davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-15

LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
II not convenient TO call at The
Star office. nth street and Penn
sylvania avenue. leave your ad-
vertisement at any OF the follow-
ing Branch Offices:
WANT ADS, CENT A WORD.
Minimum. Is cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
f'rsdford's Pharmacy. 9th and r. L. ave
Butler & Field. Druggists "a and Indiana ave.
Postal telegraph. 1924 \. Y. ave.
Fred p. Campbell Drugs 42os Georgia ave.
Thos. A; pohyns. 18th and Columbia road.
Emerson. g. W. 18th st and Park road.
Gentncr's nrus Store, l4th and y SITS
Colderherr's Bur, an of Information.
Terhsts Drug Store. 25th and Pa. ave.
licitzclsTs Newsstand; l7o5 Pa ave.
Eann sons & Co. information Bureau.
Eing's Drug Store. I4th and Mass. ave.
II Davis Drug store. 9th and s S...,,n,,,
Store: OPS 9th ST NV.
Union Station. Postal Telegraph.
n'ted States Capitol Postal Telegraph.
Woodward & Lothrop, SUPERINTENDENT. Desk.
lls2 Connecticut ave. Postal Telegraph.
ouigley's Drug Store 21st and sts
GEORGETOWN:
n'nonrell's i,ruC Store. 32d and NJ SITS.
rides Pharmacy. 2Sth and + SITS.
Iostal Telegraph. 1870 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST:
Iernins. Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton pl. ne
r X Richardson 4 Co. N. Can. and = SITS.
keneafy's Pharmacy. n. Capitol and SITS.
Iayior 4 Lamb 1ith and f.. Capitol SITS.
Mooradin's Pharmacy. 18th and II SITS. ne.
4eatman. ID. A.. Pharmacy. 9TH and II ne
SOUTHEAST:
fsradley's Drng Store. Sth and SITS.
u. s. Feaiy. Druggist. 18th and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
iith At. wharf. Postal Telegraph once.
Sullivan's Drug Store. 7th and n SITS. s.w.
Charles :. Walter ao1 Az st. sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-15
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS PAPERED. $500 Up. ALL WORK
LEPREUX. SO7 ST. n.w.S Phone North 84Sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-15

AUL CO.. .1H q L NV.
TIA Park I'd NV. 7r.
w..............ls.6n
1914 7 ne. 7r. b.1.i5.5o
S4o2 Ga av, 3r. w.i3.59
1921 III ne. 5r. W. stai3 50
blc Morton NV Or, wi2.50
81. r. Offices 1900
r 1922 18th NV .stsio. 90
C0LORED TENANTS.
6I9 n NV. gr. b. IS. 50
4os Fla av nw.7r.bSo 50
1920 5tb nv. sr.b. 20 50
22l6 4th NV. Or. b. 30 90
6s7 7. NV sr. b. % so
log p NV. 7r, b.27 20
S505 Ga NV, 3r. b.25.2s
l4i1 LIST NV, 5r. b. q, 80
6l0 L NV. sr. W ~ ~
2GaS X NV. Or. b.21 %
43d v NV. 4r. b. = 50
242 Bryant NV 81. bis 50
s24 XIV av ne 5r, b 1879
2i00 y Y av NV.
7r. W. I.s.5O
66 Goat al NV Or. WHO'D
1910 goth nw.sr Wiz -
s3OArm'y sw. 4r.wl2.u0
1877 Kendall ne, Or
W. sta. .li.w
eafs Water NV.
Or. W. -lo.sV
zoos Ga nv NV. shopi0.Oo
STORES.
1910 7th NV. .f66 -
900 Ga Az. ~ -
1908 fth NV. 30 OF
1o4o Ga Az. ...,. INV
TOO s NV .SfA ID
1898 7fh nw.b'menti2 %
2O34 Ca Az. .lS.W
ofiices and loft. Terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-15

10. * NV. 20f, 2b Sf25
1929 9th NV. Tor. b,
store. ......... .S5. o
900 L NV. lir. b.As o.
1910 Z NV. Tor. b. $3.50
1923 o NV. or. b. 1880
1902 Ga av NV, Tor.
b...............s0 1000
6I9 NJ NV, Or, b. $3.50
1929 s NV. Or. b. .35. 20
2l9 n rw. Tor. b.32.50
1919 5th NV. store.
sr. b. .33. 90
si5 T NV. Tor, h.3o.5o
lSS seaton NV. 7r. b3o. 30
1912 Riggs NV .sr. lbs. 30
1927 10th NV. sr. b27 50
1926 A ne. Or. BIZ 20
80 r NV. 7r. h.27 so
1911 L NV, 7r, b. q SO
1883 Ga av NV. 7r.
a.. --s,-s.s. .%D.t~f
40 O nv. Or. b. 25.O
1i6 9th ne. 7r, b. $3.50
RsnS y II av Or. b. "a. so
1888 9th NV, Or. b. *. 90
e1i q ne. Sr b. .23. 50
Flo stn a ne.6r h23 50
1910 " NV. Or, b.22.50
1902 Lawrence ne.
Or, b. $3.50
755 Girard NV Or. b22- so
1914 Potomac ayl
&c. Or. b. 2. 50
896 18th ne. Or, b. -. 20
4Ni1 r NV. Or. b.20. 80
2226 q NV. Or. bro. 30
1904 ID se. Or. b. ~. 80 |
205 r NV. Or. b. .l1.30 |
'iG r az nw.ir.wiI. 30
1920 Fla av ne, Or. biz % !
Cor. 18th and y SITS. NV
uufu auplicatfon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
1904 AZ 1t. s.w., rooms. .NsOo
1917 n at Sc rooms and bath, new. 11.5o
pla r. n ne q rooms and ba IN 1899. 1880
327 r At me- rooms and bath. ....... % so
500 At ne O rooms and bat ....... % so
los x st. NV. rooms and bath. ...... 22.5
632 7th st. me-, rooms and bath. go. % 50
lat Carroll st s.e. Z rooms and bath. :. 4S so
1880 @ u. NV. rooms and bath. $50. $3.50
3lp 18th st. s.e., rooms and bath. -. q. so
We will mail you our complete list upoh sp.
plication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

More and more fascinating articles
trimmed with cross stitch. are being seen
every day. Women who are fond OF
needlework will find no end of attractive
designs to copy.
Among the very charming articles done
in this style of trimming are beaLtiful i'
tie chafing dish aprons trimmed with inns
embroidery in bright colors. ana long
aprons of heavy Russian linen for girls
who model I'm clay or do other work which
demands that their gowns shall be COM
pletely protected. Then there are most
fascinating aprons for the little girls made
of plaid muslin, with pockets. decorated
with cross-stitch rabbits and other small
animals with q row OF the same decora-
tions outlining the square-cut neck. THESE
are done In light blue. dark blue or ieT Or
In some of the old sampler shades:
Baby blankets are also decorated with
the cross-stitch patterns and 30 are
vas. There are mules, also. made OF can
vas and lined with wadded silk. with
cross stitch flowers disporting themselves
Rayly on the toes. OF course. there are
Quantities Of cross-stitch pillows and
scarfs and bedspreads.
Most attractive OF all, perhaps, are the
crose-stitch pictures. little squares OK
linen decorated with cross-stitch animals
or nosegays. which are mounted and
which suErest the old samplers, although
the designs are not the same. Baby bibs.
trimmed with tiny cross-stitch animals.
arc fetching in the extreme. Smaii rab-
hits are the favoritc animals for the bib
decoration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
FRENCH FASHION NOTES

terny bow. formed the crown. The
hat was faced with pale rose-colorsd
silk.
Striped ribbons will be used on hats
for the morning. Fine black and
white striped silk. with an edge OF
cerise velvet. fashioned into q bow. IL
a very easy and modish trimming for
q morning hat.
Cerise IS the note Of color introduced
on many hats and gowns. It IL com.
bined with unusual shades. and the
effect Is daring-in some cases bizarre.
The all-fower toque 10 In favor
again. Large hats for afternoon have
laces in heavy patterns for trimming.
Plumes in black and white and shaded
colors are posed at the back, quite
high.
For the bride there Is an immense
vogue for crepe de chine or satin. The
high waist line and . small pointed
or square train are features The
veil is arranged very nat on the head
over q low couture.
Large lace Jabots are being Intro.
duced on little cloth dresses
ELoIsD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

ives. hat all OF feathers. 1t is
" mode which has. by way or plumes
Il and wings and breasts and feather
crowns and all sorts of feather TRIM
mings, now dared a feather hat.
And yet they are beautiful things.
made Of the soft breasts OF various
birds and as supple as can be. besides
being so light that one can hardly feel
the hat on ones head. Often they de-
pend simply upon their own beauty for
trimming: often again they are orna-
mented by some simple touch Of ribbon
or metal.
Here Is one toque. for example. all in
soft shades OF brown. more shades OF
brown than one would think existed,
and with a loose. narrow band and
big butterfly bow at the left side or
brown velvet, satin faced. The bow Is
caught by a row of round buttons Of
plated straw in golden brown with
real gilt threads in II, and the hat Is
lined with brown silk. That Is all, for
~ the back there is only the narrow vel
vet band. just caught loosely here and
there to hold II In place. Altogether 1t
is most distinguished little toque:
just the thing for the pale brunette or
the dark-eyed blonde.
Velvet IS a favorite combination with
Tire breast feathers. Together they make
yuch a pliable and artistic fabric. You
aan buy a hat. large toque somewhat
WI the order OF cossack cap. that has
Q broad band of widely folded velvet
over the feathers almost to the top.
with the feather piece brought down in
front IN a hap effect. At the left side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
The Nursery for
a Country Home

In planning nursery for the suburban
home, sunlight and plenty OF ii is the
first requisite. southeast exposure 10
ideal if it is to be had, for children, like
plants. need all the sunlight and air pos
sible, and with this exposure the sun
on his daily journey may peep in at
every window, and the best OF summer
breezes float from this quarter.
A good hardwood floor. polished. but
not waxed, lest it prove dangerous To
uncertain little feet. should be In TINS
room The side walls are incest covered
with gray grasscloth, then the wondertul
cut-outs in the farm wall paper designed
for this purpose may be brought INT"
play Farmyard sce-teS, Mother GosSe
legends fairy storieS-all may be used Ia
turn to change the decorations. The eel
ing is best of paneled wood. so that u
is easily kept clean. The tiles AROUND
the fireplace may be Dutch. in the Mother
Goose or other story-tiles that were neNel
SO fascinating they are TO-DAY.
If tie windows are built SO as 10 al
low deep window boxes TO stow away
playthings in, and form seats Wheh
closed so much the better. The low kun
dergarten table and little ruoper-shod
chairs are a necessity. while enc or more
box couches are great addition. Ior
they play many parts in nursery history
in a day. such as being foftresses IA
war times, ships on the high seas, slelsliS
with prancing steeds, and even just I"
lie down on and dream about fairies
they are worth everything 10 their little
owners.
Holland shades are best for curtains,
and the fireplace should be well screened
The book shelves should be built low in
reach of short arms. Plenty of bright
denim cushions for the couches and
large bright shawl should not be forgot
ten for if Indians are about they must
nr16 a. N
need tents and sleigh-riders must have
robes to trail behind.
A blackboard is great addition TO TINS
ROOM as is also a big paper pad fastened
to the wall with thumb tacks Tor rear
freehand drawings that may be torn UP
as soon as finished oh, what fun sucn
a room has to offer. It's just worth
while building il just to see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
ADD BLACK SATIN TO
LAST YEARS DRESS

at the waist. Tho circular skirt IS
trimmed w:t., a broad satin band and
a line Of braid.
Tho new collar Is shown on the
striped costume worn by the central
hrure. 1t Is the sailor collar in its ex
treme exploitation. falling over the top
OF each sleeve and cut to form a straight
band across the front.
Cuffs and belt OF satin are easily ap-
Piled. The allover lace yoke is OF the
convenient type that can be removed.
A deep hem Of black finishes this chic
little walking dress. Any striped ma
terfal can be used to your advantage II
the model be taken for your guiding
star.
Last years foulard can be made up to
date by using black satin and buttons.
A circular yoke extends over the
shoulders and IS trimmed with white
buttons and an Irish lace collar. The
half-length sleeves are edged With
straight cuffs. There IL again the hem
of black that will lengthen an old skirt
that has become worn at the edges and
is too short II allowed to be untrimmed.
Plain serge is used In the last sugges-
ton. The combination with black IS
simple and effective. 1t is broad strap
effect that Is much used on serviceable
frockS.
Straight bands are placed over the
shoulders. and a short connecting band
crosses at the lower edge of the lace
yoke.
The blouse is full and gathered into a
straight band OF satin. Turned-oack
cuffs edge the three-quarter sleeves. that
are made in the scanty kimono style.
A band OF black Is inserted at the
lower edge Of tho skirt.
Black satin Is tho open sesame to
stylish remodeling Of an old gown. Sure
iy the convincing array before you will
lead you to emulate a mode that has
taken Paris by storm. and we'll deserved
Is the popularity Of the serviceable trim
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
PARIS, Feb. q.


TUST a little more Of this month
and then spring will be chirpine
= to us from the parks and the
trees. The milliners haven't waited 1of
the calendar, the modistes have forced
the season: but when it really does
come. we shall be ready to don cap and
gown to go out to greet it.
Although many Of our fashiona Die
leaders are enjoying the warmer
climate Of the south. there is still the
air of the new in the shops and ate
liers that every true Partisan visits.
Keep the eyes open, and every DAY
brings something new in the fashion
able domain.
Some Of the new spring blouses are
unusual in the materials that they
exploit. Open meshes are the domi-
nant note. some Of the models being
Of loose. open weave Of serge.
One stunning model of this new
serge has cuffs OF velvet embroidered
with beads. A black velvet cravat
was tied at the front and lace
Ruimpe dyed to match was worn with
Il. This kind OF blouse is finding
much favor, for 1t practically makes
a frock out Of q serge skirt. For tho
early spring days it will have a great
vogue.
Cotton wolfe, chiffon and mousse1lne
are embroidered with porcelain beads
in white and colors. and these are
used for ,blouses. lingerie frocks and
evening dresses.
earlier is showing some lovely thea
ter tooues. The full little cap OF me-
tallic tissue trimmed with roses and
lace has now a rival 1t Is a straight,
tight cap that concea1s the hair at the
back and sides and allows ono or two
curls to fall at the front The gold
tissue IL covered with coarse Venetian
lace. On each side tiny rosebuds OF
silk are placed. dipping down in fes-
ICONS at the back.
The Vatican pleat has returned. It
Is shown in several wraps OF silk or
satin, and 1t is quite evident In negiigees.
It hangs from the high line OF tho
empire gown and adds to the appear
ance Of height. for which the Parisienns
is grateful.
Ruchings. too. are coming back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
The Feather Toque

Of this flap there L. a cluster OF tail
feathers, altogether tho simplest thing
in the world, and yet still one Of the
prettiest hats have ever seen. 1t IS in
green and brown. with bron7e-colored
velvet, and the tail feathers are lighter
in tone than those Of the hat Itself.
The feather flap in front IS, Of course.
sewed down tight over the velvet
Iridescent feathers are favorites, es-
pecially in the feather-trimmed hats.
There is no trimming at all except ono
long. dashing chantecler plume in the
same iridescent tints strongly mixed
with black. This 3 a color-or combina-
ton Of colors-that Is becoming to al
most any typo OF complexion. and hats
Of this sort win be favoHtes this winter
among women who know what's what.
Black and white Is combined with
black velvet IT. another hat. the velvet
being applied as soft fold at the bot
tom Of the hat, all around. At the left
side the feathers are pulled into a little
mound, from which depend two long
slender wing feathers. caught so that
they hang in an artistic droop. II black
is trying to the face. q white lace frill
can be introduced beneath the velvet
here: and. indeed. this is done with
many Of these feather toques
The feather toQue Is a happy medium
between the summer hat and the heavy
fur toque Of winter; It solves the prob
lem also Of those who are tired of felt
and kindred materials. It is new, pretty
and inexpensive. comparatively speaking
and what more can any woman want :?
The feather toque deserves the popular
lily II Is receiving from many women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

"HAT garment of luxury the neg
ligee. Is finding more and more
firm place In the hearts and
wardrobes OF women. 1t IL q thing OF
beauty. and is decidedly appealing on
account of its comfort. Safe. then, is
the prediction that the negligee is
here to stay.
To the skeptical the models offered
at some Of the speciality shops arc
convincing.
Silk negligees. that are lovely In
coloring and are either severely plain
or as ornate as any one can wish.
The touch Of black is quite evident;
so Is the sailor-collar arrangement OF
satin or. lace.
Crepe OF the supple figured variety
comes in silk or cotton. and Is de-
Iightfully clinging and soft for
negligees. Soft satin Is another
favored material. and In the fabrics
for summer wear the choice Is very
great.
Little boleros Of silk or lace are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

TTAVE you frocK or cashmere.
r. cloth OF silk that Is too good
L l. TO fall into disuse and too old
10 wear In the early spring or this
wear? To the clever and practical
woman there comes suggestion that
is modish. inexpensive and easily
carried out. II is black satin. ma
terial that is decidedly In vogue. To
the economical maker IT offers many
suggestions of which the figures be-
fore you are !ndices
When selecting this new fabric for
your old gown do not choose shiny
stiff satin The supple liberty weaves
are the ones that will most salts
factorily carry out the idea.
Satin can be used always as pipings
or facinRs In later seasons 1t Is ex-
cellent for hat Innings. also. when 1t
has served It's time on the outside OF
frock
If you have a checked wolfe or cloth
dress. the first sketch shows a charm
ing metamorphosis that will result
by adding black satin. a bolero or
the new material is made. 1t extends
for n short space over the sleeves In
cans. The top Is round and drops
over A yoke of lace. a sash of black
satin defines the waist line. tying In
fat bow at one side and hanging
in two ends to below the knees. A
hem. about six or eight inches In
width. edges the skirt. If the mate
rial he supple. the skirt can be gath
cred at the waist line; otherwise
gored model is the better.
A dark navy blue cloth is allied
with black satin, as shown in the
second model A waist that needs
long shoulder line can be success
fully given 1t by applying the band
Of black as shown. The pieces at the
sides are placed over the shoulder
seams and extend beyond the arm
holes Wide bands are placed on the
sleeves above the hem. and black
braid is used to trim the bodice ana
skirt. A slightly raised line Is shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

fringed. single and double pleated and
Eiizabethan": this last occurs In col
ored tulle, and is used on evening gowns
to edge the corsage and the sleeves.
Another novelty is a striped silk
entirely white with lines OF NOUS
seline.
Linen and mousseline in the striped
patterns will be used for blouses. Tho
most artistic colorings are being
shown in mousseline de sole. Change
able effects are the rule. and plain
borders of liberty silk are woven in
the fabric. These make charming
little frocks. that young and mature
women are now wearing.
F1owered satfns are poisoning out
In the stores. Hats covered with these
fabrics. bands on skirts. Innings for
wraps and coats and little fancy bags
are fashioned Of them.
A very chic hat was seen in an at
tractive tearoom the other day. 1t
was q poke bonnet, modified, Of
course. but quite small. Its brim was
Of three rows Of finely pleated taffeta.
and the crown was draped and very
high. Black velvet. ending In a but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
For the Rest Hour

quite easily made to slip over long
plain rest gowns" bringing them
into a high plane of distinction. Then.
too. one little jacket will do for two
negligees-a very attractive phase.
Buttons Of lace or satin covered
molds are easily made to all the de-
mands of utility and beauty. The en-
brotderer can work little designs In
colored silk on the covered forms.
Soutache braid is much used also.
In silk or washable cotton form 1t
offers many varieties in trimming. As
borders for sleeves and openings, a.
buttons and buttonhoIes. as frogs or
ornaments placed at the front. or ~
simple outline work. the narrow
soutache Is not to be ignored.
Negligees can be the regulation
kimono style or the high-waisted
models that are the natural result Of
the vogue for empire modse. They
are to be reckoned with In planning
trousseaus. spring and summer outfits
or little gifts for frien6s In every case
they will be appreciated BY their owners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

There is a great demand for artificial
flowers for corsage bouquets. Gardenias,
lilacs and camelias are displacing the
popular violets.
For strictly tailored hats there ire orna-
ments Of straw. OF ribbon. and the new
knitted stuff that looks like the sort used
in gloves and muffiers.
The yelled girdles are charming things.
One. for instance. has a backing OF dark
blue silk with layer" OF dull Persian
and a yelling Of dark green chiffon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

Bands for the hair OF black or colored
velvet or satin, ornamented with sprays
Of small flowers and leaves made of satin.
gold or silver. are extremely effective,
and can be easily fashioned at home.
Bands for the hair are extremely mod
ish. Some encircle the head; others are
only half bands, terminating just below
the top Of the ear. or pass across the
back OF the head. supporting the hair.
Distinctly this IL az much a lace season
as i; is q velvet season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

Violet mousseline de sole over pale law
ender chiffon is very chic.
Little necktie bows are a means of deco
ration that may be placed in the outer or
,, inner side of the sleeve.
Marabou, or, betu- the new cut ostrich
feather edging. coz lin for its share OF
attention as sash TN ming.
One of the most exquisite of the new
nets has a border OF ragged blue that
trails of indefinitely into pale green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

matches the materials of which the tai
lored suit is made is an important factor
in the outfit Of every we'll dressed woman.
Despite the continued vogue Of the one
piece or oae-color toned frock. separate
waists OF white batiste. null. dotted swiss
and eyelet embroidery are very much IN
evidence
Many new mixtures of silk and cotton
are offered under the titles of foulard.
messaline and tussore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

Some Of the white waists are profusely
trimmed with laces-cluny, torchon, hlet,
antique, German and Italian valenciennes
all being used. Others are sparinSly but
most effectively hand-embro1dered.
Small white satin beads are much used
on the frock OF black chiffon or mar
quisette.
OrEandies are dainty and inexpensive
and make delightful frocks for summer
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

Especially smart are the delicately tint
ed colored linens-buffs, cerise. pale pink
or blue, embroidered in beads of the same
color.
, The kimono sleeve which has reigned
supreme In sleeveland for the last few
years is to be with us still for the coming
season.
Flowered nets, voiles, marquisettes and
| chinons are shown in exquisite colorings
and designs. superior to any heretofore
seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

II DOSE. unlined and falling In
graceful folds. the Louis revers
- that graced the costumes of men
and women In court days have re-
turned
They require little tailoring and
therefore are a friendly method of
trimming the front of a coat. wrap,
blouse or dress. They are undoubted-
Is graceful, and when considered
from a decorative point OF view
these rsvers should be awarded the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
Fashions and FadS.

China buttons have appeared among
trimmings.
The all-over lace tunic is truly a gor-
geous affair.
Hardly any lace-trimmed hat is devoid
OF flowers.
A touch Of color is frequently given by
artificial flowers.