davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19

auber 6er.n 8earb unb syamilie ferne
5nip<fsr Jrau 4bdm 9aG, pel9e
felt ldngerer 3eit i4nertrant uno
bettldserie ift.
6err 9edro tpurbe burd lautes Rus
fen auf Der StraBe aus oem Shlafe
aufgclpedt unb aldrmirte idleuniait
bic anberen 6ausbetpobner, fpelde ale
unDerlebt bds 5reie errei6ten. ;srau
Yoa puroe bon Geuertpehrleuten aus,
Iem 6aufe getragen inb in Der Bobz
nuns zines Ha1barn unteraebrudt.
auf ber Weitieite Der &ir6e befinoet
iid Elm fiinftDdiges Dobnbaus, in
rpelhefn iih bic Rapelle Der 2eihenbez
fatterfirma Jreb. ,pasels &c Sons Be.
finbet, IpGbrs1p in ben oberen 5tof,
rperfen bic 5amilien 5arbp, Repnplbs
uno 9olIagher ipobnen. 2tu6 iie tonnz
ten it6 unberlebt in Siderbeit brinaen
unb fanoen BEL Nohbarn Qufnabme.
DAB feline Jeuerrpebrlsute unb gos
li5tftsn perungliidt iinb, muB ais
pabrss Wunber be5eidnst peroen, oa
tie grobsn 8lehplatten, nit oenen bus
Toh bes Sburmes gebedt mar, pom
Binoe setragen, in Die angrensenoen
Straben niebsrpraFeltsn. 60 oft cine
osrfelben bic 5rolIepbrdbte on Der 7.
4penu. traf, erfoleten nit blisartigem
aufflammen erploiionsdbuIihs Beto.
nationsn. Sin GROCER 6susrbranb Ian
pets duf benz Dahe zines 6auIes an
Ter Subfeite Der z. 2loenue uno 6us
Dad fling 7Seuer, gum Slid puroe
basfslbe jeoo4 fOfort snto.tt uno i'm
aeime srftidf.
Die Ieuertpebr orbeitete nit eirer
betpunosrnsDert6en llnerIhrodenhit
urb gnergis unb mad taum elmer
Stunbs mar bds Geusr. tpeldes an
Gnslih alien ibren anitrsnqunqen su
fpottsn ifien, sef0Itt., 6inter Der
airte bsfinbet fih bag grobe udtz
| ftOdi9. Neutrality-suspicious. Der Jirmd
5rso. paaels & Sons, go. 821 Deit
8 4Denue. Qud biefss purbe cine 3eit
lang bon benz Jeuer bebrobt, isbo6
sluna ss sliidliteripeiis, bic 5lammen
pon bemieI6sn fernsubalten.
u.bsr Die gntitebungsuriads beg
5eu.rs Iisb Ii6 nod niht geitimmtss
IN Grfabrung bringen, isood bsibt ss,
bab bieTslbt auf einsn iiberbeisten
Jurnace suriidsufiihrsn iein ioq. 0as
Teuer mub. fpie oefuot. Qerqume 9eit
se6rannt bab.n, bepor es embed.
tpurbe, benn als Die Jsusrpsbr sintraf,
iiuno oas SSnnere bes gau3su S6iffs
tsrsits in 7ylammen. tpel6e 81 Slsiher
3eit aus Der Spise bes 5hurmes ems
porloosrtsn. Der S6dbeu lit umIo
or6ber. ha Die Stride erit DOT ungefdbr
3pei Wonaten NIT sroBsm aoiteudufs
ipano pollItdnbig reHpDirt norOsn mar.
Inter 4noerem fpdren nsun iebr
fpsrtb0OQ. Jeniter einssi.st porosn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19
Jn(an0 Ue(egrap6
ma DIT retntn Slid.

gbicago, Is. Sanuur. poliSeis
SnIpeftpr Sobn Dbsler. adpt. got.
s. Sarbing unb bi. 2eutnonts Geo.
prie.. Dan. GeIsber unb Sobn 9.
gnrisbt ipurbeH tpegsn unfdbisteis
unb corruption entIaHen.
Grbin ssiuht.
Hanfas gitp. Wo.. Is. San.
On. g. SimpIon, Der bier Dor einieen
gDphen neritarb, bat Elm 9ermoesr
rru $322, 900 bintsrIuHen unb fsinen
Sobn benrp gum gIetutor trnunnt
Mubtr 6isfem Sobn ioa cine 5odtsr.
heren aufentbalt isst ssfuht piro.
S160, 600 erben. Rdh bem 9oee lei.
ner erften Grau, Dor ettDa Is 5abren.
teirotkte Der 9eritorb.ne cine Rop1.
zoe. Snhionerin, NIT Der e cine Iodtsr
bate. Gisfe 1odter. nel6e fpdter
nah benz 1one ihxer Wsutter 3u oerer
G:ommesonseb suzii6tehrte, il,
tis aeiudbts Gybiu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19
Ger9ebIt6e Gel B itmoro b .
periuhe.

Sun 5rdncisco, Is. sSanudr.
Der 4pptheter RuooIf 0erbert iaste
it6 ON 9onneritog in msbritiiuoigeu
3rpifhenrdumen bret &ugeln in bic
gruft, obne ben geiuehten Sob gu
finoen. Gr mar oartiber 70 drgerItb,
bab sr bic 9oli3er herbeirief, Inn fid
mad sinem 6pIpitaI Ttaffen gu laiz
fen. 6erbert, Der b06It pubrI6einlih
pieber bergsftelt perosn ptrb, be-
bauptet, bdB sr ales M0glthe psra
Iudt babe, ieinem 2eben Elm guoe gu
MAIDEN, tnoeIien obne Srfolg.
SIT elm attentat gepGunt2
gpftou, 18. San. 2tls 8ouperz
reur 5oB am 9pnneritug bon ieinsr
8ohnung in Samaica 9Iatns uad benz
9upttpl fam, tpuroe er pon 0etetttps
Ifdrf bspaht. Der 8ouperneur 1T
uGmlih ppn perfhiebenen Setten oes
Dornt iporosn, Dor Observation-Disclosures
nsr Shpar3en 5anb iia gu bitten. gs
beibt. oob perI6ieoene BerIonen 10 err
bittert duf ihn Itno, bub tie gpnbens
rerfsr aus Nen gprt oa3u befpDger
bcben, Elm 2(ttentat auf ZEN 9ouDerz
neur Su MAIDEN. Der gegenipdrtige
Streit in Quprence Ioq namentlicb
biel bOfes glut gsqen 6erru SOB er.
reet baben, neil er Die 54Itiinbtge Dir
beitsbtQ unter3elhnete.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19
emiHsn athrimteR.
-~$~----

Rep gort, Is. Sanuar. Qngsa
tommen: MoItte Oon 6amburg.
4bgegangen: 2ituarta ndd 2ibuu.
Reap |. Qnget.: Stalia BON Rep
Yort; 8ene3ia Don Rep Yort; Ganoptc
pon Bottom.
Gueensto mn. Ibgeg.: pbtla.
nelpbto mad Tep Yort.
Rotterb m. abgeg.: Uranium
nah Rep gort.
Con BON. 4nget.: minneapolis
bon getp Yort.
2ioerpool. Ibgeg.: Celtic nab
Retu g)prt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19
9,rof. Sbenrsr geebrt.

Cine tpoblpsroisuts Ghruns tpuroe
seiiern profefor Jo9n, 6. Sbear.r,
benz Qeiter bss g}eaanies Snititute,
su 7beil. Die ranoders" bonn Buff
nsb Wens Club perauitolteten 5erru
Gbsarer gu Gbrsn geitern Mittos i'm
Buiineb Mens Club sin Qundepn. in
beFen DerlGuf 5srr Sames q. Orr
bic DerbienFie bes Gbrsngaftes um bas
Mhhanies Snititute nnb um bic
Stabt Cincinnati in i9tpuHspoI.n
Wostsn feierte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19

Sn Der gsftri9eu Sabresoeriamms
lung Der Sruitess Der ainberbeimatb
berihtste Superiutsnoent Grouie, baB
nGbrenb bss Sabrss 1911 i'm 9unSen
1855 ainber tbeiIs t.mpordrs. tbeiIs
permonente ltntertunft in Der 4nitalt
gefunben b1ttsn uno iih jest nod 155
unter osr Jiirfores oerieIben befinoen.
Der 6iIf8 Supsrinttnbent Cong
man bat tpGbreno oes Sabres 81 ains
Der Del 4ooptip gltern untersebratt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19

lansten einige gilDerrabmen au feben.
Wdbrenb Der in bem 2aoen antpeienbe
glert benz einen Der andben tn einem
gseben5immer Rubmen CUR 4nfiht
porlegte, entiDenbe.. Der oHbere SGT
aus Der GsIblabe. Der Diebitabl pur=
be erit sntbedt. nahbem bic 9naben
fi6 entFernt bntten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19
Brief an
Tr. Sinner & &c.,
@fuuf1omtuu. 81 M
Benefit. mas epamp.1a fir Gle thnn wirs.

Bennett mas smamp.goot fur Gle fhnn tpirs.
S6reibeu Sic an 8r$Silmer & 6p, giugs
hampton, q. g., fir cine grObeflaite. sic
ip;rb sSeoen iiber3eugen Sic erbalten ferrtr
cir gabsldeu oon nertboollsr SnfprmdttoH
iber Riereu uHb 8laie g9ern sic ibreibeHt
ieien Sic iid)er unb ertudbner sic ous Girs
cinuoti Saelid5e pGinctnnatter @oltsblutt".
3teguldre fiuf3ig Gent5 uno einen 8ollars
Glui9en fnD in alien &potbcteu tauflid5.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19
giflberiyre4snbe 0nnsen.

3iDei boIbmiinfise Rnnben bttroten
eefttrn boS Oronb Gtubio. G6e Der
& Gusaus uus Rsss 6tsnte 1uh -.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19

Charles SO. Morie, Der pegsn 8ers
lebung Der nattonalen 8Qntgeiese 81
Is Sabren 3uhtbaus perurtheilt
purbe, begudbigt. W&Orie ptrD iofort
in Greibeit geieBt. Die biirgerIinen
gbrenrehte perben Inn aber ntht
3uriidgsgeben. Die 8e8naoigung TT
ipsgen> bes T6ltmmen pbpitI4en 3us
itanbes Wtorie's erFDlgt.
Senator Step B en- on
i6uIbIos.
9us 5epburn zSubtptmmittee, oas
cine InterIu6ung nit ge8ug auf bic
grpGblung MISUNDERSTANDING SIaac
StepbenIon o0n Wt5coniin gefiibrt,
bat an 9onneritag einItirrnig etnen
geri6t angenommen, in Dem srtldrt
piro, oob Die gegen Den Senator ers
hpbenen 8eihuloigungen, auf Gors
ruption unb 8eitehung lduteno, ni9t
bepieien pprben feien.
Der 8eriht tpirb am Wlontas benz
Senattommittee fir Boblen unp priz
pileqien unterbrettet perben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19

Scn NIT benz gobe georobt tporbsn
fein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19
Ueaeres i6sr Den 9dgdgan5.
MOrO.
Mdn slaubt, bic eeide oes Gr.
inorOeten sSarmarbeiters
Goals

I'm Jreitas anffinoen sn fDnnem.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19

Dem Gouperneur SOB bon MaFaduz
fetts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19

Bon Der 8srfafungs aonpention.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19

gallia gountp. Sbio, blei6t troden.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Novel Effects in Hat 7 trimmings

same effect as fur at considerably
smaller cost. Other materials suitable
for band trimming are wide mohair and
silk braids; velvet plain. brocaded, strip
ed and figured; astrakhan and fringe
cloth, and the new bird pushes. which
initiate the plumage Of the lark. king
fisher, pheasant. guinea fowl and pea
cock.
Mousseline de sole is one Of the best
liked fabrics for the fashioning OF flowers
to be used on fall and winter hats. "A
small amount Of lustrous satin on metal
cloth is sometimes added to enhance the
beauty of the flowers and TO preserve
their shape. Pansies are in all tones and
sizes. with natural and velvet foliage.
Crocheted roses Of chenille. heavy silk
or Shetland wool are in great variety or
colors. and are appliqued to the brim sec
ton Of the new close fitting oonnets on
the directoire order A similar eHect Is
also produced by large rose MADE OF
multicolored beads. 49,
Beads as trimming are combined with
plumage ribbon bows, silk or Velvet
drapes. lace or any other fashionable
fabric Exquisite color schemes may be
worked out with their assistance. and
according to the size and design OF the
ornament they form they may be en-
ployed on hats Of any type.
Velvet cherries in black and red are
quite large in size and are accompanied
by velvet foliage, and mounted on tnick
little dark brown twigs. Hats for early
autumn are being trimmed with wreaths
of leaves Just turning browntsh red.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Simple Sash Curtains.

THE prettiest of sash curtains can
easily be designed by the woman
who is at all handy with her needle. Few
indeed are the seasons when the REM
nant counters will not yield short lengths
of plain lawn, dimity, cross-barred mus
lin, dotted swiss or even the finer grades
of white or cream-coiored cheese cloth
Cheese cloth looks well for several
months, even longer, and after a dozen
washings the plain little curtains are
ready for yeoman's service as busters
and polishing cloths, and fresh curtains
can be put UP at a moderate cost.
But it is with the slightly more durable
fabrics that the best results can be OBJ
tained. Plain lawn. with a delicate fig
ure stenciled on the two-inch hem to har-
monize with the coloring Of the room. Is
in good taste. Failing skill in the use
Of stencils. it is an easy matter to add
to the plain breadths of pure white hens
OF figured material. or vice versa: or to
insert between hens and body of cur
tains insertions Of inexpensive lace or
the wider and heavier quality Of footing.
This is especially effective when a dainty
dimity has been chosen for the sash cur
tainS.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Short Cuts for Housekeepers
Comfortable Work Dresses and Aprons.

taking a two-inch doubled and bias band
of the goods turned at four corners to
form square yoke and straps over the
shoulders. Take two widths of the goods
One width forms the front of the apron
and the other width cut in halves forms
the open back OF the apron, which but
tons at the top with one button. The
backs and front are fulled onto the band.
The armholes are formed by the shoulder
straps and by leaving open at the top
four or five inches of the side seams.
This apron is something like an old
style sleeveless mother hubbard" gown.
1t is a good apron TO slip on in an
emergency to protect a dressy gown.
All women know how a kitchen apron
wears out in the middle OF the front. To
remedy this trouble. an apron may be
made of three widths as usual. Then
take piece Of goods the width of ths
middle strip, shape 1t to form two pockets
and let 1t extend third of the length
OF the apron. where il will get the hard
est wear. Stitch this extra piece into
the band at the top, and along the bot-
tom edge. These pockets will be handy
for carrying busters, etc. when you ara
working, hut the main idea is that this
upper piece wears the hole. and them
you may replace it with another pocket.
and the = hole apron Will be as good
new. woman replaced this piece
on al I'VE times before the rest
or the wore out, so that this de-
vice dou5.es or trebles the life OF an
apron.
Another convenient aprsn is one which
turns up on the outside at the hem, maxi
ing a pocket the full length of the aprons
Stitch IL down each side and also through
the center. 1t is convenient for carry-
ing little articles while cleaning various
rooms, saving many steps.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
NOTES AND NOVELTIES.
Plaid Trimmings on Fall Gowns.

A TOUCH Of gayety and youthfulness is
> given to some Of the new fall trot-
teur frocks Of dark serge or mohair by
trimmings Of bright plaid taffeta silks, or
plaided ribbons used in pipings, knots.
collars, cuffs and the like. A frock of
navy blue serge. just finished for a col
lege girl, has panel down the front Of
the bodice, made Of green and blue plaid
taffeta used on the bias, small nickel but
tons and black silk loops fankinS the
panel with military precision. There are
with a line of buttons and loops above;
the turnover collar is Of the plaid taf-
feta, finished with bow Of black pleated
satin. and belt of green leather with a
nickel buckle completes a delightful cos
tune. Another navy blue serge frock has
Robespierre collar, cuffs and military
sash of plaid in amber, green, red and
white, and glass buttons add further
touch Of liveliness to the little costume.
A New Vanity Bag for the Motorist.
COME sort Of freshening-up equipment
- is absolutely essential for the woman
who goes on long motor trips. Simple
soap and water will not remove the dust
and CRIME of long days ride, and cold
cream must be resorted to if fresh COM
plexion is to appear at dinner hour. The
new bag Is an ordinary frame style OF
black saff1an leather. the vanity outfit be-
ing carried snugly under straps on panel
that opens out from one side of the bag.
Comb, small hat whisk, manicure imple-
ments, mirror and a flat tube of cold
cream are included In the outfit.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
A New Vanity Bag for the Motorist.
New Petticoats.

THE new petticoats. while still on the
same close-fitting lines. are being
made up in many pretty varieties. New
models still have the silk Jersey tops. but
the texture is even more sheer than ever.
The flounces, set on at knee depth, diff
fer greatly Some have finely plated
crepe de chine fiounce, others have silk
voile in changeable effects and some have
pongee corresponding in color with the
Jersey top.
One very pretty model has a black silk
Jersey top, and the nounce is made of
silk voile that has large printed flowers in
1t The flowers are arranged in large
bouquets of exquisite old-fashioned col
ors. The same effect was carried out In
white. and the colors were OF the most
delicate pinks and greens. For practical
wear more substantial materials are be-
ing made up, and pongee Is one OF the
favorites.
The all-silk petticoats and the dressier
chifeons continue to be narrow with no
fluffy trimmings. Fancy pressed designs
In machine plated scant rufties are seen.
Shadow lace insertions and cluny band
ings decorate dainty messaline and crepe
de chine skirts and silk slips. One strik-
ing model Of dark blue pongee had as its
flounce Scotch plaid ribbon set on length
wise and joined In the width.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

number, of untrimmed hats in gray and
brown shades now ready in the shops for
autumn selection, and though the formal
openings have not yet taken place, whis-
pers behind the scenes in the authorita-
tive millinery establishments foretell a
season of eclipse or fur shades in
millinery. The stunning Talbot hat il
lustrated is an interesting example of
this new color scheme. The hat is wide
brimmed model Of dark brown French
felt Of great suppleness, the under brim
being faced with black velvet. Over the
top Of the hat is mass of ostrich plum
age in taupe color many short, almost
uncurled plumes being arranged in brush
effect to cover crown and brim. The
stole of brown marten over the shoulders
Evening star., 1912-09-08

especially coqIettish when the single
rose or the white gardenia is set on the
brim, above or below. to give the oath
of brightness against the black-for this
trimming is showing itself again this sea
son. In fact. this is the preferred floral
garniture whenever flowers are used on
the new hats.
Paris has indicated a leaning toward
flowers. but in almost every instance it is
the big single blossom, especially the
rose that is set on the chapeau brim, and
not masses of flowers.
One velvet model to be included In the
more conservative trend was of black
velvet with wide upharng brim. elon-
gated hack and front, the crown entirely
covered with three ostrich plumes. In
reddish tint and shading into brownish
taupe-thus complying with fashions de-
mand that two or more colors he used In
hat trimmings, even in plumeS.
Plush has come into such favor this
season that IL bids fair To encroach on
the established domain of velvet in
the picture hat, just as ii has helped To
take the place of felt in the tailored ana
walking hats White is often seen in
such models and Is decidedly in favor for
afternoon and evening wear Tor the
younger set. One handsome model worn
recently at restaurant fete by charm
ing deputante We'll illustrated the vogue
i'm material trimming and color combl-
nation. Lit was a wide-brimmed affair
with the inSinuating feminine droop, the
crown and upper brim of white plush put
on quite plain, and the lower brim OF
taupe velvet. Against the white on the
left edge Of the brim was a cluster or
gardenas and leaves, all delightfully."-
shaded in white, cream and taupe. with
a touch of soft green in the waNy leaves
Following the application of beads to
the dress proper comes their use on the
beaded bandeau for the evening coiffure
Bandeaux are very strong in Paris at the
present time especially those built on
slender narrow lines, and so VIII often
be seen made of one or two rows or
rhinestones or colored jewels. running
across the hair, or a band of velvet rib
bon thickly studded with the brill!ants.
Big cabochons of beads VIII hold In
place an outstanding aigrette, which In
turn Is lightly touched with beads, or an
aigrette of tulle or maline will be dain'i-
ly frosted with beads. Again. an "a!
grette will be composed entirely of beads
on wire or a butterfly ornament WIN De.
made of pearls, and illuminated with iri-
descent beads.
The prevailing trimming note of the
moment has, of course. found its way
into the .neckwear realm, as Is Illus
trated in some of the dainty little black
velvet bows that have found their way
from over the seas. One was an tnch-
and "A -half-wide ribbon, tied in a jaunty
bow and ends, a single row of steel
beads strung on fine wire, outlining the
edges of the ribbon. The ends OF the
bow are gathered into tassels OF tho
beads. The little vests that have been
SO much employed in connection with
the directore styles are also not with-
out their touches of beads and spangieS
and metal effects.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

velvet. felt and plush brims. One even
sees velvet hats yelled with tulle, and
some velvet hats have brims entirely
covered with pleatings or fiounces Of
tulle, the airy fabric falling over the
edge of the velvet brim. a big black
velvet hat by Georgette-in the eternal
sailor shape favored by this house-has
p,eated white chiffon arranged in a
fiounce over the brim, and the crown is
yelled with the white chiffon. Over the
chiffon goes a wide band Of black velvet
huge bow of the velvet lying fiat on
the chiffon-iounced brim.
One of these inevitable Georgette sail
ors is pictured. This shape-especially
dear to the hearts of English women
who patronize Georgette generously
Evening star., 1912-09-08
BrAz0@9 a1d BeaQse Zo12z1dte
TIE ZZZ21z2$R Penn

dainty evening colors, combined with
and sequins. with bands OF
rhinestones or colored sequins outlining
the low-cut corsage and the bits of
sleeves. Still others have pearl beads. cut
steel on a gray foundation. or jet on
black. Again, fringes, beaded bands gal
looms and fancy ornaments, interwrought
with gold, silver and silk embrofderies
and silk and chiffon flowers. are applied
to the soft draperies and edges OF tunic
skirt and corsage.
To match the evening frOck, the roses
of silk or chiffon that are worn in the
hair are often beaded, or a beaded band
carries out the idea Of the entire cos
tune.
The most exquisite development Of this
new use of beads appears in the various
beaded laces where the pattern is out
lined with beads. actually woven into the
body of the lace. Especially prominent
in Paris is beaded chantilly. stamped
with colors. The designs of the beaded
lace are necessarily light not to inter-
fere with the delicacy of the lace. and
the effect on evening frocks is most de-
lightful Small spangles are sometimes
applied in the same way as the beads,
while all-over beaded and spanSled net
Evening star., 1912-09-08

These fur shades in Paris are called
ECLIPSE" colors, since they are supposed
to suggest the strong shadows cast by
the recent eclipse. which was almost to-
tai in Paris during the first week of May.
The eclipse shades include seal brown.
mole, fawn, taupe and all the grays from
pearl to a dark gun metal shade. Such
shades are always very rich and distin-
guished when expressed in handsome ma
terials and the high-bred Parisienne is
very apt to dress great deal in these
taupe, brown and smoke shades, every
detail of her costume from plumed hat
to high-heeled buttoned boot being in the
soft. beautiful shade selected for her Co.'S
tune.
One cannot but be impressed by the
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Novelties in Gloves.

COME very attractive gloves were seen
- recently, among which was a short
white chamois glove that had pale anne
thyst buttons in place of pearl. At the
top was a turned-down cuff of lace that
looked well with the three-quarter sleeve
of the costume.
Another glove came UP half way to the
elbow, and the top was formed of five
Van Dyke points that were edged with
sWansdown. These gloves were worn
with similar trimming and the effect
was very soft and pretty.
dark kid glove was covered with eye-
let embroidery even to the finger tips
which was done in silk to match the
gloves. Only the upper side was embroid.
cred.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

Paris is an applique in the same effect as
soutache. made of bias folds Of silk or
satin. Such tubing, in fact Is much used
in the place of braid.
Braid has invaded the millinery realm,
as well. and takes it's place in the trim
ming of tailored hats as bands, bindings,
buttons and fancies, while there is some
indication that the vogue will go so far in
novelty effects as to appear on bags,
muffs, neckwear and girdles. Finally. If
braid is applied in no other way, it will
serve as the binding of the much-favored
directoire cutaway tailored coat
White and light toned tunics of lace,
chiffon and net are put on over satin un-
derdresses and are lightly or heavily en-
broidered in graceful flower borders and
ali-over patterns of cut crystal beads in