davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-29
Grder Sbeil.
Nppt }vtroe
abgemteie1t. J.
seiu Mmeusc,n. ~m aanaOaper-
trag iiel int S'n',eeal = Der
@oriiteuoe oes Tl.,socta.. .'uitees
,r;rb jctt auf SdjlnRabrse "a
orimgem.
~ a i biugtpn, 26. Suni.

SS q y II y II, ~. Sl'lll.
Ger fanooiiebe Begenie ieitigfettsper=
traa bat um Ntontug leine critic 6ell=
erprobe I'M @rnoeslenat gut iiber=
lrunoel, i1oeu1 oos gefiirbtete 9foot=
ld1c eln1cnoeu1el1t betrcffS Ser Napler=
nuo plSbrei5Dlle nit iiberlpaltlgell=
Ser Miellrbcit ourdIiel. Sic 9eleoer=
laoe oicles announcements luar cine 10
upllittil>iNc, bab ipgar Ocllen Scfilr=
}uprler auf oie nanpentllbe slbltl11=
lslllug per5ilbteteu. 9tun lil1o sic net
tereu 2lme1oeneuts 5ll erlporten, Die
Iih allf sielnlit9 ulle lpidtlgeren Sbel=
lr oes Napnc=9llOriblhen Sarlfgele=
ties erltretfeu lpuen. equator go
1yullette pc1 Mistpniil f!inoigte anl
aNontug in ser ser slbltilnnl1ng por=
al1sgehcuoen Gebatte an. oaB CT
stlucnoeueuts fir 5pufreie Ginfltbr
uou 4opier, ooi5 uno @pl5proouften
uprhereitet babe, auberoeln sllnenoe=
.1euts fir Meou5ierl,ng Ser 3olle auf
cine 9ln5ub( onoerer @aarel1. Gine
ibnlihe slnfiinoigltng mo6te Se11a=
tor Glapp lulo peribieoene Scr a1oe=
rem Senotoreu lieReu ourhblifelL
oab jebt Surif frepii ion III pelteln
ll11iol1ge betrie6en mcroell lolle.
1ie 9ebatte, IN ser namel1tl1d) Die
Observation-Disclosures fir @ol5, Sic
in nerldieoenen fana0iiden Eropin=
sen geltel1, ldarf ungegriffen muroen,
5oa lidb Sen gan5en 9ta6mittag fin.
giner Ser beftigiten @egner oes &C.
lonl1lten @egeuieitigfeitspertrags
mar Seuator 9oSolette, Ser ieine
friibere grfl1rung mieoerbolte, oaB
oieler Sen Sl1terelien oes 2anoeS lda=
Sc 1,no oesbalb niht al1fredt 5l1 er=
6oltel1 lei. @eun Ser @ertrag aber
oltrdgeben loQte, erflarte ser 8iscon-
finer Senator, lper6e er alles autble;
ten, SEN lelben penigitens mDgli6lt 81
perppllfomnn,el1, un0 0a5a gebore pol
ouen Gingen Sic glltfernl1ng ollel
30nc fir Grufpapier, Sic 0rrd
nidts geredtfertigt ieien. an oel
S5an0 einer BON ser 5arif6eb0roe &C.
lieferten gtatiittf perludte er nah:
Slupeilen, boB Sic belten Napierfabri=
fen in SEN Ser. Staaten &apier Bill
Tiger berlteaen, ais Sic nit ibnen an'
Ser gleiden S0be itebenoen fonaoi
iden Sabrifen.
Senator Nenrole erflarte am Mon
tag na@ elmer @onferen5 nit 6en
9sraiieenten i1n @eiBen &auie, Sit
9[usii6ten oes @aaraoabertrags In
Senat ieien iebt trob aaer 8organgf
ser Iebten Sage belier als ie, nn6 oe1
Gnttpurf lperoe idlieBli6 0o6 obnf
9l1nen6en1ents our6geben. Penrole
miro ouBeroen Don Dienitag ab alleS
o;!ftieten Inn i'm Senot Sic Settle.
bung oes 3eitpltnfts fir Sic en0gtltt.
ae Mbltimnl1ng nidt nur iiber Ser
aanaoapertrog, ion0ern aud iiber Sic
@oll50ne 11n6 sic 6reililte our95l1le.
ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-29
0roi;e &ertpiiitmng.
g q olporQiipl 26. Sur

~ r " " ~ -O' O~'''''
Ser Srfalt, ser Dor etll6en Sagen
Sic aiilte BON Gbile perlpiiitete, er=
ltredte iid bon Eilagl1a I'M georoen
bis nab 9lutofagaultu I'M 5iioen. Sem
Sturm folgten Elabregen, ipelde Sic
&erlpiiltln1g uollen6eten. gs pir0
geiddbt, SOB me5r ais 200 &erionen
geto0tet o0er perlebt lpuroe,1. Ser
o,1gerihtete Sadldo6en lit beinobe
!rnberehenbar. 2out @eridten lit
Ssol1iane iiberidppenmt. 9luBer Sen
ld1pn berifteten fleineren 6abr5euge1l
lino al16 5ab(reide gr0bere S6iffe
untergegangen. Girlaufenbe Can't
pier mel6en, ooB lie an 5ablreiden
Shiffstriinmern porbeigefabren itn6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-29
Gabaauaiidle @pmpentipn.
Ghicado, 26. esuni

@D ! .; -: a3tt't:
3u ser @onpention Ser 9tational
Gatbolic educational 9iiociatiolt, Sic
ant Gie,itag in @bieago beginnt, ba=
ben li6 bereits 5ablreide 9elegaten
aus ollen Gbeilen 0es 2anoes einge=
funoen, uno man re9net cuf cine 8e=
tbeiliqunq BON minoeltens $500 Ser
lonen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-29
&1ft@tettSs
9epei@e1t*

&aiier @ilbelm ,nb &raiioent Saft
iiber @eid),uaocrbeind). - @enmg,
tbu,1ng bes Monarden iiber 9ln,ue-
iembcit Der Gd)iffe. - Suits 9anf
fir bic anerfennenoen @prte bcS
&aiiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

plush IN texture and pile. is again most
popular for wraps and coats intended for
dieSsy acca sio2s. For its orra nentation
are appropriated rich passc.Iente-!e mo-
TITS, frnSes and tassels, buttons or clos
ing ornaments OF great elegance with
Innings OF splendid Sililen ia brics brocades
OF pam 81 Tins. \ coat Of black velour
caracu. has foa' its noticeable feature a
trimming of four-inch deep chenille fringe
much knotted. The garment fastenS from
tire left shoulder diagonaily to the waist
line with large reour-covered buttons
The fringe begins at the Fastening on the
shoulder. and extends across the front
following The same line as the opening 10
the lower edge of the garment which it
borders
Fur fabrics initiating seal. caracul as
trakhan pony SKIN. bear. Persian lamb
etc. vii! be- made up into practical gar
ments of durability. They are invaluable
in tie domain OF childhood. from the
baby who needs a coatee to the miss VINO
is still growing. Except among the rich
real fur coats are not to be thought of
fo- the develoring child, who would soon
utgrow them. 1t is here that the fur
fabric shines as utility material by
providing Narmth and beauty al a mini
mum expense, and giving good service as
well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
Old, Old Fashion Recently Revived

DECATSE her watch was continually
- losing or gaining time and the great
est care eNerc. sed in regard to the reg
ularity % lis windirgs 1T night and morn
ing failed TO effect 4 reform. young
woman conceived the idea of making a
velvet panel or wall plate against which
to hand her unruiy tlnepieee. Inc
scheme proved successful. and ROW she
is making her friends presents OF watch
panels of dark-toned velvet, lined with
satin, thickly wadded and attractlveiy
bound with kid. Some OF the more
elaborate panels are embroidered with
tinsel thread. and one made as Slft Tor
a bride was OF white velvet beaded with
pearls. but the plain, dark colored squares
OF velvet are the most practical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

oBt the winter. ana a the scarfS of mara
aou or ostrich spirals are inexpensive,
there is no reason why the woman OF
average prosperity should not i;aEt a
Ssarf. The newest ones of mardbou
are practical-iooking affairs in six
strands of black and natural lengths
measuring about yard and quarter.
Then there are fluffy Scarfs of ostrich in
two tones of red. green, brown, blue or
copper. ard as the dye experts are able
to produce any required shades, the
woman who makes 4 point OF never
throwing anything away thriftily collects
all the remnants OF ostrich plumage 10
he unearthed from the scrap trunks, car
reS them to a feather emporium and
shortly thereafter arouses the envy of
her friends by appearing with neck
piece which has nothing cheap looking
about il.
The pampered young woman who is
now preparing to make her bow to So
ciety and Ire formally introduced to a
few hundreds of people whom she mas
known most of her life insists upon
being provided with a scarf and muff
set of white fuffiness. She does not
care whether the longed-for fluff is OF
ostrich or marabou but have 1t she
must for even if she does NOT journey
to Delhi for the dunbar, she will certainly
spend the after-holiday season in Florida.
California or Cuba, and at all of those
places sets of white tlIffinesS will be sea-
sonable. 1t seems to be a hard and fast
rule. even though it is an unwritten one.
that white sets are solely for evening
service. and that to be seen wearing
one of them before dinner is a crime
as serious as for a man TO go to d
luncheon in his dress suit. The debu-
tante who has not variety of even
ing wraps usually Grapes her white
marabou scarf about the shoulders of
the white broadcloth or satin serge
deliberately tailored suit which she wears
to the theater and even to restaurant
dinners. The big fiat muff is never left
behind. but it is not likely to be lost. for
it swings from a three-yard cordaae of
white silk or silver which goes round the
neck or across the left shoulder. Some
of these white muffs are backed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
Marabou and Ostrich Border Gorgeous Evening
Coats Short-Len8th BoaS forAutumn- Young
Girls Favor All-White Accessories Mi
ladi'S Chapeau RiotouS With PlumeS.

signed them and how many European
DANES of high degree may be their spon-
sors.
Whether the American woman has hun
dredS or thousands of dollars to spend
upon her autumn wardrobe. she is so
determined TO have things that are taste
FIJI that She indefatigdbly shops until
she finds precisely what she has been
hunting for. The New York society wom-
an acconlpiisheS much Of her autumn
shopping between the dates of open-air
horse shows and drag hunt meets. for
whether She exhibits her private stables
at the suburban shows. invariably rides a
hunter at the runs of the hounds or is
merely looker-on at both sorts of events
she likes to be enough in evidence. to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
Housedress of Her Own.

"Et, Margaret has the best intentions
in the world in regard to helping her
mamma with the light housework in an
uptown apartment every morning. but
her busting. brushing up, dish wipine and
the like were rather spasmodic and ia
certain until her mother, one day ma ie
for the little daughter real houSedress
exactly like the garment of dark ginS-
ham which she, herself, wore during the
morning tasks. Clad In this delectable
garment which, of course, came down TO
her ankles in grown-up style and was
accompanied by busting cap, Margaret
fell TO with a will and took so much in
terest in her light tasks that her small
hands We're a real help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

| cause it does not care for speeches from
authors and stars and it does want its
supper at about the usual hour. The
evening wraps which have been on view
at the leading playhouses and at the
fashionable restaurants after the plays
produced this autumn have been marvelS
of beauty ard elegance. Gold-hued mara
bon bands border some of the cloaks of
gold brocaded white silk. that are lined
with satin of the saffron shade, which.
for tho nonce. is the fashionable tint for
faciuSS of every sort. One of these
wraps Worn at the second performance
Of a Broadway production had square
train which almost covered the pointed
train of the gown beneath it. and the fol-
lowing evening the identical cloak was
seen above short-skirted gown, but its
square train had disappeared. Cut off in
the interim, BY no means. 1t had SIM
ply been turned upward against the lining
by mears of silken loops and tiny but
tons. This clever scheme does away with
the necessity for having trained wrap
for use with dinner gowns and short
wrap to go with the round-skiTted frocks
that are worn TO dances by most women
and by all young girls.
In selecting the autumn evening wrap
the modiSh woman who keeps abreast of
The times has in mind the coming fes-
iivties at Delhi In that climate furs
not needed. and so instead OF the sable
trimmed cloak she will take with her
all-enveloping wrap of satin cashmere.
crepe meteor or brocade bordered with
ostrich feather bards OF self-color. No
violent contrasts are to be found among
any of these artistic garments. White
iilct and richelieu laces forming entire
sleeves or "hobble' bands. are nearly al
ways placed upon white wraps, and like
rule applies to black mcsheS.
Given wrap trimmed with these mar
velously beautiful laces and hordered
broadly with thick. closely curled bands
of ostrich feather spirals. pat it above
gown of gold or silver or pearl pailletted
tulle and the Indian potentates who as
semble at the durbar and who are re-
puted to possess jewel-strewn garments
every moderately sized jewel owned in
i. India is said to be pierced-can scarcely
look more splendidly arrayed than some
of the self-appointed delegates from
America. The evening wrap herewith
portrayed will probably he greatly adj
nired at the durbar festivities since it
belongs to the autumn outfit Of young
matron who is to be of the party to be
AIKEN to the far east by a multi-million-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

satin bags which take the place of the
cordeiiere. but if economy need not be
considered the cordcliere is added to the
feather or marabou set and is almost
as large as the mtff.
:.
Black, brown. duh red and midnight
blue feather fringe is put upon the edge
of the big sombreros of dark vsitet
which all the girls who know what j.
smartest in headgear are wearing ON
favorite model on the wild west "ts"r has
a slightly upturned edge frinS.t VITO
black ostrich and across the crown a.
two camel feathers in burnt oran-e and
black Another sombrero with mush
room crown is broadly turned upward
at back and sides with lunches Of snort
ostrich tips. and a third hat OF the saTe
order Is wreathed with marabou. Natu-
rally colored plumeS in the state IN winch
they are purchased at the african mar
kets are placed on runabout wide-brim-
med hats of French felt. bat on the more
deliberately trimmed chapeauX only the
most SkillfullN treated of ostrich feath-
ers are used. These are made into
wreaths terminating with aigrcttes OF
intermingled marabou of Eouhra and
into separate ornaments consisting of
one towering plume conferred In a base
made of five shorter and low-drooping
feathers. Entire crowns of ostrich or
marabo mounted upon fine wire
among the ready-to-put-on hat i:arnish-
ings and these are certain IL strongly
appeal TO the woman who is her own mil
liner
Toaues made wholly of feather tip ends.
mounted upon buckram and silk lined.
are wonderfully pretty and light of
weight Some of them are garnsh.'d
with clusters of tips i'm a contrasting
color or with aigrettes made NJ of fane*
hue -
black. white or one tone of red and
they are going to be the favorite theatcr
headgear of the woman who is compelled
to use "A public conveyance when jour-
neyine from her home to The pla Vhoilse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

of NEUROLOGICAL temples. Apolos Tyre is
reproduced as a bordering for face wells
Of finest Brussels daintily dotted through
the cente~ and edged with a delicate picot
on the three undeco.ated sides. Some
times a leaf. slightly conveatonalized.
surmounts the gods musical instrument I,
and again there is the key pattern which
was old when Athens was Young. But
Nature has always provided designs more
artistic than any of those originated by
humans, and nothing more graceful has
been invented than the maple leaf. which,
taken singly, has the individuality of a
medallion and in clusters lends itself
happily 10 entire and half wreaths.
The white velvet hat which has lately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

bridesmaids wear gowns Of PINK, green
and h.ue tIillc over yellow tafeta and
Romney hats of similar materials Only
one layer of tullc actually goes over the
face. Tine remaining hueS are used for
the borders of which the upper and wider
helps To trim The small tul ban with which
il usually is worn.
From rainbow 10 coronation borderin $
for yei;in2s is not far cry. for the
SHADES used in the first conf.ir alton are
merely deeper tones OF the shades en-
rloyed for the royal oien.ines. The
coronation borderings chiefly are seen
upon The chiffon Veilin=s intended for
motoring tours and nearly always they
are worn with ul.ra smart coats haviuS
bread collars and cuffs of overlapping
satin bands in deep purple. blue and red,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
VOGUE OF PILE FABRICS

~ ICH coats and wraps for the com
re- ing season are of velvet. velour.
= plush and fur fabrics. with trim
mings of real fur. chenille. sumptuous
braids and handsome buttons.
Velvet is the prime favorite. since it's
use is not confined to wraps or coats.
The word velvet often means velNe-
teen as actual silk velvet. 1t is
| little wonder. since manufacturers of
1yelveteens are producing a fabric as
rich in effect as the old-tlme original
velvet. The winter girl will be clad in
velvet and its rich accompaniments Of
furs. feathers. laces. braids, salioons
and buttons.
Black and navy blue Will proba bly,
be the leaders in colors with corona
ton and other puppies fer a high
novelty for street wear. with white for
evening The new figured veivets or
velveteens are inexpensive. give good
service are adapted either to costumes
and suits themselves or for trimmings.
They make up smartly into general
wear suits. and are seen in black and
white and in blue. gray. brown. green.
ETC. with designs in white or in con-
trastin2 colors.
! Braids form the popular garnitures
| for velvets. with an interminglinS OF
cords. buttons and ornaments of va
| rous kinds. We shall see the winter
| girl with costume, hat and handbag
all of velvet. Black velvet Will be con-
| sidered an important factor IN the
| wardrobe, or rather in the toilet.
| There is pretty bag mum 10" the
| theater made Of black velvet. 1T is
large, soft. light. quite fiat. lined with
| white satin and incrusted with old
lace, bo-dered with tiny flower trim
ming In it one can carry all the
treasures necessary to the evening
/ The new pushes are rlch IN Dc1,.'t ;ttii
! clever in Stimulating various furs. seal. o!
! course being tie most prominent lil.ta-
ton Seal plush garments from ilrst-
class manufacturers of garments. o. pep
/ erly made by a furrier OF t|ii", are
4 every whit as handsome as Alaska OF
/ Shetland sor Hudson seal, and when TRIM
/ med with genuine fur are not 70 ne
scorned even by those who can ahoiu ne
high riced real seal garment. anu thes
1 certainly offer to an army of women VINO
1 love beautiful things, yet who cannot AZ
/ ford the luxury of owning the hetler
/ grades, an opportunity to buy the liiita-
tons at great deal less cost.
i While of course. they make up iilto
very OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
not suitable for the frivolous, drapea IA al
fairs that may i've made of velvet They
have a particular niche of their OWL
which velvet could not fill: one coat OF
great beauty is of purple plush lined Win
brocade, showing great deal Oh Soiu civ CIV
i garnet IT is full length with large
sleeves cut i'm one. A deep shawl COLA
of the same brocade with cape eHect III
back has motifs of heavy gold embrola'
cry studded profusely with garneis ap
| pl;nuad ord iS edged with One-incn WiOe
fringe of small garnets. Two iaret
ca bochons of furnished gold held the
fronts together
Velour, half way between velvet ahe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
A New Paper Weight.

A NOVELTY in paper weights just
brought over from Paris * two
inc!-square and quarterinch-thek slab
of b.orZe enDellished on one side with the
reproduction OF Greek intaslio. and on
the other with a floral design surround
ing d sentiment from Moliere III french.
OF course the script can only be d!clpher-
ed with the aid of q ma gDlfylns glass,
but ore of these -conveniences IS usually
to tie found on a writing table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

reported among those present ON
off days she motors into town. puts up
at the Colony Club over a night and
the following morning SaunterS through
the hi. shops fronting the avenue and
fingers long in some of the exclusive
biiou ateleTs, on the side streets within
quarter-nile radius Of the lions guard
ing the new libTary-s entrance All oil
the necessary shopping is not accomplish
ed iii the course of several trips to town.
Nor is the hunting for chic garments and
accessories: done wholly by madame The
confidential! maid is an expert huntre.,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

aire bachelor prominent in New York So
ciety
The sleeves of wool worst
ed filet precisely match the rose-reli tone
of the satin-cashmere backs and fronts
and the chenille eordngs and taSsels ard
the ostrich bordering is just one shade
paler. Reds are going to be particularly
strong throughout the autumn and winter,
but they are, not the reds Of the uncook-
ed beet known az cerise. for those shades
are utterly out of ia shion. The new
reds are seen again and again in the
ostrich band trimmed Egyptian evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

OF novelties. AID net emily recognizes Il
GOOD thing Wien she sees it. but can in
Stantly tell whether it is of style per-
fectly suited to her lady s''-the high
class domestic never refers to her mis-
trcSS in any other WaN-tSpe of pulchri-
tudc. for no woman nor actually de-
formed can fail 10 be at least good look
ing nowadays if she has thoroughly mas
tered the art of dress.
Dramatic critics in faultleSs evenir z
suits occupy end orchestra chairs at the
premier PRODUCTIONS Of the new plays.
but society waits for the second night, be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
NOTES AND NOVELTIES.
Protecting the Vases.

LOT SEX EEPERS often experience the
= unfortunate accident of having an
expensive shattered when ii is care
leSsly Knocked from table or topples
over on account Of being filled with top
heavy flowers. One of the best was
to protect vases is 10 place silver sand or
handful OF white pebbles in the bottom
of the vase. so that with the additional
neayinesS the bottom of the receptacle
Will be less unstable. This also gives the
advantage Of arranging the long stems
of flowers more to oGe's desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

coats designed for Gebu.antes. When
worn these wraps seem to be car"ie&slE
wound about the figure, but as matter
of fact they are so cut and adjusted that
the shoulders appear of exaggerated
width. the hips entirel. eliminated and
the feet mere pegs The silhouette is
that of triangle with the wide side up
permost. Other models in sirlish-look-
ing evening cloaks of delicate coloring
have the deep cape collar. trimmed all
round with ostrich. marabou. swans
down or Tom Thumb fringe and fasten-
ing over in front with large rosettes of
gold or silver braid or with jeweled
buckles.
Whenever the peerine of ma rabou be
comes wilted by dampEesS and rain the
owner of it or the experienced maid who
has charge of the wardrobe does not
lose a moments sleep. Both women
know perfectly well that marabou is
ranproof and that though il NAV
temporarily droop or crush. thorough
drying in the sunshine and swift shak-
ing out will restore its pristine fresh
ness and attractiveEeSs. The autumn
pelernes made entirely of marathon or
of inarabou and filet arranged in entire
deuN bands long and wide and
cover the arms completely that they
teal sort. Their matching mufs are
nat and of monStrous dimensions and
as such sets dress up d rather simple
costume to an amazing extent they
are III great demand at this season
Numbers of fashionable women make
point of having both pelerine and
mum packed along with the other gar
ments selected for the autumnal motor
ing excursion. ana thus do away with
any other wraps beyond the all-envelop-
ing ulster of douhle-fac ed worsted or
the fu!l-length sweater worn in the car
The sabled marabou pelerines. which
are considered to be eNeeDtiOnally sma rt
ar" usually lined with lettuce green silk
as something really firm in facing ma
terials is needed to keep them shapeIy
across the shoulders and bust but as it
! is the mission of the muff to look soft
and crushable. it is mounted over a
pillow composed of several layers of let
tuce green mousseline de sole Similar
| models are seen in the ostrich feather
sets, but as dampness will promptly take
| the curl from the best OF feathers the
| woman who purchases such accessories
must be resigned to frequently having
| them in the hands of professional reno
! Vators.
| The timely adoption of Il neckpiece of
| short length often prevents the acquisi-
| ton OF a cough which continues through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

q dress we'll is the
instinct of the
\ m e T j c a n-born
woman. Some in
ner consciousness
impels a niece of
ncle Samuel to
select what is best
and firmly to de-
cline TO adopt
" hateVer * bizarre
among the models
sent over from