davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-24

priest with Zycki. and the siege for
the woman's heart began. Both men
pleaded with her. and finally the three
visited Marriage License Clerk Stew.
art 10 have the matter settled. Zycki
thought that since he already had a
license, Anna was compelled to marry
him. but Stankiewicz argued that a
license was not a command. After
two hours OF arguing and entreaties
Anna cast her fortune with her new.
found lover and started with him TO
the Justices Office. while Zycki threw
himself into a chair and cried bitterly.
Then he mustered up his courage and
went along with the party to witness
the marriage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-24

formed. with the older man one OF the
spectators.
Anna and Zycki came from the same
locality In Russia several years ago.
and after the easy manner OF the old
world began living together in the
house at No. 799 Riopelle-st. They
lived in this way for four years. but
Zycki was honest and loved the wom-
an. and on Jan. took out q marriage
license. Before the ceremony was
performed, however, Anna made the
acquaintance of Stankiewicz. young
er man, fine dresser and much more
American in his appearance, and
manner.
Then she refused TO go before the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-24
BENAET ARRANGES FOR A Z
BIG ENGLISH CORPORATION
General Motors, Ltd, Is Combi-
nation of General Motors
Co.'s Foreign interests

Cable advices have just been re.
celved from o. G.. Bennett, vice-presi.
dent OF General Motors Export Co..
who has been in Europe for the past
six weeks. to the effect that plans have
been contaminated for the formation
OF General Motors. Limited, an Eng.
lish company. under the ownership OF
the parent company In the United
States. General Motors, Limited, IL
merely combination OF all OF Gener-
al Motors Co.'S interests abroad and
will operate In Europe ON precisely
similar lines to the home company in
this country.
At the time OF President Meals visit
TO Europe last summer, announcement
was made OF the acquisition and COM
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-24

been making a steady Roadway into
European favor and these extensive
plans on the part OF General Motors
Company will do much toward open
ing the countries OF the world TO the
American market and increasing the
fame and reputation Of American
product.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-24
LOVERS PLEAD FOR HAND
OF WOMAN; YOUNGER WINS

There was a remarkable scene in
the marriage license clerks office in
the county building. Tuesday after
noon, when Tony Stankiewicz. stal-
wart youth of %, and Tony Zycki.
aged 40. both pleaded for the hand OF
Anna Butkus, a woman of 80. Both
men had licenses TO marry the WON
an. but for two hours she kept them
guessing, before throwing herself into
the arms OF the younger man. who tri-
umphantly led her 10 Justice DeGaw's
office. where the ceremony was per.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-24
MOTORCYCLE COMPANIES
PROFIT BY AUTO SHOW

The remarkable success OF the De-
troit Auto show has awakened interest
in all lines pertaining to motors. The
Economy Cycle Supply Co, is having
an exhibit OF its own showing Wag-
ner New Era and Detroit motorcycles
and many makes OF bicycles. The
company has 10000 feet of floor space
for the exhibition at its new quarters
at No. A. Bagley-st.
The awakened interest in all kinds
of motor vehicles has induced the Elk
celsion Auto Cycle Co, Inc, TO make
n special effort to show their goods TO
the best advantage. The seven-horse
power machine which. II is claimed,
is the speediest made, is attracting
especial attention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-24
BEANS AND SMOKE
EVEN IN BILLIARDS

PITTSBUPG, Pa, Jan. 24.-Honors
are even today between Charles War
rem, representing Boston in the Ma
tional Amateur three-cushion billiard
league and Jack Pitcairn. the local
veteran Warren won out last nigh;
80 TO 80. Pitcairn won the previous
night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-24
ch.s. Relieve. I'm Highlander.

Hal Chase believes the Highlanders
are a sure one-two bet the coming sea-
sor He says that Wolverton Is "A
great manager. that the material is
look like better bet for the Nag.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-24

No. 1873 Majestic building. OF his purse
containing $40. while he was exiting
on a street car I'm front OF the Hotel
Metropole. Tuesday evening. about q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-24

Barry Mccormick. the former Chi
cago infelder. last with ST. Paul. has
invested In chicken farm and h
through with baseball.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-24
suIlx ID Oufimf.fIe.

Billy sullivan. the veteran backston
OF the White Sox. says he will catch
more than half OF the games of his
team next season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-24

Job Printing Doae Rirhf. rsm~-
Printing Co.. Is John R-st
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22

tan i'm Snnern Der &al1pfinie!> trob
tbrer mongelbaften Musriiitung, in
Ser Ole 6euermaffen fat gan fell.
ten, enti9loilen, ben anmaridtren.
Sen Sruppen @i6erftano al leiiten.
Die amerifaniibe 8eiaBung Der ST.
feln, etma 600 Mann, rIdte 6ur9
bic @iloniB Dor, um5ingelte oie &e'
beuen uro idnitt ibnen 6ie 3ufubren
ab. Musgebungert, faben fib 6ieiel.
BEN idlieBlih our @rgebung ge5pu1'
gen.
Die Moros fino u%nnbbdngig bon
Der einbeimiiden @eiesgebung uno
8ertpalt1tng Ser Bbilippinen in ma.
Mia un6 iteben unter mil1tarberr.
f4oft uno Der amerifoniiden &om.
nrtiiion. General Beribing miro a(s
Der geeignette Mann fir ieinen $50.
iten be5ei9net, 6enn er lit elmer Der
tpe,,igen Observation-Disclosures mel.
DE Die Moros ridtig beurteilen ton-
men. @don Dor 5ebn Sssabren bat er
aIs Eruppenfubrer in Min0nnao
unb Sulu ibren @barafter fennen
gelernt unb iein @nt1paffnungsbe>
febl mar cine energiide MaBregel,
Suite unh Sronune unter linen al
|Hoffen. Denn menn es Dem Moro
nidt mebr geitattet lit, bepoffnet
ourh 6as 0ano 3u 1tretfen, Damn
miro iein Na1lb- un6 Mor6geliiite
balo elmer mtloeren @eiinnung Blab
maiden un6 er miro ii@ benz frieoli.
den 9anobau unb ionitiger @rbeit
%Butpenben. Son Der Natur reid ge.
Iegnet, iinb 6ie Snieln bon ubermGl.
tigenoer lan6idaftliher @9onbeit.
Berge> Ealer, @al6er uno Seen Bic
ten benz Muge Die monnigfa9ite 3d.
pehslung un6 Sagen uno Tifden
fefern ben 8etpobnern -reide Mus-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22

proteitiren. sic itieBen nit Deidieln
sic @ingangstbore 6es &ittenmerteS
ELM nno ger t0rten Sic naben Bureau
raiume &ls aus ser Menge Sdiiie
eegen Sic @enoarmen o%beegeben mlr-
Sen, felerten bieie i6arf. 3 Mam
m,roen get00tet, 0arunter Elm 6ran=
5oie. Se6s muroen mebr ooer meniger
idlimm perlett. = Cine Seuers=
brlnlt 5er1torte @heune uno Staa
hes Serrn Heter @offman=& euter BON
@imer. Ser berli9erte Sd)aoen
hetrdet $4,000 Sranfen. = S,1
81 iinsboh itorb i'm sitter BON 10
Sobren, nah laneerer &rmfbeit,
SEER Neter Molitor, 8ii1germeiiter
Ser @emeinoe S6iittringen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22

beute. Die MoroS iin6 felt taft 400
Sobren Mohameoaner, aber lie per.
iteben fetn @ort Don benz arabii4
porgeleienen &oran unb Der @laube
bes Bropbeten iist BEL ibnen aud
nidt iebr tief. Sic @4abfammer
bes eingebonenen &errihers, oes
5ultans bon Zulu, in Der Reiioen5'
1ta0t Solo, lit nidt ntebr 10 getlut
nit @oeliteinen unO Berlen, @olo
uno 4oitbarfeiten mie in fruberen
8eiten, ols Die @%eerauberel nod bier
un6 oa etpas einbradte un0 Die
Spol1ier in 9u5on ibre g}abe nod
nidt 10 flblbar madten. @ber Der
oIte Stol5 lit ben Moros 9ebllsben'
iie baiien 3mang uno unterorildu1g.
iino radiudtig, bod mutig, galtTrel
uno boflid. @u4 iino lie Elm NIT
Sntenigen3 begabter @tamm, u11o
Sic eingeborenen 2ebrer, meld)e BON
ben Mmerifane:n fir sic BON linen
erridteten @hulen beroneeb1loef
mer6en, bemabren iid portre11l'd).
@on bofft, 6aB iett oauerno Hube
uno Sr6nnng geidaffen lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22

bon seleeenen, fait Big mad 8orneo
retden6en @ulu-M rdipel bemobnen.
Ole neuerliden unruben unter it,
men mur6en 6ur6 ben bon 8riga6e=
general Sobn S. 8eribing, Mtlitar'
tomnrun6anten bon Minbanao un0
@oupernerr ser Moro-Hropin5, err
loiienen 8efebl peruriadt, 6aB ale
Moros ibre Geuermaffen ab5uliefern
bdtten uno. Die einbeimiihen @affe,
nidt nit iid tragen biirften. SedS-
bunoert 8etpobner Der Sulu-Snieln
tpi6eriebten iid un6 erflarten, oaB lie
lieber auf 6as 2eben, als auf ibr
@edt gum @affentragen per5i@ten
miir6en. SIN @riessidmud uno
nit 8olo (6em 5peer), &ris uno
8orong (6em fur5eren un6 langen
Meiier Ser Malopen) o%usgeriiitet,
b%eriammelten iie fih auf Dem SUD
@erg) Duio, einem erloihenen @ul-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22
Cine Grinnermng an ben Barrier
@inter 1870-71.

Ser ebemaIige fron50iii@e marine'
miniiter 9odrop beginnt INT rSigoro
%litt6raire" NIT BET 9eroffenfltd9u119
feiner 2ebenserinnerungen. 4arin er'
8diblt er cine hiibi9e @pifo6e aus benz
Deutidfran5ofiiaen &riege. 2odrop
botte i6amols unter ieinem gefeN
cine gbteilung Gr%eipiligen, nit De-
men er cine hetne @erf4an3ung an
Der @eine 6i@t Bel bem 3uiammen.
fIui1e nit Der marne nerteioigte. IS
mar auberoroentIi@ tult, unb 1111ter
{einer Mannf9aft famen mebr 90
besfane in Golge Der @dlte boz, dig
infoIge Don @riegsperlebungen. Sn
ber umgebung tparen ole Srtidaf'
ten bon ibren @intpoDnern b%erla1fen,
uno sic menlhenleeren $auier muir
ben BON Ben Sol0aten gepGunoert.
Man bolte baraus 6ie M6bd, I'M
bos &o15 gum $ei5en gu bertpenoen!
Gin &auptmann bate iid I'M @r6ge<
fdoIIe elmer Wina reht gut eingertd-
tet, neil er anes, tpas linn gu feiner
@emitli9feit niitlt9 idten, aus Be.
nohbarten S6niern batte 5ulammen-
tragen Ioiien. 81 bate er einen mirf'
lid prddtigen Colon 3ufammenge'
felt. Muf Dem &amin NOR cine
| ssrauenbi1te al1fgeitent, sic ct aus
einem berriddftliden 6olhe mitge'
bradt botte. &c tpor offenbor cine
Bortrdtbufte, uno ser &ouptmann.
Ger tagIi9 6as Marmorbilo betrod'
tete, perliebte ff9 iterb1i4 in beiien
urbilb. gu feinem groBen @@mer5e
qeIang es ifn aber nidt, Dos berbei'
gefebnte urbiIo iemals ouf3ufinoen.
QIs zines Cages 2odrop Bel Dem
%omptmonn gu @aite tpar> uermibte
sr bas @Iopier, bas ionit our Inter
boltung eeoient batte, aber mad fur.
hem 5uden fanb ct es - aqer0tngs
i1nfenntYi9 - I'M &amine mieoer.
mo es Iui tig proiie1te rnb cine ange'
nebme @airme ousftrablte. Seltiame
@egeni1te fon6en ft6 IN oiefem
8radfaIon bereint. Das f%oithare
Yor3euan tortnte mo HruH uerUIeH'
men, off o benubte man es bel ben
mahlseiten, uno es n1a9te fi4 auf
Ben Bettoeden, sic ols Ttihtider
6ienen muBten, redt merffmurbig.
geo4 merfftpirbiqer aber puren Die
Beridte, Ole BARN auf5etragen muir
Sen. Sci einem @aitmnble. gu Dem
9odrop BEL Dem, Sal,ptmur,1 ei11gela.
ben tpor, tpl1rbe als &auptgeri@t Elm
INT @ar3en u%tfqetrage1er &uno nit
einemt 4rnnae bon Mntten gurniert,
per3ebrt. 8un6e irtb Matten tparer
HI elmer @auce friebli@ pereint, uber
bic feiner Der DATE n~a&5,s6enten
luogt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22
@nmorinii6eS.

Gas Meihenf. = &o1sfral'
(5rm @ettler): SD babe bier nod)
ei11en gl1terbaltenenSb bon meineln
Seligen, 1penn Sic sen baben mollen?
= Ser a11oere lit mir leioer berlorel1
gegongen II aber pieueidt friegen
Sic mol einen palien6en 0asu &C.
ldenft!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22

nnperbeiierlia = &ro-
feiior: ~gntiduloigen Sic, bobe id
nid)t pieleidt porbin meme Tral1
tbier iteben lallen?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22

Sn b0beren &cgipncn. =
0ienit11a0hen: 80, SEER 9rpfeiior,
ser Stord fat ipebeu ein Siitc6el1
gebradt!"
@rofelior (arbeiten6): u@eben Sic
ibm cin 5rinfgelo lno ltelen Sic es
sort in sic @de."
Spnrlo m. - Mnna: u@eib cs
6ein @rdrtiean, 6aB 6u idon ein=
NAL perlobt gene EN- biit?"
Minlla: ugfotiirlid, mir baben ia
iogor Sen &eit Ser olten &erlobungs-
&orten uufgebra1dt, inoem mir Sen
9}omen meines friiberen 8rdutigamS
einfa6 6l1rditri6en 11no SEN iei1igen
barber i6rieben."
Nniien6. = @eim feierIiden
gin5l1ge 6eS 6iriten mar audi Sen
St1oe,1ten Gin Nlot int Spalier ein=
,geral1mt moroen, unb 5tpar 5ufauig
Dor SEM ita0tiiden 8oierbebemerf.
Mls ser Shirt ooriiber fubr, mllBte
er ber5li6 laden, 6enn al1f bem be-
treffer1en @ebdn6e itano nit grobe1
8uditaben: rHnmpitatipn."
Sem @un6er. = u1enfen
Sic iid, Sic 6rau Sdul5e fat jett auf
fire alten Gage audi nod raoeln &C.
lernt."
v@un6ert MIDI nidt = 6teie 6rou
mar ia immer fir mo0erne 6rauenbe=
meglrg."
SIN Seebo5e. - &err: ~8e=
6enfen sic, Mmnoo, i6 liebe Sic
mabniinnig!"
Game: Mn6ers bin i6 uberbal1pt
nod nidt geIiebt moroen."
Simmer probig. - SEER:
u@arum lit 6enn SIR sobn ni6t
Sol6at %gemor0en, @err Gommer5ier=
rotb?"
Gommer3ienratb: CT fat cine ct
mas idiefe @ifte. Sat in i%einer ST.
geno 6as Nortemonnai INNER alf ei=
ner Seite getragen."
@a6t6er@ emobnbeit. =
4ltartiersfrau: lin @ottespilen,
@err Doftor, Dor I'M erer @obn11ng
lit elm ginbremer!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22

Stu0ent: usagen Sic ibm, id iei
nidt gu @alpie."
Seine Jamilie.- Mmltnlamn:
u@arlum baben Sic Sic gauge 6anni=
lie arretirt?"
Noli5ei: SD battc peraeiicn, Of
ser Softer, poer sic Mlltter, oocr ei=
ner bon sen S0bnel1 perbaitct mer0eu
lpllte - "a babe id} tic mai sur Nus=
mabl mltae6rodjt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22

Griat. = Jreu0in: uMaer0ings,
0as @ebolt meines Mannes lit MUIR
flein aber er lit lebr tiidtig int
Sausbalt. -. i6 ipare 6urd ibn ein
3iemtma0hen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22

Ger ein3ige @olfsltamm @ingebo-
reref. Der u1s orf sen Bbilipplnen
ro3 3u iGaifan mad1t, iino Die Mo'
ros. meld)e Sic 6%neitgrobte Der ST.
ieIn, Miuonuoo. uuo Sen iu0lih o.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22

Ole Geue.r=
mebr. = 6rem0er: ~Sebt mortet
STR lett elmer balben Stun0e ol1f Sen
Gammnn0eur, uno in5miiden bren11t
sic gan5e Sdeune berunter f0nnt
STR 6enn ni9t ob1e 0en abfabren?"
n9eaa, Ser muB nit, ionlt joan mer
gera0e orei5ebn!"
Dos itimmt. = u@aben Sic
geb0rt, ser Meper lit an elmer Mlfo=
bolpergiitung geltorben?"
~M9 mas, = ebeniogut fam man
am @alier iterben."
r@ielo?"
Sea, men11 man %ertrinft."
Berfebrte @elt. = Sonn=
tagsjager: uMs i6 10 itan6, i6oB
elm Safe an mir borbei."
Sreun6: uNanu, ioQteit Dm nt6t
an ibm porbetgei9oIien baben?"
0pfnrofinn - En- ser See
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22

a6nigstbpr in Murnberg lid BE-
reit erflart, sic @%alfoiten bon 1917
900 90. 5u tragen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22
Sic mieer;paAitiaen Wuros.

As1 e;n3;se lal!5:.:m,m aui oen Ebilipptnen.
bc. rns nod, ~ ,dlaifen madlte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22
nagerie):: $50 lit 6e11t1 ser alte 2ope
beute?"
vllnier &err Direftor fat 9eil'd)
49,. 6a oient er ols 9ettporleger!!"

3ungeniib NJ II g. = r0u lieblt
@iolinpirtuoie n, ipobl iebr?"
ul1nausipredli6!"
u9os finoe ib begreiflid, mem, CT
,lcr S5c5ros5nsfi beiBt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22

Ma9t6er@ emobnbeit. =
Quartiersfrnu: lin @ottespiqen
@err @oftor, Dor Uni erer @obm1nl
lit elm ginbre9er!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22

0eforation. - SSn ser @e=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22

I'm uniere berlbmten 2iau6re in iebes 6eim elm
5%ufubren. perienoen mir. ole @ebubren i'm Yoraus
be5ablt & a n o l.. uDIIe Guarts 2iau6re
firS1 90. Cure eigene Mustuah]. @as gebrauht
| 5br-Joeaen. Bourbon. aorn ober sour Maib
aSbisties. Gin. Stun. &ead, @pfel. Npritot ooer
9cgnac Brarties. gcrbials ETC.?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
FRENCH FASHION NOTES

The skirt was held in at the bottom
with bands of shirring and pleateo
frils of lace arranged In groups OF four.
A sash belt of liberty satin ribbon
completed this charming effect.
Many ribbon-trimm ned hats are being
shown in the smart shops.
light brown straw. A bow OF cerise
MORE ribbon was arranged artist!caiiy
on the side front.
White straw WAS used for announcer
model. with trimming OF black veiSet
A fascinating Dolly Warden hat was
of white lace faced with pa!est PINK
silk. Over the edge of the brfm fell
The large, puffed crown of lace had a
cluster of pink roses arranged at the side.
Belts of fooled leather are considered
smart to wear with linen dresses. Inoy
are dark and barbaric In design The
tan workmanship.
The apache collar Il q new detail but
recently introduced into summers fash
ions. It almost describes itself to those
fan1ihar with the Montmartre quarter
Of Paris, being q neghgee collar lying
open in front. up and down.
A large bow cravat OF SOFT black silk
TO emphasize It's presence. q contrast
ing color with that used in the coat IS
chosen Always the black silk tie is
worm
The apache collar has . rival In the
modified MedGci collar. Both are worth
consideration.
small bows Of black velvet give de-
cidedly chic touch to the lingerie gown.
They dot tho fichu or appear at Inter-
walls around the hounces: again they
appear on sleeves instead of buttons.
running from the wrist to the elbow on
the under side.
Taken az a whole. the models this
season are unusually picturesque.
ELOISE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
FOR THE JUNE BRIDE

TINE season OF weddings has again
descended upon us. Every one Is
u ,r,.r.s,ed A. ~. n-a,,v ,rocka
AZ inc P4e''y
fashioned TO form the trolsseau or the
bride.
r,sa; 4, 49,. r,,s,
s"A 'ne
interesting or this collection. especially
lovely this season because OF it's sim
,,,..,y
Al one OF the prettest spring wed
d!ngs the bride wore a robs instinct
u.,h ~,,I,.L
n Shaihi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
mushroom shapes are still

TINE little mushroom shapes are stu
good. No one ever denied the be-
comingness OF the round. close lit
tie bonnets over curls and framing little
faces. and 1t Is pleasing to note that
fashion is continuing the style.
Little straw bonnets are being trim
med with wreaths. cabochons and
punches Of flowers. Frequently a double
frill OF printed batiste is placed around
the crown or under the brim.
Cretonne, cut out and applied over
linen shapes. the flowers connected by
stems OF green silk cord or soutache
braid. gives childish simplicity and
colorful decoration to q bonnet that
takes rs back to Kate Greenaway's chill
dren. Surely any woman can make one
Of these for her little daughter
Tho simple cocardes and ornaments OF
straw. beads, feathers and braid that
are used on one side OF bell-shaped
hats will be used extensively this sea-
son.
These can be fashioned out Of odds
and ends from the scrapbag and placed
on shapes that will suit any little girl.
Lingerie hats are OF two types: the
large nat hat, rejoicing In full frill Of
lace or embroidery. and the little mob
cap that suggests the theater cap OF
last winter.
Tiny rosebuds, daisies. forget-me-nots
or large. single roses decorate these
lingerie shapes. Frills of valenctennes.
fine embroidery or soft ribbon soften
the Underbrims. These must be per-
fectly clean. for what Is more deplorable
than soiled lace?
The field flower hat Is always assoc
ciated with childhood. Daisies. butter
cups. wheat. peoples and cornfiowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

caded. are considered good style; but tho
shot taffetas have somewhat lost their
prestige. having become common so
quickly.
coat Of fawn- and-black striped tat
feta. with jabot and wrist frills Of ecru
lace, was worn with q skirt OF black
taffeta. With carefully chosen gloves.
shoes and hat, this produced charm
ing effect.
upon the majority of coat suits.
Purple satin edged with band OF
cerise was used for the collar and cuffs
OF g. blue taffeta suit
White piaue is a favored material for
bue-and white dotted foulard produce
smart effect
The small shops are showing the
white linen had pipinss of yellow.
Pink white checked linen was
used for another lovely blouse. A low
collar and wide turn-back cuffs were OF
embroidered linen.
Paquin has designed many stunning
tub frocks.
Especially girlish in it's simplicity was
gown Of bordered lawn.
The bodice. arranged in tichu fashion.
had a long sash end hanging from the
center OF the back. A band Of puffing
at the waist line and around the hem
formed pretty finish.
An deliberately embroidered gown OF
white linen was made over a founda-
ton OF pale pink silk.
Many Of the lingerie gowns have
broad girdles of bright-colored silk.
Quaint and delightfully."- becoming to
the wearer was q frOck Of lawn trimmed
with valenciennes lace. The material
had a cream background with tiny pink
roses dotting its surface.
The wadsr Ene was high and the bodice
tucked and trimmed with pleatings of
the narrow lace. Short puff sleeves were
shirred to form a cuff and edged with
three ruffles Of lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

A chic little hat to wear with this
costume was of violet straw trimmed
with a huge bunch of black paradise
piGmes.
Two evening gowns, which were dupli-
Gates OF models by Drecoll. completed
the outfit.
The first had a foundation of white
liberty satin. Over this was draped
white chiffon deliberately embroidered
with pearls.
A surplicelike arrangement formed q
low V-shaped decolletage.
Purple ribbon yelled with black tulle
was used for a broad panel sash.
The other, an exquisite combination OF
coloring. had q foundation OF peacock
blue charmeuse.
A tunic drapery was of glorious
oriental bronze. gold. blue. red and
crystal bead embroidery.
The graceful bodice was fashioned Of
n,non.. net and dull gold lace edging.
This makes an attractive wardrobe for
any bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

"HE Bal POudre given recently by
a prominent American was one Of
l. the most successful affairs of the
season.
The house, which is a lovely one was
filled with masses Of flowers exquisitely
arranged
Powder and patches proved infinitely
becoming to the guests.
Many copied some lovely old pictures.
both as to gown and couture.
The costumes were fashioned Of the
daintiest silks and rare old laces.
Violet velvet was used for the gown
of the hostess Her powdered hair, ar
ribbon and small ostrich plumes
A Vatican dress of pink satin with
panniers of pale blue was worn by the
young daughter; Large pink roses were
The races at Auteuil. the Conoours
Hippique and the various tearooms
have been marked by the smartest
clothes.
An attractive model designed by Red
fern and worn at the races had an un-
derskirt of violet satin. Over this was
a skirt of black taffeta.
A coat Of violet satin, with q vest OF
black taffeta fastened with violet but
tons. had maine lace trimming the
A very pretty little hat of black straw
with q violet aigrette on the side COM
pleted this fetching costume
Another gown was Of dark blue satin.
The darectoirs coat had Q vest OF white
satin trimmed with crystal buttons.
long sleeves. Painters. quite soft. fiat
ones, trimmed the skirt.
Almost every dress has the long, tight
sleeves. with lace frills falling over the
hand. This is an extremely graceful
note in the summer fashions, bound to
be welcomed
Tanetas in plain black. striped or bro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
A Visiting Gown
UTE the pretttest GOWN Il,

~ UTE the pretttest gown displayed
at recent chow OF smart
0 frocks' was q blending Of vioDst
colOnngs.
The underdress, made ~ . separate
princess robe. was Of paiest parma vio-
let brocade.
Two rows OF amethyst and 3et but4ono
were used to fasten the front
The redingote overdress. fashioned Of
deepest amethyst chiffon. fell In grace
full folds over tho lighter tone.
A toque swathed with parma nin0n.
lined with the deeper amethyst. COM
pletsd this fetching costume.