davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
The Real Bargains.

MANY women of moderate means have
IVA mistaken ideas of economy. They
imagine any article of dress that can
be bought for less than its usual or actual
value is a wise investment, but this Is a
great mistake Bargain hunting must be
Stunned by the woman Of limited means
unless she is seeking price reductions IN
the things she finds essential at the mo-
ment No woman should buy remnants.
either in trimmings or garments. simply
because they please the eye. and without,
regard to her needs, thinking that such
remnants will come into service some
time. If she does, she will find herself
constantly endeavoring to put them 10
use, with the result that nothing Is really
right and in style. .
IL the woman of moderate means VIII
ask herself, when buying, II her pur-
chase is an essential one IL 1t Will be De-
coming TO her, if it will suit her hair. her
eyes, her height. her style, enhance her
personality, IL she will need ii now, not
next year, she will have no cause to Tear
on the grounds OF extravaganza. Every
woman should consider with the greatest
care the buying of gown, coat, mar.
gloves. shoes, etc. If these are badly
chosen, their wearer has failed In the
first essentials of good dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

wide. comes from the collar in q
slanting line to a v In front. Inc
fitted sleeves have bands or fur -FOUR
inches above the edges.
In its simplicity there is undeniable
charm.
Purple tulle Is the trimming for the
white satin blouse that rejotces In
deep collar. This is pointed. OF satin.
and has pleating of tulle over the
FORM Buttons of purple enamel In
double row trim the front Of the collar
Skunk fur edges the top of the blouse
and each sleeve. The dropped armhole
is shown emphasized by piping: there
is a cuff applied and defined in the same
way A soft belt holds in the. fuuness OF
the blouse, and attached to this is
gathered peplum falling in straight lines
around the hips.
Last is a model that relies on slot
seams and pipings for It's tailored style.
This Is Of satin, matching the skirt in
color A crossed line in front shows a
vest which turns back in small revers
at the top. Slot seams on each side are
held down by line OF crocheted but
tons running from shoulder to belt
There is fullness at the bottom of the
long sleeves. gathered into deep cuffs
that are trimmed on the outer line with
buttons This model can be worn with
a lace stock guimpe If the owner pre-
fers covered neck.
The stylish woman looks to her blouse
this season. If she does this. her
laurels will take care Of themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
Pretty Corsage Bouquets.

A LII sorts Of flowers are employed Tor
4 personal adornment. especially the
rose, and We are coming back to the
crushed rose. Lawn and satin howers
are more worn than velvet. and with col
ored gowns in the evening a very large
black flower is often introduced on the
front of the decolletage, or the left side
of the waist.
Orchids with maidenhair covered with
tiny rhinestones, like dew, are great ia
yorites, but they must be often replen-
ished. Nothing is so unattractive as
shabby flowers. Bunches of violets ara
very much favored. as are also preserved
asparagus ferns. Many of the flowers
women are wearing are perfumed. This
requires to be done with caution. or they
are apt to be sickly. Artificial flowers
are very little worn as headdress. a
few brides Of late have carried a bouquet
Of artificial blooms, lilies of the valley
and gardenias.
a good deal Of care is needed In pinnins
hououets on bodies SO as not to inter-
fere with the line OF the figure. The
stem. IL long and stiff, should be cleverly
hidden. and when tucked into the front
of a coat for day wear II should not be-
foo near the face. Flowers should be
chosen not only to accord with the gown.
but with the complexion. hair and the
individual colorng generally. the greae
aim being to render them becoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
FRENCH FASHION NOTES

were arranged over tho underbodioo
and trimmed with jeweled bands Of sill
yer bugles and brilliants. The tiny cap
sleeves were adorned with the smallest
handmade satin roses. mounted on
silver stalks. broad girdle OF tinsel
woven with the most beautiful oriental
colorings, in which pomegranate red II
the predominating color. added the
modish note Of color which the coutu-
riers handle with such oonsummato
skill.
The beauty OF the ribbons and ribbon
to conceive. In coloring, texture and
design they far surpass anything ever
before attempted. The Persian influences
is especially noted in the ribbons. many
of which show colorful eastern designs
outlined with metal threads OF ttnsel
backgrounds.
The velvets cover a wide range Of
colors and widths and are used to
fashion immense elongated bows to
catch up the draperies Of the skirts.
Furs are to be seen in greater pro-
fusion than ever in the streets. Full
and three-quarter length coats OF err
mine. chinchilla, seal. sable and brett
schwanz are worn by women who, like
hunting Dianas. appear to be carrying
the skins of their victims over their
shoulders. The ordinary mortals who
do not wish to initiate Olympaan deities
wear less expensive peltry. Long stoles
and large muffs OF fox. caracul. opos-
sum. moleskin and sealskin prove won.
derfully becoming. worn with q smart
tailored suit. Frequently the fur sets
consist Of bands OF fur combined effect.
lively with satin. velvet or chiffon.
Velours de laine Is extensively used
for fashioning children's frocka and
coats.
A smart frock with coat to match
was of ribbed black-and-w white. with
trimmings of cherry-colored velvet and
white pearl buttons.
Since the weather Is more severe the
small hat enjoys an undisputed reign
Russian turbans Of seal, mole. astra-
khan and ermine. with aigrettes adorn-
ing the side, are especially smart
Flame-colored aigrettes are a favored
variety.
Many models have fur brims with
pulled crowns OF velvet. Moleskin and
Pun piS fCifCl o1C RoPdAo1 SVAio1ha-
ton.
The separate blouse has by no means
been consigned to the background. Tai
lored varieties Of white satin and crepe
de chine are trimmed with large gold
ball-buttons and colored velvet collars
and cuffs.
A blouse of Bordeaux-red mousselino
de sole. designed by Cabot. had trim
mings OF old-ivory-colored lace.
Ecru tulle and black chantilly lace
were effectively combined in another
blouse.
The fashionable couture ornament Of
the moment is a vine bandeau made Of
tiny green satin leaves yelled with gold
tulle.
Bronze slippers with irtdesoent bead
trimmings are worn with evening gowns
of dark tones.
Colored neck bows adorn many
blouses; these are fashioned Of crepe
de chine in robin's-egg blue. cerise. yell
low and red.
gathered to banks OF black satin which
encircle the neck.
The plaque set with semiprecious
stones in an antique design and sus-
pended from a chain to match is q
novelty In jewelry many smart women
are wearing. ELOlSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
PARIS. Dec. 1s.

PARIS. Dec. -.
~ ESPITE the anxiety concerning
the peace Of Europe. with the
IL upheavaI in the Balkan states
and other unpleasant public matters.
Paris wears a truly holiday garb. and
promises to be moro festive as the
Yuletide draws nearer. Nero hddleo
while Rome was reduced to ashes, and
If Paris ceased to be gay with every
serious political crisis in Europe. there
would be a stoppage In the circulation
Of the worlds pleasures.
Several pretty balls have been given
during the last week. and words fail
to do justice to the exquisite evening
gowns worn.
Fashion has passed through danger
ously inartistic phase, to emerge sue
cessfully into an atmosphere of the
most perfect grace and elegance ever
witnessed by the present generation.
In almost every instance gowns are
draped and cleverly manipulated folds
are caught up with buckles. flowers or
bows.
The contrast of rich velvets with
bodices of net, chiffon or tulle is most
striking.
A gown by Poiret Of black mirror
velvet, had corsage Of white tulle.
which had the appearance Of being
lust dropped over the shoulders. the
folds beneath the arms being caught
up In the semblance Of draped sleeves.
The folds were held in loosely above
the elbow. and parted to disclose the
arm, until caught together again at the
shoulder with a diamond and topaz
clasp.
In another smart model the tulle was
treated in very much the same manner,
but with the draped sleeves carried
down to the wrists and held In place
with a bracelet OF small turquoise and
diamonds.
They were more like wings than
sleeves but proved extremely becoming
to the fair wearer. However. the wo-
man to whom nature has not given
lovely arms should shun this fashion.
debutante's dance-frock OF white
tulle over flesh-colored satin was much
admired. The fiat folds of soft tulle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
The Latest Coifures

r1E modes of hairdressing are con-
stantly changing. A couture pop
II ular few months ago is now con-
sidered ancient.
The definite part has disappeared: in
stead the hair is raised in a decided
manner. 1t no longer lies fiat to the
head. Artistically waved undulations
extend away from the brow and show
a break at one side or in the center.
This Is a cleft in the hair and not
pronounced parting Of the tresses.
This arrangement leaves free the
larger portion OF long hair for the back.
where it Is wound in large thick coils
about the head. Two large tortoise
shell pins hold 1t in position.
The low couture has returned to favor
for young girls. In the case of pretty
girl with classic features the hair is
coiled close to the nape Of the neck.
and Is usually most becoming. Many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

nlo SUIT the numerous demands OF
womankind Dame Fashion Of
fers a wonderful variety in the
separate blouses that so we'll fill
In the needs of every occasion, from
business suits to ornate calling cos
TUNES. The blouse, next to the hairpin,
IL the friend of woman. 1t is shown in
infinite variety. each model exploited
In Paris being complete in idea. and the
group before you giving the latest trend
OF the styles.
Chiffon. lace and tulle are the ma
terials that lend a decided dresslness
for the afternoon blouse. but TO the
world of fashion there has now come
In compelling strength the blouse OIL
satin and of crepe de chine You ca"
choose your favorite shade, or use the
popular white; you can MAKE IL III
tailored simplicity or In ornate me
elaborate in detail and trimming One
fact is unGeniable; the satin ana crepe
de chine blouse is more supstahtia'
than the one of transparent fabric IL
needs no lining. and in its softness
affords becomingness TO all figures.
Paris Is now cutting the blouse with
long sleeves, as you will note In the
group The upper part of the bodice IS
usually trimmed. Buttons. tulle, velvet
tassels. fringe and fur are the orna-
ments favored You viii also observe
that the shot peplum is represented.
White creme de chine is shown In
the model with the round collar ana
straight vest. 1t is trimmed Win
dark green charmeuse and dull sill
nnll
soft rolling model tied in front with
a silver cord and tassel. Extehoe'
sleeves are long and htted Win
pointed cuffs ON the outer line Is
frill Of black and white tulle- Inc
lower edge of the sleeve Is slishtiy
bell shaped. II crepe de chine or
satin be too narrow. piece the sleeves
below the armhole or halfway down.
Green beads and white belt are worn
with this model
Elizabeth's stin collar is used to
advantage in the next model. Pale
yellow crepe de chine is trimmed
with black panne velvet and ecru
lace Extensions of lace make the
pointed velvet collar broad over the
shoulders A pointed front gives
new line at the top. while the rolled
collar that flares away from the
throat Is very becoming 10 one who
has worn successfully any of the d.
rectoire styles. With this blouse Is
worn a band of black velvet. This
model buttons down the back and
there Is fullress at the waist line.
In the central design there is a DE-
cided novelty. White charmeuse is
used. the only trimming being bands
Of skunk fur and white silk tassals.
The blouse IL made with a slashed
peplum. hip length. the waist line be-
ing defined by straight girdle.
There Ia q soft sailor collar which
is cut longer on the lower edge. max
ing II fall In rippies Tassels weight
down the points. skunk fur. one inch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

TyHE little girl will don a hat this
season which her mother can make
Il If she will follow directions. To
be sure, these attractive models can be
purchased at alarming prices; but they
hold. besides beauty. q promise to all
who would ply the needle in behalf OF
children's clothes.
beret cap is shown, the pulled
crown being OF white velvet. The brim
Is of seal brown velvet or fur, II you
happen TO own a short strip. AT the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
coifrures show the hair arranged in a

coiffures show the hair arranged In
figure eight.
For matrons the hair raised over the
forehead and brought down softly at
the sides forms a frame for the face
which admirably suits the woman past
her first youth. White hair. softly
waved and twisted into a large figure
eight at the back, somewhat high up,
is the most becoming couture for
dowager.
The fringe" over the forehead is
again popular 1t appears In the form
head, which some years ago We would
have described as "frizzed." The short
bangs are curled with the irons into
and rubbed between the finger tips until
they form a little soft halo Of short.
fluffy hair. This is extremely becoming
to most women. 1t softens the hard line
about the face and Is great improve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

ment when the features are pro-
nounced.
Couture ornaments are sold in an
endless variety of designs. The empire
band, a narrow circlet Of brilliants with
an outstanding ornament of feathers or
aigrettes, will be much worn this winter
Wired half circles of stars set with
jewels are also worn. These are las,
tened in the center with a large wired
and jeweled bow.
For: the debutante a pretty bandeau
formed of a single row OF pearls Is
brought we'll down over the hair, dis
appearing beneath the soft coils at the
back
Tortoise-shell combs and pins are
more ornate than ever. For evening
wear. a simple ornament consists OF
three pins and a comb inset with bril-
liants. Duplicate varieties can be had
in amber for those who have blond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

side IS q scarlet fantaisie, under a cabo-
chon of red china beads. The bright
face OF childhood can stand the trying
red which adults must eschew.
Lace over pale rose silk offers sugges'
tions for q best hat How becoming to
a golden headed child. The moDcap
worn by women last year forms a
model. and the soft brim can be as wide
as you wish. very narrow band or
fur defines the crown line and edges
the full brim. Handmade roses of pink
SILK, swirled around and combined with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

is pulled, most OF the shirrlng being at
the front. Skunk fur edges the upper
and lower lines of the shirring. This
brim is of cream mousseline de sole
over a net foundation The hat is lined
with blue silk.
little misses of nursery rhymes, the last
model is sent to make a strong plea. It
is of white panne velvet draped over
a bonnet shape. A broad band OF fur
anv kind that you happen to have
marks the crown The brim Is OF
gathered ecru lace or tulle. A bow of
lace is placed at one side. Many ecru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

and white lace frlls are placed over
pink chiffon ruffies that cast a faint
glow over the fair skin beneath.
for less than SO cents, and since the
remnant boxes offer a delightful variety
in laces, tulle and velvet. hat such
as any one of these should be owned
by every little daughter. In this day
OF a clear exposition of styles. high
prices need not deter mothers from
sending their little ones out CARRIED as
we'll as Paris designers have planned at
a delightfully."- low cost for attractive
m odels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

green leaves, form garland around the
brIm, dropping in curved lines from
the band OF fur.
Be.o,y is "a brown plush or velvet hat,
q band of old-gold velvet around the
crown and binding the brim. The crown
band is embroidered in rose and violet
chenille with coinspots between. A
butterfly bow of velvet is placed at the
side.
Turquoise blue velvet with a shirred
very much favored in Paris. 1t fits
snugly around the head. needing no
elastic to secure it In place. The crown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
FASHIONS AND FADS.

The most chic of the moment is canary
Colore6 furs.
Striped ratine is having a second winter
of popularity
Smart women are cEnSing persiStently
to the short skirt. although quite a mum
Der of clinging. trained skirts appear bor-
dered with fur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

Little frocks for little girls are made of
ribbed velour de laine.
The jet buckle, which was so popular
on hats. has given place to the buckle
of fur or cut crystal ornament.
Trimming many costumes are small
! buttons of white pearl.
Eastern perfumes with the eastern
style of evening costume worn are IN
keeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

Some of the newest skirts show box
pleat at either side of the narrow front.
Navy blue serge is very decidedly the
material used for the winter tailored suit.
Marabou is being very much used as a
trimming, especially in white. for evening
gowns.
Tickle though fashion may be In some
respects. she still remains faithful to
her love Of black and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

A very effective way of combining sew
eral colors with navy blue is to use
Scotch plaid cloth.
Large hats are few and far between.
The small and medium shapes are far
more general.
Day coats are much the same as those
for evening wear. All are made in con-
spicuous colors and stuffs, although the
more elegant are in combinations Of black
and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

The tam-o'- shanter crown is very pop
ular in millinery at present.
Frequently the contrast OF coloring
forms the entire cachet of a toilet.
With the plain suits the costly fur,
stole and sumptuous muff are worn.
Very novel is the double breasted blouse
coat which below the waist is pointed at
front and back, to form knee-length
tunic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

Girdles made of various patterns of par
allel metal chains caught at intervals
with canoes and finished with metal tas-
sells are recent novelties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
The loose. classically draped robes are
favorite models for tea gowns

Waists that fasten in the front are
coming to the front in the fashion world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

The Roman striped silks now displayed
in the shops are very effective when cut
into sash length and worn on black. white
OF blue gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

Small. close-fitting toques or hats &C
company the smart morning costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
Bright green tailored suits are a nov
city worn by many fashionable women.

Tailored effects are most popular il
house and office dresses this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

Lace fiounces on suits of velvet or satin
are seen. and they are very fetching.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-12
RETURN HOME
IS DISASTROUS
GEORGE F. TAYLOR RETURNS TO
CITY AND is ARRESTED
FOR FORGERY.

George F. Taylor who has been ab
sent from the city since 1908, re-
turned home Saturday for short visit
and was arrested by Chief Fielder on
a charge of forgery committed in 1908
Taylor was arrested Saturday after
noon in South Ottumwa while enroute
to his home.
Taylor Is accused of forging check
on local resident for the sum Of $lS.
Jack Hutchinson cashed the check and
is the man minus the cash. Taylor de-
parted from the city shortly after the
check was cashed and his whereabouts
have been unknown until he returned
home last week. Shortly after his
depart ire from the city the grand
jury returned an indictment against
him but he could never be located.
Taylor is also wanted In Milwaukee on
the same charge. Chief Fielder re-
ceived a telegram from the chief OF
police of that city Sunday stating that
Taylor was wanted there after the law
of Wapello county was through with
him. If he Is not convicted in this
county he will be turned over to the
Milwaukee authorities.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-12
MRS. MARTHA SEELEY,
AGED 81 YEARS, DEAD

Mt. Pleasant, Nov. 11-Mrs Martha
Beeler Seeley died at her home in this
city Saturday aged 81 years. Mrs.
Seeley had lived in Mt. Pleasant for
the past seven years and was men,
Der of one of the most prominent fam
lilies in southeastern Iowa. She was
the widow of Eli Seeley, VINO died in
1896, and the mother of the late Geo.
Lincoln Seeley, whose name is en-
deared to all residents of Mt. Pleas
ant and whose monument here is the
handsome Y. M. G. A. building.
Mrs. Seeleys parents. Isaac, and
Jane Beeler, came to Iowa in 1886,
locating on a tract of land near the
Seeley homestead in Lee county. Mrs.
Seeley was born near Charlottesville,
Indiana, May Ia, 1921. She was
married to Mr.. Seeley May l., 1915.
They became the parents of seven
children, of whom only two are living,
William Beeler Seeley of this city,
and Mrs. S. B. Davis of Kansas City,
Mo. One brother, Jesse Beeler, of
Girard, Kan, is still living.
The funeral will probably be held
at Sharon, in Lee county next Tues
day at II O'clock in the morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-12
REVIVAL MEETINGS
OPEN AUSPICIOUSLY
First Christian Church Was Crowded
With People to Hear Sermons
and Gospel Singing Sunday

The series Of revival meetings at the
First Christian church started Sunday
with large congregation at both
services. Prof Mcdonald captivated
tie audience at the very start with his
powerful and we'll trained voice and
his genial manner He has been stu
dent for some time in Chicago con-
servatory. and also holds an A. B. de-
gree from an eastern school, He i'm
presses one at once with the fact that
he is a thorough Christian man. Rev.
Edwin Priest, who delivers the SER
mons. speaks with great earnestness.
His messages are simple, yet forceful.
He is not SEE tartan in any sense, and
respects the beliefs Of all Christians
and those of no particular religious be.
lief.
The meetings will continue each
night in November. The subject of the
sermon tonight will be "The 1ncarna-
ton Mr.. Mcdonald will sing. The
services open at 80 o'clock and close
before 8 o'clock.