davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
SIDE FRILL P1SSE
Vmious Kinds Of Fluf5
Thiups Take It's Place.

For those who live in the rarified atmos-
phere Of the inner shrine Of style the side
frill IS entirely passe and has been hauled
I'm, even as a sail before storm storm
of applause, betokening a far too popular
approval In its place We find, among
other things, the fichu. more tichus, for
their day is still 10 run. A two-slded frill
is very new and fluffy, and there IS new
rlche. which IS not Elizabethan, nor yet
OF Pierrot type, for one narrow frill stands
up and two deeper ones lie fiat about the
throat. while velvet band ties round and
forms a saucy bow in back.
Because this new style OF neckwear-all
futed. pleated and frilled-does not admit
OF a scarf which. sliding gracefully about,
might disturb the fragile exactness of its
folds, the sets of hat, muh and scarf are
about 10 drop out the scarf II is absent
from all the newer sets. But they are as
charming as ever. even more so, The hats
are smaller. Some become frankly caps,
others the most adorable, snug hoods.
These are designed especially for carriage
wear. and there is a great deal of sense
10 be found lurking beneath their grand
motherly uuaintness. A hood in which one
can get easily INTO carriage anu III "HiCi
a tired head can rest comfortably against
the cushions on returning from an eX-
hausting round of calls or an exciting
bridge party is a blessing for which, few
years ago, no one could have dared TO
hope
one set Of hood and muff was in soft
green. a silvery sea foam. The hood had a
crown embroidered in long. loose, scraWly
silver stitches and was lined with rose and
silver lace. The bonnet. which was rather
Dutch I'm shape, turned up at the sides to
give a glimpse of this lining, and there
was a twist OF brown fur. The muff was
an enormous affair Of satin. edged with
fur. lined with pink. embroidered in silver
and frilled most distractingy with lace
There were also some wee fat roses tucked
about il somewhere, reproducing others at
the napc OF the neck on the hood.
Another set was done in all-over lace OF
a very heavy variety, over canary colored
chiffon. and edged with fur. A cluster OF
little perky ostrich feathers, OF the hair
ornament variety. adorned the little hat
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
lB&8aS@[E ABB8SZ FASHION a'a ]RNOLITY2Rzz&
NEW SHIRTW A1STS
Some 4re RemcarnatiOns OF
LONE Dead Styles.

Lots of the people now grown up rehei"
hay es children n time when nearly all tho
o,yrnn,,ns NJ their particular households
wore sh,rtwaists of dark colored velveteeh'
One was washed and combed and taken 10
school by waist of dark brown Ve'e'ee",
fed with custard pie by a blue one a""
upbraided and stood in the corner ny
green one One remembers counting the
little steel nubs all around the edge OF 'io
fancy buttons down its front 10 di'ere
ones mind when the storm raged 80 ho"
that this type OF waist actually reappears
II Is promptly recognized as oeiateu re.
incarnation OF an old style and identicai
with It, even TO the very buttons down Tue
front Here It is, warm, comfortaoie anu
servlceable, ready to repeat all It's VisorouS
morning exercise over another generation'
which. in its turn, will probably be equaiiy
impressed
Another ancient resurrection is the rather
dressy stiff silk blouse, of large patterned
plaid. with brightly colored satin hair
stripes running all about on the bias over
blue and green or brown and red or plum
and purple backgrounds Unlike the vel
veteens these waists admit OF touches or
\,
lace necks and revers piped around with
one OF the colors OF the stripes.
Shot silk Is another popular material TOT
waists. Some OF these models deal largely
in fine tucks.
Striped silks continue 10 lie OH, SCARF
style, with a lining Of plain color ana
glrdle tied in a good sized bow, either BACK
front or side.
The very good looking, plain, pocketed
shirt OF French flannel again answers TINS
years rollcall. 1t is quite as expensive as
far more elaborate silk blouses. because
to be possible al all, it must be most eH-
cellently tailored This style Is always
present wherever people play golf or are
. I'm the habit of taking long tramps out INTO
the country. In fact, one of these ought
never to be left behind when going out of
town for week ends. For tho great nre-
places and furnaces in country houses are
run by persons we'll used to the cold-who
prefer IT, In fact-and who went under
stand H. 10 avoid sudden death from pneu-
monia. the city visitor keeps herself well
wrapped in her sweater
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29

whole, We have far less than we get the
credit for, and the real prize winners IN
this line are our cousins across the water
The truth Of the saying, Train up a
child in the way he should 90 and when he
is old he will not depart from It," seems
In fair way TO be realized In the case OF
a boy who, at the age of twelve years, has
so absorbed sanitary ideas that Of his own
accord he dips his grapes. one by one, into
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29

but close hung and straight. the real differ
ence Is not perceptble at a glance. But
If there is little difference in general out
lines the difference in materials, and espe-
cially in color and IN trimmings, IS great
and there is a welcome and noticeable abb
sence Of the eccentrlcities of last years
gowning affected by a certain class Of
women, who are always ready TO exploit
the last word Of the modes.
Few plain skirts are seen or materials
thinner than ratine and velours de laine.
like velvets, cheviots and fine cloths. and
often TWO materials are employed I'm the
achievement OF tabliers and double and
triple skirts and slight drapngs Topping
skirts Of this sort are swagger little Louis
XIII belted coats. A small fiat collar
deepens and broadens into revers. which,
cut square at the bottom. nearly touch
/ the top Of the narrow belt.
/ An odd use Of ribbons was noted on a
/ gown Of a black transparency hung over
/ sheath Of dun old blue satin. Banding
/ the black overdrcss three times in diago-
nal lines, twelve-nch black satin ribbon
was trimmed on the loose lower edge with
! black chenille fringe The last ribbon
band after meeting in the back-not quite
! IN the middle-fell into short train A
! high corselet of the black satin ribbon was
the marked feature of the corsage. Rib
bon has appeared during the last month
as an important trimming on gowns as
well as hats. sweet evening dress ot
\ white embroidered mouSseline de sole had
+ its skirt hemmed with crystal fringe, and
draped with wide. soft. white satin rib
/ bon. Passed loosely about the hips, from
/ the middle Of the back, where il was at,
/ tached TO the belt, it was carried to the
1 side OF the front and slipped through a
4 wide crystal buckle. Short sleeves were
| drawn into a band, above crystal fringe
/ and d Louis XIII lace collar vas edged
4 with fringe. NJ a. T..
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
FOR CHRISTMAS DANCES
Lovely Frocks Designed for Girls in
Their Early Teens.

For the Christmas dances OF girls in their
early teens are shown some charming mod
els. with semi-low neclls and pink or blue
chiffon roses showing through a yelling OF
chiffon net ON skirt ald bodied. These lit
tie dancing frocks reach almost to the
ankle and arc mounted on china silk sins
90 match.
frock in white chiffon had a deep hem
IA the rather scant skirt, which was gored
IN the upper part, and q deep hem also in
tho tunic. the latter being hcmstitched. The
skirt was gathered over q cord at the
waistlinc. and en- %" skirt at a height
where j. would show through the tunc just
above the hem. was a vine of roses and
foliage The kimouo waist which was at
tached 10 the tunic Was laid in pleats over
the shoulders and slightly surpliced at back
and front opening over a chemisette OF
chiffon The latter was gathered at the top
i'm 4 round neck line and along the gathers
was sp4rse row OF rosehuds. \ fiat clus-
ter Of roses showed beneath the chemisette.
lust whore the folds of the bodice parted In
front Under the slightly loose sleeves. fin-
shed also with hemstitched hens, were
close Ntting undersleeves. with rose vines
placed so as 10 SHOW lllOuSu tH' HbhN'
sleeves above the hem
net frCck. which could he worn With
,ariously coored slips. had the tunic
split at the sides and bordered by shrred
net bands The net underskirt had deep
hem. with a wide band OF baby Irish lace
inset above it, The bodice was tucked from
shoulder to waistline at back and front and
ioined the skirt and tunic with a lace band.
Tho neck was cut I'm a shallow square at
back and front. and In the V formed by the
folds below the square were insertions OF
baby Irish lace. which appeared again in
the sleeves
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
MUEES OF TIE SEASON.

Muhs. fat and enormous, are seldom en-
tirelv Of one kind of material. There are
ever so many of the most delightful COM
binatons. Perhaps one of the most somore
Of these was made OF shaggy black plush
and white silk heavily shrouded with black
chiffon. Broad bands of the plush made
tho outer ends; the silk and chiffon wind-
ing round the centre, draped themselves
all over the front in an immense Geisha
bow, with tasseled ends hanging.
4 handsome seal muff had single rae
coon skin wrapped round its centre The
head came ct the bottom and had its teeth
well fastened in the tail-two tails in fact
long. yellow ringcd affairs that hung from
the centre OF the bottom edge THESE orna-
roents seem continually to be shifted about
Last winter all the fat tails seen trailing trailing
from muffs-'possum, red fox, raccoon-
bTIg from one side. The little seal hat
that accompanied this muff had raccoon
crown. and a small cluster OF sti1 yellow
miniature ostrich feathers repeated the
note of the yellow rings on the tails.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
Obe Beauty Budeef

In recent article the Beauty Budget
dsclamed alike the practice and the ne
cessity Of preaching cleanliness. But the
recent announcement that the germ Of
terrible disease may lurk i'm the dust upon
the floor suggests that many persons who
have never doubted their own cleanliness.
and even supercleanliness may do we'll
TO redduble the energy Of their fight against
what Ruskn defines as matter out oil
place"
As a matter OF fact there is cleaulipess
and there is dainty cleanliness and there
is hygienic cleanliness. Ii will be observed
that the greater includes the less. one is
sometimes surprised to see She carelessuess
OF nice" women over many important
trihes Take the toothbrush. fOr example.
1t is sometimes seen hanging in "a rack
i'm the bathroom In perilOus proximity TO
other toothbrushes Take The "wasnrag'
"a thing, by the way, that ought never 20
have existed. II is allowed TO dry among
a group of other washrags, OF among damp
towels instead of being hung up apart and
i'm the sun and breeze In hotels and board
ing houses. of course. towels arc renewed
every day. hut in many private families
the same commcndabe practice is not fol
lowed. II should be
Every personal cleansing artcle-tooth-
brush, narbrush. combs dnclIimc those
worn for ornament, every cloth, sponge
face aud flesh brush-anything used upon
the human form-should bc kept indyidu-
ally apart and religiously clean. Brushes
should be washed. with plenty Of rinsing
water To follow. either IN a weak solution
Of ammonia or IN soapsuds But this is
not sufficient They should be kept Careful-
ly covered from any possibility OF dust
settling upon them Polished surfaces
tables and the lkc-dro often regarded as
"tresome" by the houscmaid or the unwiSe
housekeeper They arc danger signals.
The dust that settles so visiby upon a
shining slab of polished wood settles Just
as thickly. though nvisihy, upon any and
every surface exposed to IT, So, let II be
repeated. every brush and comb should be
first used, then cleansed. then covered
Combs are somewhat hard to clean. They
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29

sud huge muff which were trimmed with
heavy Persian embroidery in pale tones Of
color, mingled with shining metal threads.
it shaped large gold fringed motifs on the
Fat nuff and in a wide band adorned
lslse toQuc.
y one piece gown Of black velvet was
Susrt.With a trimming Of ermine. The spot
less fur shaped vide square collar that
dropped in the back nearly TO the waistline
and four inch band Of it outlined a long
oyersldrt set above wide chenille fringe
The big white nuff was tied about the mid
DE with band Of black velvet in long
looped bow. dropping long ends. In charm
,ns contrast 70 the white fur and black vel
vet was a great rose Of brilliant red silk
with its long stem thrust under the velvet
band.
Great carriage coats OF shining seal and
delicate taupe fur are out with wide kmouo
sleeves drawn into loose band at the wrist
In the most comfortable manner They are
finished with great revers, and one side laps
far 10 the other 10 fasten under a big orna-
ment Of fur and gallon. Two scarfs of ash
colored caracul fur. one much shorter thar
the other. are wonderfully arranged TO cross
back and front with one long hanging end
jewelled belt holds them in place and the
ends are trimmed with heavy fringe.
Tor country wear. and for winter sports
are long garments Of knitted wool, as hand
ZONE as similar garments made Of riches;
velvet and silk One, close clinging and
long. OF pale tabac trcot. has a big Capo-
ChCn collar ~ black velvet in front il
oCepens into long points finished with long
tessels. IL is lined with deep orange satin.
Another is Of silver gray tricot, with a deep
Square collar 0f gray and white brocaded
velvet edged with petit girls fur. the lining
being 81 turQuo Sc blue satin. Even more
elaborate IS third Of soft cream colored
tr!cOt trimmed with a shawl collar of white
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29

an internal ratung." said tho cousin
grimly.
Iio walked over 10 q ponny-in-thc-Slot
machine and weighed the basket. II tipped
the scales at thirty-Gyc pounds
Right here is where We call taxi he
announced. when tea baskets are turned
into trunks il is time 10 stop Juggling them
by hand
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
Some WGY-s OF fbe World

The modern fashion Of carrying \ tea
basket when gcing on railway journey
appears 90 be- making Sandows Of young
women who used 10 think they couldn't
carry q hand satchel even, but must ez-
press b ahead Why is IT that woman
vii cling TO tea basket when she viii
ingly relinquishos 20 a porter all kinds Of
valuable luggage? u must be the sub,le
fascination of tea for the feminine nature,
a fascination which few men-barriug DR..
Samuel Johnson-hsve been able 10 under
stand
4 tea basket with It's eqmpage Is some
thing OF weight, but its the temptation
70 stick travelling odds and ends into the
basket that taxes the carriers muscle. a
sweet looking, willowy girl came into the
Grand Central Station the other day from
q fortpights stay with some, friends IN
Westchester. She had the inevitable tea
basket in her hand. Of course She was
met by a masculine cousin. and big ath-
letic fellow he was He grabbed the tea
basket gayly. Then he dropped It inconti-
nently 10 the f1oar and gazed wonderingly
ct the girl
Louise he said, Il have always had
the impression that you were delicate.
Louise can't stand much I've heard that
since ] was knee high 10 a grasshopper.
How. may ! ask. have you toted that tea
bs sket for blocks-as / know you must
have in changing trains-and what in
heavens name makes It so heavy
oh" said Louise, easily. Il just stuck
few odds and ends into it that l thought
I'd neal m tho fourpaU and had no nj fbpT
place for. There's just an extra pair OF
shoes, and my manicure set, and brushes
ind things FOR the night, and some photo
graphs and books-oh. and some nuts the
little boys picked specially for me, 50
couldn't bear 10 leave them"
81 s'pose it's the nuts that make such
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29

! Should be allowed to soak IN tAe aior, sal
ammonia .. mixture or soapsnds ioI q" TOY
| every week ana then carefully rIoo,d 1''
II y d soou prac'''e 10 Keep one nan ''
v>''uSi.e'y LOT Ioll''S SeIuo''is ,'''' 49,,
nal,oa 90 ~. 49, 80 80 t'''' - ,..,,. ns
~ .''o ''se VI '''' '-..''' 80 -,
i''i"red' some conloS can 'e "'o,. -.
- ''''''u ''i'''l o,''e' -, .l,s
'''' ,'' US '' -.
,ee'"' OUT merely nave 'ee'" '.''' ''.
"oI" '"e odSe.
WashragS should bc boiled az ieas, once
q week Sponpes-uloas,rt homes Tor man
d, ,,,tc,oho .t.,,.,4 t.. .s ofts, dipped IA.
'i''' S''o"'' D' "' -
salt and water, ana thth nuns D" " r""
breeze to dry Flesh brushes. including
f,,, ,,,.,,.b.. ,,,,,.. ..t I. rcgarded "a.
....i lri..,f,,. fr.i,
clean When lH'} are .''' ''
the hath even from % clear r.usns Wdtt.
a., t..,, .... ,-,.,,.l iu "a solution os
A'''' "" ''''''' ........,,.,i,. ,jriot
ammonia and water "'" lh''"us"'F "'''"
Tnothbrushes ned % ut dipped in p'IoN-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29

pars October is.
The glamour OF fur and fur trimmed gar
ments prevails through all the world of
womankind. Not content with fur gar
ments that reach from neck 10 heel. the
rage for fur extends 20 hats. bonnets and
vristbags. And furs, costly in the begin
ming. arc rendered still more so by frills
and fuffs of lace and mousesline de sole,
chenille frnges, silk and metal tassels,
ribbon rosettes and flying loops and ends
Of ribbons, as well as the most expensive
OF hand embroidery. In this rage for the
elaboration Of fur expensive skins are tort
ured into stripes. circles and tiny squares
Ike the patchwork bedqults that country
women labor over. Fancy delicate chin
chills, fur trimmed with bands OF knitted
wool embroidered in gay primitive cofoTs!
A set Of chinchilla fur. composed OF long
wide cape scarf and an immense muff
trimmed with this strange wool embroidery
was worn last race day with a costume Of
black velvet The corsage was covered
With the great scarf. but the beautifully
hung, short skirt was seen to be trimmed
with deep black chenille fringe. more
sober adornment than this gayly colored
embroidery, really elegant, though quite
unnecessary. appeared on sable fur cape
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
Gliding Refined Gold
Parisiennes Enhance the Beauty OF Their Frice
less Furs by Costly Adornments

ra,inc. edged with wide ball fringe OF
white Angora wool A bright scarlet satin
lining shows prettily when the sides hy
away from the closing.
Velour de laine at so francs yard is not
likely to become common, and 1t is held III
high esteem by those whose purse is OF SUI
ficient depth to afford II. OF great beauty
softness and warmth, IT is not, however
dressy material, and so IT enters only INTO
a wardrobe of liberal proportions. Ana
perhaps the price is not of great impor-
tance. since but four metres are required
for two-piece costume-a scant short
skirt and half long coat, the regulation
form for tailored costume Of this ma
tertal.
The latest tailored costumes show con-
siderably more fulness in the skirts than
those produced at the August openings
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
PluMES OE CHIEEON.

quite new ior hats TO be worn In propl-
tious weather. when the sun shines forth
are feather or plume effects evolved from
shrred tulle and the middle part OF black
or white quill. The tullo II doubled and
the quill hides the stirring, there Is alsl
an under wire by which this artincia
plume may be curved to the most becom-
ing angle.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29

n finger bowl In which a little peroxhids
Of hydrogen has been added TO the water
so that no germs can pollute his youthful
lips II remains TO be seen, however, how
long his principles would Withstand the
temptations Of "A grape arbor, with pendent
luscious punches within reach and no per-
oxide handy
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29

Much IL said on the other side Of the
pond" remarked a girl who had just re-
turned from Europe. about the manner In
which American happenings are exploited
by the press But nothing can 90 ahead
Of the personal anecdotes printed abroad
The names are suggested by capitals, fol
lowed hy stars equalling in number the
omitted letters These names are readily
recognized by tho public at large. In our
country such anecdotes are circulated
through only ono or two publications that
comparatively few people read. and the
public is less well Informed after al than
the European public.
our marriage notices continued the
young globe tTottcr. are dignity itself
compared with similar announcements on
the other side The English papers hunt
up the pedigrees OF the interested partics
and publish every fact they can lay their
hands on. Sometimes the monthly papers
take the matter up, and then pictures Of
the bride and bridegroom aGorn their
pages. The marriage ceremony. the guests
present, and the history Of such guests,
and not a list merely Of the presents re
ceived. but an approximate valuation of
them, are printed. | understand that Amor
leans are really far more reticent about
the publishing Of the portraits, FOR exam
pie. than the English are.
we Americans have been awarded the
than we want sometimes. But. on the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-30
Greys letters
HER PACT

Dear Miss Grey After have been married
learned that wife when girl
should have did know this when married Now
we've child but feel bad have the world
know things the likes of that afraid
she smiles that looks
divorce, shall
married life matched
A.-Iearning of this wifes doubt
shocked feel badly
would not write have You have the right
to judge her You married her for well fo
this the
strengthen her weaknessf still
Did think much smiling
this? told
should cling closer
child VIII feel have the manly thing you'll
divorce and desert her? If well matched before thi
well matched actions will
which the think fail in
good you look thing
the
word expresses
word love" fails give good
good above the opinion of the world
slightest within will Its back cherish
don't drive worsel
by cruelty.
would tell what II
to wit is
He all smiles six years
married would lend him
at the girl a
chums and she knew they him and his girl
a between them, and the girl knew had the
him his word honor After two
$50 $40 interest There $50 and four
interest at 10 cent due Don't you think that pretty
me? They happy and
have two children, hate law. my
tell what to do. B. P. B.
Ans-In the did
give security but from what think
them,
until with interest they
probably manage it that way
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-30

of the Twentieth Century club.
Miss Forbes will entertain FRI
day with a luncheon in honor of O
few select friends at the Hotel
Hesperides.
The Happy Dozen club was en-.
tertained Monday with a lunch
con and cards at the home of Mrs.
F. w. Rudow.
The candidates for the school
board will address the Fern Hill
Improvement club tomorrow even
ing.
Mrs. Chas. Bedford will enter
tain Monday afternoon in honor
OF the guards of honor of Fern
chapter. o. 4. S.
Mrs. Stanton Warburton will
leave early next week for the east,
where she will spend the winter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-30
WSocl G. t%11B

The Ladies' Aid society of the
. First Congregational church an
nounce the opening of their annu-
al holiday sale tomorrow morning
at IL D. m. in the church par
lors. The sale will last two days,
The ladies of the First Presby.
terrain church will hold a Calendar
Bazaar Dec. and 6 in the church
parlors.
Mrs. Francis III. Rathbone will
entertain next Tuesday in honor
A Burglars awful Deed
may not paralyxe O home so COM
pletely as a mothers long illness.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills are
. splendid remedy for women.
They gave me wonderful benefit
IN constipation and female trou-
ble," wrote Mrs. M. G. Dunlap, of
Leadill. Tenn. II ailing, try them.
Csc at Ryner Malstrom Drug Co.,
tS38 Pacific ave.