davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

tired face. and the artifice is not easily
detected II very small amount OF the
lip rouge IL applied. Many a woman who
would not think OF coloring her cheeks
resorts to the lip stick to give to her
lips an appearance Of rosy health.
Earrings are as fashionable as ever ::
but there are two sorts-the single stone.
worn fiat against the ear lobe for the
street. and the pendant earring with sew
eral small jewels strung on a gold wire
or chain. for use with house or evening
dress No woman who knows how To
dress would think of wearing the swing
ing earring in the street with tailored
suit and small hat: yet these earrings are
worn In such manner by many women
who ignore the canons Of good taste. The
fawless diamond solitaire Is worn as
single stone by women who can afford II.
Flat, pure white barOque pearls are q sat
isfactory substitute when diamonds are
beyond ones purse. and there are imita
ton baroQue pearl earscrews which are
hard to tell from the real sort and which
are worn by many well dressed women
in the street. There is no gainsaying the
fact that earrings do lend a knowing and
smart touch to q smart costume, but they
are becoming only when the hair Ia drawn
well down over the ears and only the
lobes. with the ornament thereon. visible
In the evening the swinging earrings may
match the costume or the couture orna-
ment. Young women bind wide soft rib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
Soft, Clinging Fabrics Weighted With Fringes
MakeGraCeful DinnerGoVnS- Restaurant
Dinner Gowns and Hats aFeatureOf
Thanksgiving Preparation.

this good land. but none the less fcstive
are the Thanksgiving day ceie rations
ED around deliberately decorated and
i:hted boards with expensive course ban
luets. includ ng everything ON hors
4 oeuvres to bisque tortoni. In place o.
old fashioned turkey and pumpkin PIE
From these Thanksgiving feasts, need
iess TO say. the children are excluded
and in most cases the grandparents also
and most elaborate. Paris-built costume
are worn by the fair quests.
All the biz country houses up in West
chester, out on Long Island and at Tux
edo are opened for the Thanksgiv ng
week end. Hordes of servants are sent
out ahead 10 isht furnace fires ger In
PROVISIONS and make ready the luxurious
suites of rooms. The guests arrive late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

round topped crowns and slightly rolled
brims will be a popular feature or this
falls millinery.
Silver work on gray velvet, hnfshed
with q fringe of silver bullion or with
one of gray chenille. makes beautiful
bag for an elderly woman, or for one
who likes gowns Of gray.
The skirts OF the new three-plece cos
tunes are usually made with one OF the
long tunic effects, with either real or
simulated underskirt of another material
or OF the same material IN contrasting
color.
Parisians are favoring tailored COS
tunes OF silk worn much Ike the
once-fashionable surah. They are very
straight and the new white suits nave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
Ostrich Feathers and Marabou.>

is bordered in black marabou. while
boa Of white marabou has an ostrich
blue finish. Another fancy Is to have
muffs and collars constructed from alter
mating bands Of shirred chiffon and mara
bou. The new ostrich boas are charming.
Instead Of the old time short ostrich, the
boas Of this season are mace OF tieo os-
trich, and most frequently uncurled
This produces wonderful fringed ef-
feet SO fashionable at the present time.
In ell hat trimmings feathers take the
lead. Although the willow plumes have
dropped somewhat from favor. the
French ones are being much worm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

silver cloth. These evening slippers are
bewitching little affairs. and sometimes
the buckles and ornaments used on the
toes cost a small fortune. for pair OF
slipper diamond buckles, resting in vel
yet-lined case, is one of the dainty gifts
that one may pick out for my lady in
fashionable jewelry shop.
Ii is an unusua gown that mas not AT
least a yard of rich lace somewhere In
its makeup. and quantities OF venIse
iierre and chantlly laces are put In the
new costumes often under a yelling Of
chiffon or net that makes the lace less
conspicuous but doubly beautiful. one
gorgeous dinner gown, designed by Cne-
ruit for a young American bride, mas an
entire tunfc Of venise which hangs ABOVE
black satin skirt yelled with black
chi fon and over the venise lace Is
draped a scarf arrangement of tarn-sneo
gold lace weighted with fringe In tho
same artistic, furnished effect
Another Thanksgiving day dinner gov
which will be worn at restaurant DAN
nuat Is of white thread lace and white
net separated by bands Of gray velvet
the whole tunic dropped over black.
which makes the net and lace gray IN
toh, like the velvet bands The bodice is
Of wh~e lace and gray tulle, with silver
fringe.
All the res.-urants make extra prepare
lions for Thanha~ wing day and or course
turkey served according to some insp ra
ton Of a French cinf is an important
feature Of the repast.s Very handsome
costumes are seen in the restaurants on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

facings Of black or black and white
striped satin.
The vogue for Cheyenne fr1fls, pop.
lums. pleatings and other forms or az
tension below the waist line 10 grow.
ing stronger in all garments. including
waists, costumes and short silk coats,
experimenting the three-piece suits
White satin and white ta6eta skke8
are worn with white lace waists.
Three colors used more than any CthogU
In millinery are coronation purple. euDWo
green and raspberry red.
No matter whether the older womnn
cares for a top coat or not II y IN e.
sential part Of the young 41srs Wosor
robe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
Dress Suggestions.

REV blouses and guimpes show either
~ a closing directly In front. or one lap
ped to one side under three large buttons;
and whether the buttons are large or
small they are conspicuous for their
beauty or for their decorative quality.
After black and white the popular color
In millinery is royal purple.
Fichu bodces Of every description are
worn, white lace fichus being employed
on dark silks and chiffons
Sometimes there seems to be an effort
to increase the size of the waist by belt
ing the figure just at the thickest point,
and. even then. betting it loosely. There
are no more tight Wristbands in the fash
ionable world.
An ingenious milliner has evolved
some beautiful tassels from discarded
willow plumes, and. attached to a heavy
silk cord. they are the sole trimming OF
new high-pointed- black velour
hat.
The most conspicuous features of au-
tumn millinery are the great height OF
sorts and conditions Of hats, and the
trimming, which is also employed to add
its quota to the towering effects.
Very thick rouleaux Of satin finish the
waists of one-piece dresses and are twist
ed ami arranged al ornaments at the top
Of the back panel. usually fastened at
the side.
scratch beaver or French felt with high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

X KARABoU, ostrich feathers and
M combinations Of the two are the
feathers used in the latest neck
pieces and muffs. Not for many year
have these accessories proved as smart
as now. So beautifully Is 1t manipulated
that many prefer sets Of marabou IN
stead Of fur. especially as they may be
worn the year around. 1t 10
light In weight. soft. becoming and quite
inexpensive.
A square collarette Of white marabou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

" EAIININE gewgaws are every
where One wonders what the
estimable prophet whose Vanity
Of vanities, all Is vanity" has
rung down the ages would have
said about the collection of trinkets of
modern bellies. Thousands OF dollars are
spent now IN the jewelry shops: not for
substantial diamonds rubies and emeraids
that have definite Intrinsic value. but
for a host Of frivolous little trinkets,
pretty enough in their way. but all owing
their existence to some transient fad.
Every woman who makes any pretense
toward being smartly dressed these days
must own besides her watch. well set
rings and several useful brooches (the
necessary jewelry of gentlewoman).
bracelet or two for bridge wear. several
sets Of earrings TO match costumes and
hats. a jeweled plaque on slender neck
chain. a string of pearls to wear with
Dutch-necked bodices. a long guard chain
with some trinket on the end. special jew
eled pins for veil. boutonniere and jabot,
one or two sparkling couture ornaments
for evening wear and from ten to
dozen other trinkets. including. perhaps.
jeweled lorgnette. vanity outfit Of gold or
silver and a tiny cigarette case with her
monogram on one side In diamonds.
These jeweled cigarette cases are dainty
affairs, scarcely larger than a woman's
visiting card, for the perfumed Egyptian
cigarettes designed for women's enjoy
ment are much smaller than those bought
by men. and come in little perfumed
tissue-wrapped boxes, that are dainty as
Jewel cases in themselves. On each Gig
arctic Is a gold monogram matching In
design the larger monogram wrought in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

lie traditional idea
II THANH sgiving.
Of course. Is a
gathering OF the
family cla,is under
an ancestral roof
tree, with children
and grandchildren
partaking toyouslv
OF turkey. pump
kin pc and OF er
good American
I h a n K c CIV ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
Household Hints.

u EFORE using furniture polish one
p should thoroughly wash the piece
with warm soapsuds. After carefully
drying, apply the polish. and II the fur
u4ture has no checks or cracks in the
varnish II will shine and look like new.
To Danish the odor Of paint, place a
pan OF cold watvr in the room over
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

AS tho season advances the tendency
appears to grow stronger for q success.
sion OF narrow pieatings or ruffies On
the skirt edge Of evening costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

more formal dinners and very probably a
dance on Saturday night to end up the
fun The very latest thoughts Of Parfs
in evening gowns, of course, are ex-
plotted at these fashionable gatherings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
Fashionable Scarfs.

e CARFS are an important item In
- the toilet this season. There are
designs innumerable, of satin lined with
bright hued silk Of the sheerest chiffon
lined with satin. Of lace. Of spangled
net. in short Of any article which can be
artistically converted into scarf. Those
made of satin and chiffon are gathered
into a sort of tassel-like bunch at the
ends with some sort Of q jeweled orna-
ment as pendant.
The straight satin scarf. which Is from
8 to II inches wide and 100 inches long. Is
not only fashionable and pretty, but serv-
iceable and practical 1t may be wound
about the throat on cold IL. day "a ana II
may be arranged to protect the chest
Some of the newest scarfs are edged
with transparent or wooden beads, or
deep band of embroidery. some nave
deep band of fringe and others are hnisheu
spray Of embroidery spreads out over the
scarf reaching up foot or more.
Chiffon edged with marabou. velvet
lined with satin. and trimmed with fur,
and a great many other designs are
shown A bright blue MORE SCARF hheo
with chinchilla, worn with the black tai
lored gown. Is pretty.
Those Of heavy. lustrous black satin on
one side and white satin on the other,
caught together at the ends with long
silk tassel, are the fad for young and oio.
The white satin scarf edged with swans
down or marabou will be much In eVl-
dence as an evening wrap the coming
season The satin scarf. which maIcnes
the dress in color. and which IS hmeo
with white silk Is also being worn. Inc
satin scarf, made long and trimmed on
each side with marabou. may be worn
over the shoulders in the day time. ou.
for evening it can be thrown over tne
head like hood and the long ENDS drawn
closely about the neck.
A gorgeous scarf Is made OF cream
colored satin with great designs at each
end embroidered in gold. edged with q
fringe about six inches long. mace %
golden colored ribbon. One made or FER
alan silk with a row of black lace down
the center and a band of black satin on
either side, the ends being tied ana
drawn into a big tassel. is very attrac-
tive A very simple and pretty SCARF IS
made by sewing three strips of maraoou
upon a broad strip Of silver-blue satin
messaline A fringe of marabou nnishes
the ends of the scarf where the SATIN Is
gathered to a point. When making |
satin scarf care must be taken 10 cut
straight, or 1t will not hang well.
A simply made scarf is ono OF net, run |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

The suit shown in the accompanying drawing is
gray with trimmings of black velvet The
short senfed away fastening high the left
with buttons and having single crescentshaped
of the black velvet The of the also finished by
strip velvet the turned back cuffs finished
fastening the left and keeping the
lines the inset Of velvet the feet Black
velvet buttons used on coat and skirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

Standbys IN honor or the day. Hundreds
of these real Ths nksgiving day parties
are held over the length and breadth OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
PENDANTS FOR THE NECK ARE
EXCLUSIVELY DAINTY.

brflfiants on the gold case. About the
same size are the little vanity cases OF
etched or plain gold. which open to reveal
o beveled mirror In one side and q fiat.
covered box Of powder with q tiny pun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

A simply made scarf Is ono OF net, run
with zephyr and fringed with tho same.
It is broad and long, and may be used to
wear under evening coats. like the ordi-
nary chiffon scarf, or on tho head. Such
scarfs are very useful. too. In the house.
to throw over the shoulder when wearing
q low-cut bodice. They are made OF d4.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

On the Thursday. and. Of course, the eao-
crate banquet celebrating the day lasts
Well into the wee, sma' hours. FIidal
and Saturday are given UP to out-of
door pastimes. motoring. riding, shooting
Solf-and skating If the weather Is cod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

Pierrot millinery shapes IN velour.
scratch beaver or French felt with high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

" EAIININE gewgaws are every
where, One wonders what the
estimable prophet whose Vanity
Of vanities, all is vanity, has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-12
OTHER LABOR LEADERS NAMED
 BY M M'MANICAL

Indianapolis, Dec. 12-Information from Ortie McManigal, Nemesis of the dynamiters, is said here, today, to be the basis of the Federal inyestiga- tion of the McNamara dynamiting conspiracy which is expected to result in wholesale arrests.
 Labor leaders are asserted to be mentioned by name in McManigaPs statement, outside of John J. and James B. McNamara. as having been implicated in the reign of dynamit- ings. At least eight others are alleg- tion. The labor leaders in questions are said to be scattered through the middle west and east.
 It is asserted that McManigaPs dynamiting operations were under the direction of persons other than J. J. McNamara, from early in 1907 to March 27, 1909. McManigal, it is also said. has given the authorities the names of at least four individuals who directed his operations throughout this period.
 That the clock invention was not used in the dynamitings until after they had been going for some time is indicated in information given by Me Manigal. Its use in explosions is not believed to have been explained by McManigal until February 1910. when he held a conference with J. B. Mc- Namara, in the formers Chicago home. On April g, 1910, it is said to have been more fully explained to him by labor officials in Indianapolis
 With McManigaPs information as a basis to work on it is believed the Federal authorities are endeavoring to confirm the statements by docu- ments and letters taken from the un- ion Headquarters.
 Herbert s. Hockin, secretary-treas- urer of the ironworkers, today denied h frrr ok moval of the documents, last Satur- day
 More than 35 detectives are now here. in connection with the Federal probe. Every train is being watched.
 With but two days remaining before the Federal Grand Jury reconvenes to take up the dynamiting conspiracy, stenographers and accountants rush. ed their work at top speed, today, to have all the evidence ready.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-12
"DAhTE'S INFERNO" LRtWS
 CROWDS AT PARK THEATRE

An audience that filled the Park theatre to the doors, greeted the pre- sentation of Dahtes Inferno in won derful motion pictures last night. A marvellous portrayal of the poets vision of he'll these wonderful pie lures are in a class by themselves. w. Stephen Bush who will be remem- bered for his lecture with the motion pictures of the Passion Play, adds greatly to the charm of the perform ance with descriptive talk in which he quotes from Dante's poem at fre- Quent intervals
 The pictures are so arranged and acted that the auditor follows the poets theme without difficulty. To the student the illustration in motion photography of the centuries old crea- tion of the Italian poet gives the work new meaning. Considerable difficulty was experienced yesterday in producing the pictures owing to the fact that. the operator was compelled to use new and specially prepared booth.
 This difficulty has been overcome
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-12
BueChIer's Fine
 Xmas Offerings

All buyers of Christmas jewelry will be interested to know that Max J. Buechler, the Fairfield avenue jeweler, was the pioneer in doing away with the middleman between elry, diamond and gold rings, and the consumer. This means that instead of giving inflated, extravagant prices for your Christmas gifts, when you buy from Buechler you pay only man ufacturers' and importers prices.
 This year MT. Buechler is calling special. attention to his diamond dis play. MT. Buechler is an expert with an experts knowledge of quality, color and brilliancy in these precious stones. He buys all his diamonds in Amsterdam-the worlds diamond mar ket-and mountS9 them in his own work rooms In these precious stones he has values to offer not to be equal ed elsewhere Values that are not values in price alone, but values that are diamond values, in size,A quality and cutting
 Christmas watches, ready to begin a life time of service on Christmas morning, in hundreds of various and exquisitely designed cases, including the famous Howard, Elgin and Wal tham movements, are to be found in his Christmas stock. For Christmas gifts MT. Buechler's stock offers al- most unlimited opportunity for selec- tion. The latest and smartest de- signs in all jewe1ry is shown, includ- ing designs of fine silverware, chests Of silverware of some with 26, others with 50 pieces: cut glassware, toilet sets, shaving sets, lockets, chains and brooches, bracelets, stick pins, pen dants, scarf pins, sleeve links. gold sigEet rings, gold and silk fobs, pearl and diamond brooches, diamond me dallions, diamond earrings. gold neck chains, gold lockets, mesh bags and purses; all sorts of jewelry in sterl- ing silver, Good Luck jewelry in all sorts of designs; initial and fraternity rings and charms and emblem pins, and hundreds of other articles too nu- merous to mention. No larger or bet ter assorted stock of diamonds, watches and jewelry can be found in the city.
 By paying a small deposit MT Buechler will lay aside any desired article until wanted. Shoppers are urged to come early but for the bene- fit of those who cannot do so the store at AS Fairfield acenue will be open every evening until Christmas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-12
Roasts Corporate Interests For Not
 Benefiting Public

Washington, Dec. 12.-''That busi- ness is in greatly disturbed condi- tion cannot be denied" said c. W. Carpenter, chairman of the antitrust committee of the New York Board of Trade. to the Senate Cofnmittee on Interstate Commerce. today. "'This applies both to monopoiies and smaller businesses. It will not be long De1ore manufacturers begin lay ing off men in large numbers
 "One of the greatest mistakes has been made by large corporate inter ests in failing to give the public the benefit of a portion of the savings re- sulting from business commissions The public hears much of the econo- mics effected but they see little eyi- dence of it in prices"
 Federal incorporation, Federal Commission, publicity and stock and bond issues limited to the vaIue nj actual assets were recommended as a remedy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-12
Body
 Recognized As
 That Of Lovat

All mystery surrounding the body of the man who shielded bv taking cyanide of sodium at the uota, .s+ar In John street, last week wednasdav
 was cleared up at Rourke & Rourke's morgue, yesterday afternoon. when the body was identified as that of frank Lovat of Jersey City. N. T. rne r identification was made by Mrs. Gsorse wright of that city, with yearse oi He'ei e
 Mrs. Wright told the officials that Lovat left one evening. leaving behind him note saying, There's not nuch use Ill living when the mind is in
 His funeral was held this morning al ,V ocIock and the burial was in Park cemetery. Mrs. Wripbt said that she knew little of Lovat's his tory o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-12

however and those who attend the per aorrnance % soday and tomorrow may be 5ssureo or seeing the wonderful pro- ouctlon in its entirety without braak
 or change. The Dante's Inferno pie lures will be presented this afternoon ana evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening ieou
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-12
Dolngs In Local
 Fralernal Bodies
.DEeREE TEAM WORKERS

At a largely attended meeting of the officers, members and degree team workers of Court Marina. No. 53, F. of A., held Sunday at Foresters' hal, fected under the title of the Robin Hood Guards. F. A. Rodgers was elected president, and Harry E.. Thompson, secretary. The object of the new organization is to promote the social welfare of it's members, and in the perfecting of the degree work of the court, which will be placed in full regalia in the new hall recently leased in the Hncks building in Broad street. The new club starts off with a membership of fifty of the most active members of Court Ma rina, and it's functions in creating so- cial features in connection with the work of the court, will add immense " to the interest and pleasure of all ,f it's members.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-12
AGED CONFIDENCE WOMAN
 RELEASED FROM PRISON
Special from United Press )

Especial from United PresS.)
 Auburn, N. Y., Dec. 12.-Ellen R. Peck, aged S5, said to be the. most successful confidence woman" in the criminal annals of America, was quietly released, yesterday, from the state prison here. The freeing of the woman, whose life stealing were said to have netted her more than S1,000,- 900, was kept secret. The pardon board gave her her liberty, recently.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-12
FOREsTERs AT PINoCHLE.

FORESTERS AT PINOCHLE.
 Teams from Courts Park City and Nathaniel Wheeler played 21 games last night to decide one leg of the pinochle tournament in which all courts of the Foresters of America are participating. Courts Bridgeport and Burnham played to a. tie score each team winning ten games.
 The sixth annual banquet and re- union of the members of the Third Platoon Machine Gun battery was held at the armory last night, under the auspices of a committee composed of Mrs. Arthur c. Bennett. Mrs Eu- gene Reyes and Mrs. l.. J. Brague. Other ladies who assisted were Mrs Robert Dayton, Mrs. Harry Hayden, Mrs. David Donning and Mrs Walter A. Redfield. Among those who re- sponded to toasts were Captain Geo. E.. Hawes, Captain Arthur C.Bennett, David Donning. Robert Dayton, Jos eph Black. Harry Hayden, Walter A. Redfield and George Dayton.