davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-12-28
N,,,,tt,set AZ.
9ellwis. Nora.9afota.
10. DECEMBER 1911.

gSeil i'd beute 9eraoe 3ett babe, 10
pill ib audi ehtmal einen 8eridt on Die
rYolt" etnienoen. Nm 9. DECEMBER
batten mir ioldes 5baupetter, oaB man
in ben Semodrmeln orauBen berum
laufen tonnte, aber beute muB man
tpieoer am parmen Sfeu iiben. Wit
benz @aaen 9ebt es our 3eit idledt su
fabren unb nit Dem Sdlitten eebt es
mod idledter. Sas 8ieb braudt uiht
i'm Stall sefittert 81 peroen uno iuht
iid auf Der grdrie iein 6utter. Die
Sdser laufen ben Saien na6 uno tnallt
es in allen gden unb @noeu.
So63eitsgloden bort man INNER nod
lduten. 3elma Willsr perbeiratbete
iid nit einem setuiNen &eid. beNeu
8Orname mir unbefannt. Die iunsen
Suriden baben ibuen periproden eine
mouatlanse &abenmuft 81 MAIDEN.
Wein Nadbar SatOb Sadmann bot
iid Elm sroBes Saus 9ebaut; mein ans
oerer Na1bar gouaro Blum pertaufte
ieinen Sensft fur $500. oeun er min
li6 einen anberen faufsn.
8ottlieb 9ai baut ii6 cine 8ranarp
um feline 6rudt oarin auf3ubewabren.
Sobannes Sdrtid iteht auf Ger 2ran.
tenliite, oeseleiden mein Sntel Sacob
Sobler; lebterer leioet an Der 8aNer.
iudt.
Sobannes 8ebbarot tpar auf 8eiud
bel ieinem Sdpaser Srieorid 2edner;
auf Der Seimfabrt itarb ibr 9ino an
Der @i6t. Gs mar Elm barter Sdlaa
fur 8ater unb Mutter.
Sobanues 8ebbarbt uno iein 8=uoer
Sapio pollen i'm MdrS nad Wontaua
iiberiiebeln.
gei Sobn SreBler TT elm munteres
SOdterden einsetebrt.
Srub on meine Gltern in Song 2ate
uno on meinen S6maser petsr Shu.
mad BET 2eola, g. o.; CT ioQte iid
audi einmal b6ren laiien. Sabe idon
lan9e auf ieinen 8eiu4 9etpartet, uno
nod ertra geidladtst unb Wurit ae-
madt, aber es mar alles umiont.
@ottlieb 8. 9pbler.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-12-28

einen 6ub auf Der Grbe uno Der anoere
ibOn i'm @rab. Sb alt ooer jung, es
lit fur ibn cine @rinneruns; penn er
bic Gersen am @briitbaum erliiden
iiebt, 70 faun er oarauf beoa6t iein,
oaB au6 iein Sibt einmal erl6idsn
piro, uno mas bleibt pom 2eben fir
oie gmisteit9 @as wirO uns sutbeil
meroen? @nabe, Srieoe, Seil uno 60
ben, 10 wie mir perbient es baben.
@iinide allen meinen 6reuuoeu i'm
Sn= uno 4uslaube, iolpie allsu 2eieru
Der rpoit" Elm slidlih sintretenbes
Heues Sabr.
Spbannes Gltpfel.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-12-28
&lsinliebentbal, Siios&ublano.
IA. Hopember 1911.

@ertbe Yof" uno Qeier berielben.
8eil es beute bel uns re9net uno i9
3eit gum S6reiben babe, min i6 ben
2eiern etpas bon bier mitt6eilen. Seit
benz 10, September batten mir nod
teinen ourdweidenOen 8egen bs beute,
uno oeswe9en lit aud uniere Winters
frubt, pelde i'm September 9eiat NOR
ben lit, nod ntft alle auf. Seute req
nete es aber i6on ben 9ansen Sag
aiemlid TART, uno penn mir lebt nod
eini9e Sage idOnes marines @etter be-
tommen, oann gebt bic 6ru6t nod ale
auf; bisber batten mir INNER parmes
Wa6spetter.
Sn ben SOloatenoienit lino oteies
Sabr fol9euoe bieitge Yerionen auf9ez
nomnen tporoen: Der erite, pel6er bel
Der &etrutenausbebun9 auf9enommen
poroen lit, mar mein Sruoer &asper
Soder nit 9to. 3; tpeiter iinO nod
aufeenommen poroen: glnton 8iirt
bon Stephan, 9lnoreas @olf bon Si-
mon. @eor9 @plf b. Slemens, Qlnton
Maffenbeier b. AOam, 8asper Sirel b.
SguaB, Beter Seier b. 9inton, 8eorg
Waliam b. anton, SOiepb 9irinser b.
Glemens, aleranoer SduBer b. anton.
@on oem Soloatenoienlt iino lebten
Monat entlaHen poroen, wel9e 9eitern
bier anaetommen iiuo: @ilbelm @berle
b. Sran3, pius Wasner b. 8eora,
Rartin SOP b. Gabriel, SrioDlin Cir
b. anton, alpbons Seier b. @enoeltn,
Srans &lein b. Sarn., Serb. S6nurr
bon 8alentin, SOiepb Saas b. .Narcus,
Ssuab &laus b. Sacob.
I'm in ben gbeitanO gu treten baben
iid perlObt uno iino i6on aufseboten:
gnton SOI6 NIT Gltiabetba Sbiien=
bad aus SOiepbstbal.
8efOrben lino unldust: Soiepb CD
briel i'm 81. 2ebensiabre. Sobannes
Waffenbeier i'm A. 2ebensiabre.
gluf Der &rantenliite feben: Sacob
goler. oft. Wasoalena .Sditt geb.
Wplf. - 8riiBe aud Soiepl, Maaoa-
lena iammt Sinoer Sabli in amerita;
es sriiBt aud Die 3situnsslsute uno
alle goiilsier
2aperius & o1er.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-12-28
Weeea. Noro. .1afota.
Is. 9esember 1911.

10. Se3eHtutI lJll.
Wertbe 2eier Der v@urefa Bot. Sa
iebt bic abeuOe idon lang iinb uuo es
seniiseno 3eit eibt allsrlei 8eridte gu
lsisn, 10 modts id gum 3eitpertreib
aub ettpas bon bier mittbeilen. 9as
grsebniB Der grnte mar bier tpie iolst:
8ei5en 5 bis 10 Yui9el per afer;
SIads, z bis Is guidel; Safer, 10
bis % Suidel; @elidtorn, Is bis 80
8uidel per older. Sie @rnte mar iebr
unteridieolid bel uns; man9e betamen
bic ooppelte Saat, anoere funf 8uidel
per ader uno tpieoer anoere 10 8uihel.
Sd betam bon msinem Weisen fiinf
8uidel, bonn Safer IL gui6el, pom
6lads adt guidel uno bonn @elidtorn
20 Suidel per older.
gteuisteiten 9ibt es bier niGt piele;
10 piel i6 peiB 1T bier nod piel 6lads
3u oreiden, aud ia babe erit unldnsft
meinsn seoroiden.
go bleibt oenn gbilip Suber bon
@arriiOn, Rorb-Satota9 SIT er tein
2eisr bieiss glattes mebr, neil er ni6ts
bon f6 bOren ldBt9 Mit befem 8rus
Saeob Sd6ll.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-12-28

aeidnet, aber leiber liegt ba nod etpas
Wi6tiaeres in oem brennenoen Sersen
be9raben; tpirlt bu es erratben lieber
2eler? Nein, uno abermals neln! Sn
oteler Sinlidt will i4 nur iiber Was
rientbal ipreden, uno i6 muB ausru=
fen: 8 ierum, ierum, ierum, teine
mutatip rerum.
1O8 Sabre beitebt uniere &alonie uno
mir baben ni6t einmal Elm oroentlides
S9ulbaus, bas 3lpefentipre9eno pdre
um nur ben &inoern bic notbisite Gle
mentarbiloun9 su seben, piel weni9er
cine Wittelebraufalt, obslei6 oben9e=
iaste &olonilten uns idon lan9e nit
9utem Seiipiel boran9e9angen iino.
Man nennt uns ni6t umionit alte 60
loniiteu, oenn in oieier Sinli6t lino
mir pirtli6 alt uno Stpar i4on dlter
als Wetbuiala, neil mir nitt etnmal
einieben, bob uns io9ar bic ruilil6en
8auern in oieiem melt pOran Iino. uns
iere @emeinbe Marientbal bat obne
3tpeifel in ben lebten Is Sabren bieles
setban: Stride, Yaitorat, 3an3lei,
Quarter fir 2ebrer uno oeriAieoene
anbere @ebduoe feben our 3ieroe unie=
res SOrfes oa, aber fir bic Sdule 1T
leioer ni6ts setban, ob9lei6 bic S4ule
bas ipi6tisite 1T. Senn oas &ino ioll
in Der Sdule ioipeit poreebiloet per=
ben, oamit es oas, mas IN Der Stride
selebrt uno sepreoi9t miro, periteben
tann. 8eten tann man iiberall, aber
lernen tann oas Sino nur in Der S6ule.
Gum SdluB meines Seri6tes ienoe
id allen meinen Sreunoen uno Setann-
ten. Die in Nmerita Dobnbaft lino mei=
ne ber3li6iten @riiBe uno beiten 8liifs
miinlde 3u ben beOorltebenoen 6eiertas
gen. @tnsn beionoern 8ruB ienoe id
on meine Sdtpdser: Wiartin @alo in
ShaBbur9, 0. s., uno aoam in @lis
iabetb, iammt allen ibren anseb0risen.
Sic m6aen iid aud einmal in Der
rPoft" b6ren laRen.
Soda6tun9sboa,
Sobannes Wfarttan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-26
DRIVERS, NOTICE.

For new harness, harness repairs,
new buggy or run-about, call on Geo.
Sherwood 703 Main street. Big line
to select from.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-26
PERSONALS.

Mrs. H. c. Chapman has returned
from a visit with her sister, Mrs. D.
J. strouse Of Minneapolis, MINI.
Mrs. c. W. Taylor is spending the
summer with her daughter, Mrs. D.
]. Strouse, Of Minneapolis, MINI.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. c. Frank and
daughter, Mary Estella. Of Chicago,
H., are in the city visiting relatives.
Miss Esther Cochran of Pirate,
Kansas. is visiting with her aunt, Mrs.
Grant G. Scott, 1903 Timea street.
Emerson Reeves of New York is
visiting in the city with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Reeves.
Mrs. S. P. Camp Of Carthage, ILL.,,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Eaton. Mrs. Eaton will return to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-26
Well Spoken of
MARCHEFKE'S
Chocolate Ice Cream
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank the many
friends, the business men and the
Blks who extended their kindness and
sympathy to us in our hour Of sorrow
and death. May the same gentle
kindness and sympathy be shared by
each and every one when some loved
one passes the silent way. For the
floral pieces we again give thanks.
MRS. CHAS. JOHNSON,
]. F. JOHNSON,
MISS ANNA JOHNSON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-26
PERSONALS.

l.. E. Williams is back from a trip
in Missouri and Illinois.
Miss Ella Rohker of FIT. Madison
visited in Keokuk Sunday.
Earle Carpenter has returned home
from Carthage, I'll.
Mrs. William F Shelley and daugh-
ter, Irene, of Ksnsas City, Mo-, old
time residents Of Keoluk, are visiting
here for few days
Mrs. Virginia E. Floyd has returned
home from visit with Miss Bell
Morris of Xeosauqua, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Halbeck and
daughter, Mildred, of Kennett, Mo-,
are visiting relatives in the city.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

1t only one course ~ pursue WIN
.- j. .rt tlei-."u saltauon in l.l,i
10y. b-.. r.i.io1s '..r. can yc no Hii4--1
- ~ ".- .-.lug constantly ior 1appi"','
Z -'e ..e --.. From tae goad Of their de-
-e. -.- t.a s.-su call ot ambition i l--eii1
...-. none tor nc. and d. as J. '.HIn'
". l BE none for yoa And l"o'e
,,. ~. p1ee. a.. F.. .a, ID easy' Exclaimed The
ger woman ...-. -Ther. is work. constant
.-. -.- and -cl.Ousles. ana lHeIC5
t-.,-. Nv. rr.. though ! have not been very
'..-r' Asga ,a.lyatal.' Betty dropped
.5fle confessed
s. --..,--e Ven ae. .s .rewhcrc, and you BON care
'-g2 -.. rrma Donna, still siiA""s'
n -a-.onea.e-. Wg how did you find out
a-. ',' ~. know, f...a.t been 10 Nc" YORK since
.|5 s,1 think s.e could carry about with you, o@s
o,..- y OUT ,a. look D., oy. if there "eren SONIC
r.- b.. was .. between them for moment ana am,
gel-.1 'e- Ter eyes % her companion > -"-0'
-Tfs -' - ... voice eas 1f something 54lIg-' 81
cre-o ... One. She sul spe4Hn2 sl'"t .,f
". g.. D'-. more than can tell you p-75'--M, ~
% e--- other every day. lie comes ""0''
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

.-,,.-,er r0u were n'.' "'''-
ever seeing him again, .:.,, steadily irving 10
ia,."'' @ br Consideration Then 5le c''7''' '''
sen 49,. Ttfle shuidcring sgn. rt.t1 .,..r
ana =. ~ She said. "If though '-'U'- '-''-
Iis5 I'm Td-I1 want 20 die .,, ...,,,. 90
see J-i - said the Prma Donna Wia you CTl, TtD
My @ 4s' want wan TO Show you that pie5are 5a d5mna lan
my room .,U YOU something. You say ne '''''''S
want 10 ,c'' ,c1nf to tell you before he comes
-.~,,rp tbev ascended the stairs to the second I
Sr aH on Tc6 Of both & %ere o'sI aoen and and
ushered in her guest. as that chair comfortable
at down %a LET me show YOU the pctqTe 9lr I-,or %
Quite; no" ~ 70 an old fashioned chest o
and aaoga1gfi 5gfitb tRe She handed Betty m bioo5
'afaP55 5 P5e T5 tinted &d6r e ySP5s 5i % and @ %
and fresh a. .o,,r were ike Betty s. Dul Il5 - @
5aa 1na 5 % not there 5s1 s. ss@ oSaaseaana5 es s@s
that sui4seaf % Iis woman who loves and knows .' ID
loved in return IL ,te singer. "Ihe reaemban,r
striking 9f qjt a5.foa; 4' rs imagine he in the audi
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

4t N.+l4 It'd 9CL 4l--s 4-ttt ' t'-Nt
often. Hes coming today-this
afternoon. He used % live IN Still
port. where | come from. I've
known him all my life. When first
he goes away after he's been here
there is q gap, and then all
Of sudden hc seems TO be there
again. And he SAYS its the same
way with him. That's why / don Z
get more lonely. And r. shows us
how i- will be after we are married.
We shall be separated almost as
often then.
"Do YOU have 20 be-
III I want 90 go0n with my work.
He's very proud OF me; he thinks
nv voice wonderful. He's "a civil
engineer. That viii separate us too
once in awhilc-I m glad OF that.
"Whv:"
Because II takes some Of the re-
spons,jility off Of my shoulders. II
wouldn't seem fair any other way,
somehow. my being the one always
% g. away.
"You say he is interested in Your
music. proud of Your voice. Does
he want vou 20 90 on the stage;
For the first time during the
conversation the Young girls face
cloudcd completely She looked at
her intcrrogator as if doubtful how
-o.answer her and al the same time
with eagcrncss. as II longing 10
uubosom her heart on the subject
So near % her.
~ don't know how to answer
vou." she said ar last "Oh, ! want
otalk 10 YOU about It. Itisn Z that
its thconly thing wecver disagree
about. He wants me 20 study, 10
SING. He doesn't even mind my
singing in concerts sometimes; but
he doesn't want me 10 go on the
stage orto have my time 50 occupied
that he cannot have first claim on II.
II II was not absurd 10 say such a
thing | should say he was Jealous
of nv music. as if It were q person;
that he is afraid if ! once-how shall
eav,-throw myself into the work,
IeVi11 come second. | try 20 tell HIM
II isn't So. that il is only because ne
u.s. So 20 speak. that love the work
so much. Why, he's IT'S soul 70 me.
Heis what makes It al possible. II
If ANYTHING should happen TO him.
I should be nothing, nothing at all:
I trv 10 make him understand ana
he can't. DO you understand Miss
Ware
and he's wrong. isn't he' He
e,vs music is its own soul, rs own
,reniration. He even says that Il !
iii not love him so, il ! were not
s~~a of his love- for me- ! might De "a
g~.ater artist. He says ! don
~e.Iize this now; but that ! might
tr,aa with the fact, not granting IL
~ he "a fact. and that great trouble
night come tou both. lie $ wrong
isn't hc," ~. 4,...
-;oht There. there, Don : look So
f-,,t,encd. dear child! Nothing s
go1, ,,'1 wrong so far. But lets see.
Non saw you are not lonely often.
Sropose you knew YOU were never
~ see him again,
put / shall ! shall see him TO-
..ra ,.'l not. that YOU were not sure Of
ain,' i.r.. .-,.;,g -o
gnifcancc Of the situation thus pre-
5i.-etion. Then She closed her eyes
s'''..';' .,. t.,J aIf | thought should never
"a want 20 die. ., 60
,la pr;ma Donna. viii YOU l1i'IO -
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-30

Editor Quist of the Plummer (Minn. }
Pioneer, puts the question squarely up
to his patrons in the following item: II
you will give US your hearty co-opera-
tion; send US the news when you know
some; pay your subscription when it is
due, and give US fair amount of ad-
vertising, we will be able to run as good
paper at Plummer as there is in any
other town Of its sixe. II, however, we
do not receive your cooperation we
will run just such paper as your town
deserves and no better. 1t is up to the
citizens of Plummer. and not to US. what
this paper is to be like in the future.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-30
TAX NOTICE.

am preparing the delinquent tax
list for publication and the same will
be given to the printer about the
10th day Of April. All those in ar.
rears must settle before that date
or their property will be advertised.
No deviation will be made from this
rule. FRED BAUER.
Marshal.
Black Hawk, Colo, March 8, 1911.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-30
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

On sale at Hyndman's and Post Off,
Ice Book Store, Central City; Post Off,
Ice, Book Store, Black Hawk; kend-
rick's Book Store, 18th and Stout Sts.,
Denver. Single Copies Five Cents.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-30

Motion pictures and illustrated
songs at the opera house Wednesday
Saturday and Sunday nights. Doors
open 1880. curtain O'Clock. Adnis-
ison 10 cents. children half price.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-30

Household goods cheap for cash
this month at Anderson's Furniture
Store.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-30

Go to Ehrlich for painting. aud pa
pcrhanging. Phone Red 5c5. 81
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

closely the cut work that was 90 fashion
able q few years ago and which was SO
effective with the cloth gowns.
For the evening the lace gowns are OF
the most expensive order, and the ex.
quisite fabric is used with an apparently
reckless disregard of cost All over lace
and lace more than half a yard in width
is taken and apparently wrapped around
the figure in horizontal lines, the low
est wrapping disclosing pointed train
edged with satin or soft taffeta. One or
two breadths of lace fan from the left
shoulder to the hem of the skirt, very
much ss the sash of the Highland COS
tune falls from the shoulder. Il = one
Of the most eccentric Of the present &C.
centric styles now in favor, but, strange
to relate, has charm and certain smart
look if worn BY 9 slender woman. Il 4
needless to say there Is perfect fitting
gown pf white satin KOrn beneath Il
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
BY MRS. A. T. ASHMORE.

cially attractive model She recognizes
that in this way she can secure origi-
nality of design.
Cream Lace Fashionable.
Lace is to play an important part in
all dress this winter and the shops are
filed with the most wonderful variety of
design and widths in all kinds. The
cream and darker shades to ecru are
more fashionable than white, and these
are used in all dark materials as well as
in light. Heavy lace dyed to match the
gown is also in favor, but this is not to
be rashly recommended, as it requires
good quality of lace and an expensive
one, otherwise it does not dye well and
soon looks gray. All Venetian lace de-
signs are popular, while Cluny and flet
are shown in q most remarkable diversity
of patterns. For winter street gowns
there are heavier laces used for trim
ming. and these are heavily embroidered,
so that only gIimpses of the net may be
seen. But for gowns 10 be worn now
any of the heavier laces are appropriate,
while for the house or for the gowns to
be worn under fur coats and long coats
there is no rule as to what lace is appro-
pirate. Some of the new laces resemble
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

many that are most beautiful and ak @
price that Is possible, while the trimmings
OF the waist can be within the reach Of
q limited dress allowance.
Careful Choice of Fabrics.
In selecting the gowns for the winter
the woman with only certain amount Of
money to expend must select carefully
the fabrics she wants, and also must de-
eide only after careful consideration On
the number of gowns she will require to
carry her through the season. Never
were there such superb and such expen-
ive materials, never was the cost Of
dressmaking greater, and to be EmartlJ
goWned seems at the moment Of
far more serious importance than ever.
But there is another side 10 the Question
and the silver lining to the dark cloud
lies In the great variety Of materials 10
choose from, with the corresponding
variety in cost, and in the fact that the
majority Of dressmakers, the lower aS
well as the higher priced, know clothes"
that is, understand much better than
ever what style suits each customer.
Then a few good rather than q Quantity
of half way gowns is accepted as the
only wise plan, and on the few good ones
can be lavished all the money and an the
effort that would have to cover the many
half way ones And with the knowledTa
Of what Is becoming and the expenditure
Of careful thought and good taste, mar
velIOus results may be accomplished At
SuxispglX small outisZ Of readG eaaAs
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
then there Is the danger Of lts individual

then there Is the danger of its individual
ity being lost.
All brocaded materials are in demand.
The evening gowns of brocaded satin, silk
and velvet are superb in design, color and
texture, while the brocadA velvets for
reception gowns are endless In number.
Gold and silver brocade for ball gowns,
with waist trimmings Of Venetian point
lace, are marvellously beautiful. and
when money is no object are well worth
the prices asked. but these same prices
are prohihtory for the majority. Next In
price are the other brocades without all
ver and sold. but these Slso can Be costly
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

the motto so laborously toiled over il
the old time copy books. may well be taker
as the watchword Of modern fashions
for if each and every line be not carefully
studied and carefully adapted to the in
diVidual the smartest and most elaborate
gown win be voted unsatisfactory.
Individual Styles.
1t is unusually late in the season for
the arbitrary rules of fashion to be issued
and there is a general consensus Of opin.
ion that arbitrary rules are to be for the
present at least waived and that there
viii be more opportunity for women to
choose styles becoming to the individual
rather than to blindly follow rules with.
out regard to size or shape.
Waists may be large. but hips must be
small; skirts may be fun, but they must
not look wide. Bias effects are fashion
able and straight lines are obligatory.
These are just few Of the contradictory
statements vouchsafed TO the seeker after
reliable information on the subject of the
winter fashions.
In despair the late summer models are
turned to, those models that have been
put forward weeks after the general open
iAgs OF the summer fashions have been
heldTthe models that the more exclusive
dressmakers furnish to their most ex-
elusive customers who demand original
iaeas BE 1t known that these same
gowns furnish the models for the next
season, and the clever woman watches
tor them and has her winter gowns
copied from thsm. L she sees an espe-
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

Combining satin or silk with the lace
is most cleverly done and seems 10 en-
hance its beauty. The same shade as this
lace can be chosen, or a white with cream
lace, or, if preferred, a color, or even
black can be used. The two latter have
the objection that they give such distinct
contrast as to cut the figure, interfer
with the underlying straight lines, but il
Is question to be decided by individual
taste whether the all white is the more
becoming and effective or whether the
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

ciaIly attractive model She recognizes
that in this way she can secure origi-
nality of design.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

most distinct. A charming model is Of
white satin with overdress Of heavy silk
embroidered liberty satin. This Is
slashed at the side to show a gown Of
chiffon or voile de sole through which
shines the white satin. It Is of necessity
an expensive model, not one to be rashly
attempted, but most attractive, artistic
and becoming. 1t can be copied in
brocade instead of embroidered satin, but
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

be smart and attractive. If the plain
material is selected trimming will b
necessary; if the brocaded or figured
then folds of silk or satin or some touch
OF velvet will be all sufficient, and be II
remembered that brocaded effects OF All
kinds are most fashionable this winter
Ihe brocaded velvet gowns are the
smartest of the new models.
Silk Embroidery Used.
The heavy silk embroidery now 50
fashionable is a marked feature Of the
winter styles and the manner in which 1t
is combined with the thin, transparent
materials is most effective. Sheer Voile
de sole, messaline and chiffon are COM
bined with liberty silk or satin that Is
completely covered with an elaborate de-
sign worked in heavy silk; sometimes
with jet, a steel bead entirely covering
the embroidery. On the classic, clinging
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

and card parties Is 20 necessary. Later
on velvet or yelpeteen win take its place
to a certain extent, but there are few
safer Investments than the crepe de
Chine gown, black or colored. Black
with yellowish lace Is 30 becoming and
smart, while cream white with lace to
match and relieved with touches Of color
in velyet bslt and bow or reven on the
vaist or one Of the new shades Of blue
vsen OK weuye-any one Of these WIN
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

materials for the autumn and winter and
plain and figured are used to make up
the afternoon gown that for luncheons
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

HE science of dress is an all
absorbing study. and that mod
ern dress is a science that de-
mands incessant study no ear
nest thinker will deny. Under the
guise of apparent simplicity lie
hidden mysteries of line and color, while
under apparent complexity of manufact-
ure are concealed fundamental rules that
once learned enable any woman of aver
age intelligence to be so well gowned that
she will be considered noticeably smart.
Line upon line, precept upon precept, ="
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

If the more expensive qualities ar
chosen Fortunately there is a wide
range of choice and there are to be found