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Arms Is freight con-
ductor on the Illinois Central run
ming between Cairo and Centralia.
Mrs. NJ. A. Campbell of Mounds
with another lady canvassed the To- |
,al merchants yesterday for space
On a program Of bazaar and lunch
ron they are to give at that city
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-29
KINDIING W0OD

Two horse load rs C. delivered TO
any part OF the city. Both phones.
Mississippi Boz Co. "tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-29

a sample line Of furs on sale at
Samuel White Dry Goods co. today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-29
Miss Baird 10 Entertain.

Hiss Gladys Baird Of so4 Walnut
al will entertain the Tuesday
d Club this AFTERNOON. 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-29

Mr. aud Mrs. Forrest Koehler OF
chitasol who were here several
days as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George @. Koehler OF Eighth street,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-29

Rolla Fl. Spann OF the Alexander
County National Bank has been un-
able to be at work for a rewt days
because OF illness at his home on
Park avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-29

Mrs. A. Cook of 226 Eishteenth
street is confined to her home by
Illness Because Mrs Cook is sew
enty-nine years of age her illness
is considered serious. She has re-
sided here for a number of years
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-29

+, Miss Emily Van Sickle OF 2o36
Walnut street who attends the Cairo
..High School during the winter has
returned from Tamms, where she
was The guest Of her parents for a
few days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27
FURNISHED ROOMS.

~~>~~~~~~~-~~S~|~~~~ ~~~-~-eS~~~r~cs~r~o~N
.arhs virginus" Gail bells. closets.
500 virginia at. 1 hot ana cold wafer
IN from westtsks tn every room, freq
a., foE modern fur baths and phones /.
af.hed fatf 6utside) rates from o. 50 "a
rooma. everything ~ per week. Walk 4
new. steam heat J ing distance
THE ANNEx--70os Eighth av.. near
|. Wsstlake av,. new. clean. furnished4
steam heated bedrooms tfor men.
Rates $3.50 per week; asc per night
Olympic Apartments - housekeeping
rooms ti.7s and up. single rooms " 70
and up, best and cheapest clone-in apart
Western av
TIfUEE coy rooms. private family. W.
40, tia, close In. i02s Seneca at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

s~~~~sa-e~~~~S~-~~~~~r> ~esr~~~~~~r~r~~~r~NSNe~
WantsA to Hrnt-~lf you havs any cot
tnxea Or houses nats Or hotels SO te4fr.
iist them st this nfftrss as there are cen
sianf calls for sane BeofEe L G0iu+An.
l,&N n block, Hssiiis. VAST
etis assh AZ W Naiiari itt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27
roe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

-r,T No n a;nes Rsnnswies
boat 90 charter for your clubs or picnic
lights etc For prices apply aboard or
phone Main soss Ind. 1875. Pier =.
All kinds OF store fixtures, counters.
shelving. etc. made at % Bell at. Phone
Ind. 1906.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

'f;sScSSi siSrs sSS siScc G stSry
bldg furnished Large barn. bearing
orchard, lots business established 5
years, good town with assured futurei
liberal terms Cheap for cash. For par
tIculars apply 20 ". II. Mason. Dcs Moinos.
CHICKEN RANCH SNAP.
4 acre, house, chicken house, rs
hens 80 fruit trees garden, roses, etc.
Iefced at 1920 TO get tho cash. Phone
North 20Tt.
For Trado--Four-room bungalow. on 2
fine lots. price $500. my equity, N,10o.
for acme KIND Of business. vacant lots
or acreage. Phone NORTH 2o7t.
IN you want TO buy for cash a nice.
neat little grocery. call mt ITO Westiake,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27
HELP wAnrEp--mALE.


-~-~~~~-------~---~-s---~-~
ont o. fsbf Oct on. BY sorkina fot
Yourself ~ YOU have a lhhe money
Il IL batter 70 spend your time .iraftns
,,s,,,'s nsnt sons ihsa wandsrins from
utars 10 place We are The fsrtt
dealers in uninprovsa lands IN western
- 80 ara np Asa about "a and
then cotne aud see US We srh ~ terms
u SO cash. balance % per month on
NV Off HANSON a CO.
rhlrd rioor Ssw York bIseks
wanssd--Msn and women 20 isafs TIE
sarbsr trade LAras#f and most CON
pIefe school Ia tho West vases paid
whife Isarnlns An uniimited course free
Come AID see us OF write i~ par
NATIONAL BARBER COLLEGE
"a washington. or 7fe THIRD Az
Phone Main slat
wanted =. Gee nsn 50 pl@, pooi =, Ihs
Oriental pool rooms We sise our p .s1eas
PIKE and union. ----..
i.se5 msn wanted 70 Sat no, ross, -. n.si
sandwlehes naassnrnf ORIENTAL.
POOL ROOM. itis Third av.. between
pike and Union -.---
E~-- 1iaan bed rooms. steam nsstea
hot and cold running water. baths, sss
oer nisht and up Hotel Model. 1910 Ord
az near Pike st -..
400 GOVERNMENT pDaIrloNF
opFS--wriis for list. Ftanklin insti-
tsie, pepi as q noehesisr,
epTing st pool Room. AL spring si
nsst In town. everythinE nsw. she per
cue W cfamsf, led Dalns
We mend. darn aud sew on buttons
free 81 charge Superior Laundry lgtd
East coiu5nbia cedar fei East yti
second hand clothes. bought sold ana
exchanged. 1911 Pike at l. fesy. NJ. tt89.
f,uAwFOHD FLOOR CO, 9lati
Floor sufacins and rsfinishinE done
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27
HnMHaTEAnA

S~oN~~~~>-re<s|ce-~~ 4~N~<@D.o-~~-~.~-~
We can locate you 90 an exceptionally
good homestead o. desert claim IN oHs
Of the best fruit sections u Eastern
Washington Call 70 see orchard views
and get particulars
rHr PfnKfNB LAND COMPANY.
III THIRD Av. MAIN 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27
fuNERAL piREcIoRs-

Tl7E 'iTo~rNGI GJlN1IDSETfHIR1rNGI> 20
Corner 9TH and Union, Main 1907. Ind.
f7ss FREMONT OFFICE, 1tf7 FIRE.
mont IS Ph0neH North zz0, Green 81.
BUrTEHWOKTH 4 son, Professional
Directors aud Licensed Embalmsra 1871
Isl, opp Moore theatre. Both phones 80
HonBey Watson Co, Funeral Directors.
THO ~ ard University. Bo.n phones 49,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
S''lNf>SS(S1Gf0HN nHRffDDS>sHiddfcSs n
Mrs. MAR Jane Murray. formerly Mary
Jane Martin Of huskoeon. Michigan.
Brother . T.. Martin at 1907 Fifth Az.
room =. Tor a few days.
PERSONAL.
--''> ~ T1OTfcE' G66fTRf. ''>''''
Information on any subject. Ques-
ti0na 81 what you should DO along any
iino pfcupfiy determined. Band letter
ststiax ease. enclosing ons dollar, 10 The
Advice Company, Room 30. Pei bni1-
NJ Dealings confidential
DffT ~ Ffp no ffg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27
LAKE sURIEn PROPERTY.

AN OPPORTUNITY.
Large tracts on new sander car line a
Lake Hufien. zoe up. go down zta
Lear Bldx ind. s9o1. Aain sass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27
New Location. 600 PIKE 81.

Power. batch. c0nfrete mlrsf, rrsdY
Tor immediate use. cost t115. Price gizs.
CED, p MOORE 4 CO.
% Vrffer Wax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27
FOR sALE-ruRnlTuee

T><>|~r~N~-~N~r~c-~-~~ -~~~-~~y~~~~~~~<
you want 20 exchange your used
furniture Or lanHe for something new
- different tell Ramsey about ID lie
VIII give you a fair trade. Two blocks
nnfth sanitary Market. fft7 rirst av
Main e6ss; Ind 1871
Desks. chairs. siowcassE Chicago siofs
and ofilee Fnrniinre Co. late First ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27

For saie--TNo A-So COWS. must bs
sold BY July sih.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27

for hsls--Harneas shop and stock;
c-zf1. care The star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27
ron Observation-Disclosures

bargains In furniture. carpets.
household goods. stoves and ranges.
we exchange your old goods.
BULLY a. BALL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27

DON'T READ THIS AID.

DON'T READ THIS AID.
uuicsa you want axQ acres % government
iaad free You 40 not have 10 live on
o. Good opportunities for school
teachers o. any saiaried people. This
land has Just been opsusd for location
Land is level and covered with cage
and hunrhgraesi no rtunps o. elhaiii
good water ~ ten 70 fifteen feet WI
produce good efeps without irrisntiani
nsS railroad building through am
an 1NueF ~ tract % land N fhe
same township ! want 20 sec Nhe
rountry settled Up Never again viii
you have this opportunity call on
me ana see photographs - land.
have fust returned from the land and
can toll you at about a. Bring this
al. a9t-gok Liberty BIDS.
GOOD BUYS NEAR AUBURN
where the bis railroad shops are nov
Eoln9 IN
- acre. highly improved cairy reach.
90 geo
20 asr.s, rlsh valley land. All improved.
fisags
80 acres half rich bottom land. balance
good ieFri upinad. vefg easily cleared.
a snap At fs.s1a.
- arres. All level. easily cleared. first
class upland good five-feam house
IA miles from rrnfrr ~ Auburn Tao
Ing sussi county road g. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27

FoR RENT
ffb-t rooms 1879 North sard ss
tis~-f rooms. ioe East ssth ct
fie-f rooms 1873 nth av W
G. J. HEisL CO. 21s uiose Block
Main asa Ind spfs.
fftr-rruu cottage. 1905 Hosrit ~
! block from Manhattan fiats. on East
lake car iine. ak blocks from X " car
barns aud effire. sac ksy at office.
BATTLE MoOu9H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27

acres for tfpe. terms SIC cash. bal
anVe ~ per month nnYs acres OF
good rich level first bench opiand sii-
uafe north and east ~ Machtas IN
kn0kaFnish County rsaG mill there
Lots % Nofh Coed soil Free from
the frost that affects our valleys In
Western Washington hettsr CONS IN
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27
SlGlAM AND
SURGEON

L p. MuLLINNIx. ~. d. most modern
scientific specialist In the Northwest
for all diseases and complaints Of
women and men. The latest French
and German methods Working people.
easy terms. Out-of-city patients cared
for. All medicines furnished Special
medicines for blood and skin diseases.
Dfflce practice only, Consultation free.
Suite 2ss Liberty Bldg. opposite r. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31
A P0sy in Her Belt.

KIO evening frock is really complete
nowadays without its corsage flower,
made of ribbon, silk or chiffon and de-
signed to emphasize the color harmony
of the gown in some daring note of color.
For instance, a dinner gown in the lovely
subtle mauves and yellows that make one
think Of Sargent background. has
girdle flower in deep mauves and ma
genta: a brown and yellow bridge frock
shows a cluster of black chrysanthemums
with yellow centers ar the belt; a. debu-
tante dancing frock of pink chiffon has
it's cluster of little pink rosebuds; in the
young widows pale gray crepe de chine
dinner gown are fastened violets. A red
flower adds infinitely to the chic of
black lace frock, and a white gardenia in
green leaves or cluster Of green silk
grapes will add much grace to a white
costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31
Smart Corduroy Norfolk Suits for Southern
Morning WearL FroCkS Replace
Lingerie Models Smart Motor
and Riding Raiment.

weeks in town HE away once more to the
happy free-and-easiness OF a less eX-
acting existence. Opera, balls and re-
ceptions soon bore the Individual to whom
they are no novelty. and by the time the
enthusiastic debutante is just beginning
to enjoy her first town season. her mann
ma and older sisters are ready for the
less strenuous existence of Palm Beach,
Hot Springs and Aiken. There may be
enjoyed to IL certain extent the same
pleasures which are INDUCED iii In town.
with the exception OF opera, with the
added advantage of IL romantic setting
and nerve-soothing quiet, OF opportunity
for out of door exercise during the on
hours Dances, dinners, bridge. tofnlai
luncheons and teas. musical MORNINGS
all these form the.day's routine at RAIN
Beach, and the woman who cannot hVe
without shopping may indulge this taste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31
airy JeWeIry With
Invisible Settings

The modern jewe.ry is exquisiiely
dainty in design. the gems often seemins
to rest upon the filagree settings with
out any means of support. Even the
with jewels are OPEN ami lacy in de-
Sisn and when transparent stones are
used they are backed wit silver % that
the effect is pure and brilliant. supple,
s"aying effects tie fashion and
brooches. bracelets and earring lave
pendants hanging one Ee.ow TIE otter
by tiny, invisible wire links so tina. he
gems sway anu CLEAN with every move
ment. 1t is not at all necessary to wear
costly jewels-so long as the etfec. Is
artistic and in keeping with the costume,
ones ornaments are correct, WhelIer
they be set with diamonds of the first
water RECONSTRUCTED stones at
fairly moderate price. Amethss SITS are
especially fashionable this winter ami
these pale lavender stones, comDl..e
with pearls or diamonds anu with silver
settings at the back, are lovely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31
Embroidery Sleeves.

A GOOD many sleeveless waists or
more or less jacket appearance arc
being used with sleeves which contrast
in fabric. Lace sleeves with satin and
wool gowns are more usual than any
thing else, and if the lace sleeves are
long they are close-fitting ana extend
Well onto the back of the hand. IL
they are short they often have Eight
flare, which has occasionally been helped
out by a fine wire. Double and trip
sleeves in which all the fabrics intro
duced into the costume have a part, are
numerous.
One of the newest sleeves Is long and
very close-fitting with slash from the
shoulder to deep cuff depth, where a row
of buttons makes "a finish to the ana.
The slash is filed in with soft, scsnty
lace frills. or with one long lace pun OF
Scanty fullnesS. Sometimes. when a
touch of bright color is usei with a
dark tone, the deep color appears under
this slash. There is no end TO tho
possible variations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31
NEW CORSAGE BOUQUETS

roses, lilies hyacinths and other flowers,
with a background OF asparagus or mai
denhair ferns. The very newest COM
bination is violcts with dahfodils and
jonquils
For wear with the tailored gown "a lew
loose carnations. spray Of bluetS, or
one or two pure white or deep ruby
geraniums are considered the correct
thing. Full-blown roses are also pre-
ferred. single or in clusters of three, while
rosebuds tied up with ferns are used in
large quantities. The most strikin2ly
effective of all is bunch of great scar
let flowers Oh a black velvet dress. One
great flower is sometimes used Orchids
are worn almost exclusively with the
elaborate evening or dinner gown. A
pretty novelty is the bouquet made of
orchids in velvet and silk. When used
with the white -hyacinthS, the result is
most artistic Sweet peas. lilacs, forget
me-nots and lilies of the valley make
charming bouquets when combined with
madenhair or asparagus ferns, dainty
ribbon bow or a silk gold cord holdinS
the stems together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

rT Is more and more the custom 10 run
away from the conventionaiitles Oh
town life whenever one can and en-
joy the fun and freedom OF the coun-
try The big houses out on Long
Island and in Westchester are ready 10
open IA a moments Notice for Il holiday
az Weekend party at any time during me
winter, and most Of the millionaires row
have their winter estates or camps iii the
Alironlaeks rs well as villas at Pam
Beach, so that within few hours one
may enjoy iee-bOating and coasting or
sra bai hing on summer sands
MI this craze for GU -of-dcor life in
i,idwinter has had its effect on COS ume
and where formerly any Old thing was
good enough for u day in the country in
winter tire. provided ii was Scfh utly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

fad at Palm Beach and they all take
place a the regulation tea hour, just
at dusk. allowing one time to rest after
ward and dress for dinner at ones leisure
without any undue cravings of hunger
because of the long wait between luuch-
con and the formal evening repast. Tea.
in the Cocoanut Grove is an especially
pleasant experience and usually at this
hour light wrap must be donned over
the lace or lingerie frock in which one
has spent the afternoon-or perhaps ali
day, since a lazy 10 o'clock breakfast
A charming new lace frock, typical of the
models that are being ordered for south
ern wear, is pictured. This lovely frock
combines embroidered net and fine bebe
Irish crochet, and the close fitting cap
is made of valenciennes lace over net,
pink ribbon being run between
through wide casing. With this frock
are shown the French heeled slippers
which have again come into fashion,
even the buttoned boots designed Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

THE corsage bouquet of artificial
flowers is a dainty and graceful
means of dress ornamentation. 1t
s worn with the tailored costume, the
fur coat the afternoon dress of silk or
velvet and the evening toilet. The fash
enable woman is inscparable from her
cOrsage bouquet, wearing it, according
% the style of her dress, pinned to the
belt, to the shoulder strap, to the jaoot,
The decoletage, or wearing it in the top
Or second buttonhole of the tailored suit.
The corsase bouquet. intended to be worn
With the tailored costume or fur coat, is
frequently pinned to the left sleeve, inn
nediately above the elbow, or If worn in
he usual way is accompanied by a tiny
bouquet TO be worn on the sleeve or else
pinned to the muff.
These artificial flowers are reproduced
n perfect limitations, Having the exact
olorins and the identical perfume of
fresh flowers. They are usually selected
% harmonize with the time of the year.
Fiolets in tiny cluster bouquets are
,l!nned to the coat lapel. to the left
ieeve or to the muff. Violets al
avs a favorite flower for this use. and
his season the Parma violet leads iii
.opularity. 1t is sometimes combined with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31
Dry Cleaning.

DLACE blouse, piece of lace, or other
l article to be cleaned on a VIII te
sheet and rub block magnolia over all
parts as you would soap. After covering
it entirely with magnesia fold the sheet
in many thicknesses around ii. Pound
on one side, then on the other This
drives the magnesia through the ma. e.
rial Leave in the powder for some
hours. repeat the process and shake ont
of doors until entirely free from the
powder The garment will come out
thoroughly clean, and little Pressing
will make it look like new. Fine illu-
sion, chiffon and similar materials may
be cleaned in this way, also white felt
hats,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

dressy wear having now the curved
Louis heel.
Another photograph shows an adorable
little mantle which may be slipped on
over a lace frock in the evening. This
mantle is made of Powered creIe in
shades CT pink and with il goes straw
hat with the tam crown several shades
deeper pink than the dropping brin, and
a wreath of roses shading from pale mer-
met to deep American Beauty color.
The woman who loves novelties will be
interested in the muff and boa made OF
ribbon which belonged to "A recent bride
with a number of other smart trousseau
belongings. This big muff is made entire
ly Of loops of very soft lavender ribbon
and the boa of pleatings OF the same
ribbon. The simple straw sailor Is trim
med with the same ribbon. With this
ribbon muff VIII be worn long gloves
of pale lavender silk embroidered i'm sel-
color. The frock is gray, trimmed Wit a
steel embroidery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

effect to the figure. Angora sweaters
are the Warmest and at the same time
the lightest sort, and they cost more
than ordinary knt tied wool models,
but for all their distinction they can
not approach the knitted sweater in
jaunty youthfulneSS of effect
Under the big polo coats of ratine or
the smart doube-faced : coats which
are so much worn this season a one
piece frock Of serge or mOhair is usu-
ally worn. When the coat is removed
in Il restaurant or at the clubhouse at
tea hour the simple frock looks better
than a skirt and blouse of contrasting
fabrics. y very attractive little frock
of this sort was of dark blue mohair
with pipings of gay blue and green
plaid On the skirt We're two scal1oped
founces - ungathered - and the seal
lops were piped with the plaid silk.
There was a high girdle of the plaid.
and the bodice was trimmed with mar
row pIeatines of the plaid taffeta and
small brass buttons