davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
FRENCH FASHION NOTES

goes TO the Casino. Then a reign OF
chiffon and mousseline de sole begins
gowns of draped and swathed mate
rails, SO wonderful in construction IT
puzzles one TO find how the wearer
fastens them.
Afternoon frockS OF geranium-reo
taffeta are much worn. This Is the
most vivid shade and sets off to ad-
vantage the brunette beauty OF tho
Parisienne The skirt of these taffeta
suits IS of the wrap-over type. with
an opening at the side or front. filled
In with pleated mousseline de Sole
The long redingote is much in evil
dence. Nine out OF ten women wear
coats of this style.
Checked taffeta Is puch In vogue.
White combined with black. dark blue
Suits OF purple satin and cloth are
worn by the snartest women. THIS
presages the fact that once again
purple will be prevailing color OF
autumn. Shoes. stockings and hat
match. making the wearer symphony
IN purple. The only contrasting no:e
are the gloves OF white. which reach to
the elbow.
Blue suits OF charmeuse are noticed
now and then. but purple overshadows
the blue.
The white evening gown Is enjoying a
well-deserved popularity. Mousseline dc
sole. chiffon and tulle heavily beaded CT
embroidered are the favored fabrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

exploiting wonderful little waistcoats OF
Persian lamb, pony and ermine. to be
worn with velvet afternoon suits and so
designed that they are adjustable and
therefore very practical.
Vests are sometimes high, crossing as
q mans walstcoa. does and buttoning in
q single line in front. Some red velvet
vests that take you back to the day OF
ornate dress for men hang straight IN
two long flaps. weighted down with
large silver or brass buttons.
Double points are shown on the lower
edges Of some vests, giving a basque
effect that is surely coming Into Its own
with the revived pannier.
Drecoll. in his Immense homo in tho
Place de IOpera. emphasizes the vest on
the majority Of his suits. His explOita-
tions are conservative; but this master IS
In his modistic glory, for he first entered
the business in Paris through the door
of Viennese tailored costumes.
Jenny exploits the vest. Cabot SoeurS
and Rivain are upholding the waistcoat
to the complete satisfaction OF their
patrons.
First button your vest as 1t should be
and tine different fastenings this fall
are decidedly clever and good-and then
fasten the jaunty coat over It. The
resultant charm will be pleasing to you
and to every one who views your new
suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

Panniers draped in long tunic fashion
appear upon most of the loveliest gowns.
Little jewelry is worn. not more than
q necklace. earrings and one ring at
time. These match and must harmo-
nize with the gown worn. Pearls are
reigning at present and are worn with
any color.
Motor hats in many tempting designs
adorn the shop windows Of smart mil
liners A black velvet beret with a
binding composed Of tangerine-yellow
wings was much admired. Other fas-
citations Of velvet and suede also COM
manded attention Shaded crimson-and-
brown suede was used for a close-tit-
ting cap. with a peak fastened over st
one side with a fiat bow of brown.
Tweeds with uneven surfaces are
among this seasons novelties. A new
serge, closely resembling eponge, has
been introduced, meeting with instant
favor. These fabrics will form many
Of the heavier suits for winter wear.
The closely clinging norfolk coat IS a
very fashionable asset this season.
Leather Is employed as trimming for
these smart jackets. Cuffs. collar and
belt are of this material.
Leather is used in profusion. Travel
ing coats have kid or suede collars and
cuffs. There are kid hats and velour
ones with hid trimmings.
To relieve the nla'rness Of the autumn
frock made Of dark material. semi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
The Waistcoat
"YITH the return Of the ditectoire
w styles comes the waistcoat. or

w styles comes the waistcoat. or
w the vest. In many new forms.
It's Jaunty style Is too good to Ignore
and the opportunity offered to give con-
trast In front of tho coat. Jacket or
gown Is too valuable to lose.
Paris designers are emphasizing this
feature in many materials. There are
SO many charming explorations OF tho
vest idea that the story Is long one'
the field from which to choose Wide
one and the result spells satisfaction TO
the wearers.
The cutaway Jackets that curve PACK
over the hips, leaving the front or the
bodice and skirt virtually uncovered
lend to the use of the waistcoat In the
majority of costumes.
These vests are developed In french
chintz, in cretonne and exquisite Japa,
nese embroidery. They are bound and
outlined with silk. cord and linen braid,
and they are trimmed with buttons In
all shape and arrangements.
They show sometimes above the coat,
being frequently an extension of UNI
usual neckwear that has been designed
especially for the suit.
Satin cloth, suede. chamois and vel
vet are favorites. while the furriers are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
Favorite Suit Fabrics

THOR suits this fail the ''velours Dc
laine." or wooden velour, occupies
1 first place. This comes In striped
effects. checked and undecided figured
patterns. q good two-tons effect being
produced by the raised patterns con-
trast with a bright warp.
Velours do lains IL supple and adInass
OF drapery. gathering and pisatanG with
out cbtrusfve bulkiness. II II . tn
umph of the weavers art
Boucle cloths are also highly ia
vored. These are the weaves that show
little rings OF thread that give . soft.
rough effect
Peau de suede has the softneA6 q
silk and the dull finish Of suede.
Velvets, corduroys and velveteens Arc
important for afternoon suits, and the
corded effects seem to be most generally
used In cO6tum e..
Imitation furs are taking the place OF
the expensive peltry. These fur cloths
form little vests, cuffs and collars on
Jackets.
Materials are, as a rule, supple, soft
and wide. Tho tones are soft and neu-
trail. allowing for the introduction OF the
color note by means OF the vests, CIR
dies. velvet collars and ornaments -
much In vogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

OF the same color formed the collar.
The revers were Of deep cream lace in
a large design. Bullet buttons and loops
Of braid close the wrap at the left side.
A wide band stitched at the bottom
gives a pretty finish to the hem.
Taupe, tan or parma satin could be
successfully used to copy this model.
A large black velvet hat, with but
terdy bow OF cream net. completes this
costume More elaborate than the other
wrapaL this one may be used for even
ing wear. Satin In the pastel tints
could be selected In this instance.
Dark green cloth 20 used for the next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

surplice collars of cluny. Arabian or
Irish crochet lace are worn.
Paquin Is using amber buttons and
buckles upon smart gowns and coats
for winter wear. These are OF all sizes
and shapes.
Other buttons are set with small
Jewels, chosen to match the color OF tho
gown Large buttons used upon coats
are OF pearl, with rims of amber.
Many OF the newest purses are made
OF reindeer skin. These are lined with
MORE and are beautifully fitted with
change purse. powder case and handker-
chief pocket. An attractive feature
about these purses is the variety OF
colors shown. They come in red. mauve,
violet. Bleriot blue. green and crushed
strawberry.
Stunning jackets of Scotch knitted
goods for the cool autumn days Will
appeal TO the woman who enjoys
croas-country tramp. Made in the nor
folk style and resembling heavy cloth
in texture. they are decidedly good
looking.
Pretty negligees OF oriental coloring
and style. richly trimmed with bands OF
embroidery, are among the newest ex-
ploitations of fashion.
White MORE hats faced with black are
among the smartest models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
PARIS. Sept. u.

PARIS. Sept. II.
@ARISIAN society is at Deauville.
smartly sttired matrons. &C
II companied by their charming
young daughters. shop In the fasci-
mating Rue t-Biron. Here
smart jewellers. milliners and dress
makers vie with one another 10
tempt purchasers with their wares.
From IL to ] is the fashionable time.
Thronged with the smartest Pari-
,Iennes. 1t Is a sight well worth be-
Aoldinx.
Afterward you Will notice the
crowd break into small companies,
which saunter toward the tempting
patisserie shops, where the most de-
lfcious cakes and sandwiches can be
had.
Many stunning costumes are no
ucsd at this morning promenade
Skirts are mostly draped, preserving
the narrow silhouette. but allowing
ample freedom for walking. II the
skirt happens to be of another fabric
than serge or cloth. Killed or pleated
ho;tnces are introduced about the
hFa.
% the draped turban style. High
trimmings of ribbon. long white
feather or white ornament. of which
there IL great variety. are used.
Large hats are reserved to wear with
tde evening toilette. when every one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

Velvet in the rich dark tones Is to
be much in vogue this season. 1t Is
soft and pliable, therefore adaptable
to graceful draping. The material
itself Is lovely, and for this reason
requires little trimming. This model
would be equally effective If repro
duced in sapphire blue, black or gar
net velvet.
The hat worn is OF white satin
adorned with q dark brown aigrette.
For those who admire straight lines
the next design Is charming Old
blue silk ratine is the material used
to develop It. The long shawl collar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

and broad cuffs are of corbeau-blue
velvet. This exquisite shade. the blue
black Of the ravens wing, is to be
extremely popular.
Touches OF 1t appear upon gowns,
wraps and millinery. If made OF black
and trimmed with kings blue. this
model would be lovely. Worn with this
wrap is a smart hat of white satin. with
a puffed crown of corbeau-blue velvet.
An aigrette of white paradise adorns
the side front.
Extremely fashionable Is the wrap
with revers Of lace. Taupe-colored vel
vet was the material used MORE silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

model. The long reyers extend to the
3eweled clasp which fastens the wrap.
A collar Of skunk fur finishes the neck
line. The bottom OF the coat il trimmed
with q circular nouncs cut away in
front.
The sleeves are OF three-auarter length
and finished with a turn-back cuff.
Cloth of any color or texture may be
used to reproduce thi5 model. 1t has
excellent lines, and is becoming to any
type Of femininity. The chic hat Is Of
black velvet faced with white satin. A
cluster OF black osprey adorns the
side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

these long wraps. Fresh from the
hands of these artists are imported
models whose duplicates are shown
here
Is of dark brown velvet. Below the
knees it Is cutaway, sloping longer
toward the back.
a deep collar falls well over the
shoulder and is trimmed with bands
OF skunk fur. The plain sleeves are
finished by turn-back cuffs edged
with the fur. Large, covered buttons
are used TO fssten the wrap at the
left side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

The last model Is OF white cloth.
A long shawl collar of black velvet
trimmed with squares OF black-and-
white striped velvet produces an attract
i've finish to the wrap. The sleeves ara
OF modified kimono typA widening at
the wrists. Bands OF the velvet trim
the cuffs
THE coat is fastened far TO the left
Side. which Is cut slightly lonssr.
A large fiat hat OF black velvet, With q
spreading bow Of black satin, Is worn
with this wrap
It Is a difficult task to select the
smartsst OF these designs. All follow
the rules given BY the promoters OF
fashion. ana arc practical It the same
time. Simple In construction, they may
easily be made at homo, and are not
expensive. requiring only q minimum
amount Of material and trimming.
Unless You have one Of the attract
I've wraps. your wardrobe will be in
complete.
Any woman who can sew win expert
ence comparatively little dificulty In
fashioning her own autumn wrap.
Prove this statement for yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

YITH the eyer-growing popu-
' s:%:: :: ne s:s :ss''; &c;
wraps. The woman who de-
sires TO be f1ttingly attired on all oc-
easions realizes that the coat suit. no
matter how dressy 1T may be. is not
suitable for social wear to any great
extent Luncheons. bridge parties.
matinees and receptions demand a
pretty gown. over these must be
worn a smart wrap OF some descrip-
tfon.
Fashionable women recognize the
many good points which recommend
the afternoon gown. II Is becoming
youthful and has an undeniaole air
of elegance The blouse and skirt
can never boast OF these attributes.
In the fall, before 1t is time TO
wear the heavy coat OF fur. long
wrap OF velvet cloth or satin may do
excellent service.
Many world-famed designers, such
as Worth, Beer, DreColl and Redeem.
nave given particular attention TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

Large buttons and buttonholes form an
effective trimming on the new suits this
fall.
All frocks will have close-fitting
guimpes made to cover the neck up to
the ears. For these much Of the metallic
thread and embroidery will be used.
Huge velvet flowers arc worn at the
waists of evening dresses: also flowers of
colored mousseline and silks. This idea
Is as much in favor now as II was during
the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
FADS AND FASHIONS.

Silks I'm ribbed weaves are gaining in
fashions favor.
F1chus are increasing in size: some of
Them almost cover the bodice of the
gown.
Armlets in an odd color to match the
bright colors used at the waist give an
original touch 10 some of the more elab-
prate toilets de soiree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
OYSTER RECIPES.
A Sunday Menu.

A Sunday Menu.
BREAKFAST
Iced Melon
Nodded Cereal with Whipped Cream
Rrnilcj l4ivrr and Bacon. Creame,l Potatoes
Pep"vers.
coffee
DINNER
Clear Soup. SatineS
Fried Chicken. Corn Fritters.
Escailoped Tomatoes. Potato Balls.
String Bean Salad
Crane Sherbet Coffee
SUFFER
oyster Inaves
Lettuce Sandv ichcS
Ginger lee Cream in Halyed Melons
Wsfers
Tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

Bright-colored japanese bows at the
back of colored centuries are especially
effective on a plain black or white gown.
taffeta and satin are cut away sharply
from the bust, with a long pointed tail
at the back.
Even among evening wraps full-length
styles are not shown to any degree. The
seyen-eiRhth length IL in evidence, and
practically all the new designs are In
these effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

Among the favored buttons are ball but
tons, white brocade buttons and concave
amber buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

Aigrettes of feathers do not stand up
this season. but are posed fatty in several
places on the hat. one generally standing
we'll out from the brinL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

Bracelets of black velvet clasped with
diamond buckles are worn rather high
up on the arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

The new directoire coats have patch
pockets at the hips. The sleeves are, long,
with rufiies Of lace at the lower edge or
running UP the outer seam. The turn-
back cuffs are much in vogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

Full and fussy frills. Pierrot ruffies
and other frivolities in the way OF neck
wear are losing favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

The novelty color this season Is yell
low, and many evening dresses show yell
low material. toned down by lace or other
subdued trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

Many of tho now dresses combine red
and blue. This combination Is taken up
by the Parisienne as enthusiastically az It
was over q century ago by the patriots a
the French revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

Among the new coats, khaki-colored
cloth with heavy revers of black velvet
is seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

Much attention is being shown to black
laces. This Is especially true OF the hand
some black chant.lly bands and founc-
ings which are used over colored silks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

The combination of embroidery and lace
IL new note. 1t Is used especially in
making the skirt portion Of Il costume by
alternating flounces OF embroidery and
mallne lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

New muffs for the winter are composed
entirely Of fur. The combination Of satin
and fur, which was used SO much last
winter. Is q thing Of the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
Oyster Cocktail.
OYSTERS and Macaroni.

For two dozen fine oysters allow quar-
ter pound macaroni cut into short pieces
and cooked in boiling salted water. Put
a layer Of drained macaroni in buttered
baking dish, and cover with a layer Of
oysters, busting with salt and pepper and
dottinp with bits of butter. Proceed in
this way, macaroni and oysters. until
all is used, leaving the last layer maca-
roni Sprinkle with three level table
spoonfuls grated Parmesan cheese or
broken bits of rich American cheese,
cover with dry buttered crumbs and: bake
about twenty minutes. or until the crust
Is q nice brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
A Richer Filling.

A richer filling for special occasions
may be made. using one cup Of oysters
and a half cup OF mushrooms. Mix the
mushrooms and oyster liquor. and add
enough cream to make two cupfuls. Make
a white sauce, using two tablespoonfuls
each of flour and butter; add the liquid
and stir until smooth and creamy. Sea-
son with salt, paprika and lemon juice.
Add the oysters and mushrooms, simmer
two or three minutes. fill into the rolls,
cover and crisp. -
EMMA PADDOCK TELFoRD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

For wraps the materials most popular
are ratines and velvets. In fact, these
two materials occupy the field. Both ma
teriaig are shown In plain. striped and
brocaded patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
Oysters Roasted in the Shell.

Wash the shells clean and wipe dry.
Lay in a baking pan and set In hot
oven for about twenty. minutes, or until
the shells open. Take out and serve In
the shells on hot dishes with lemons or
pepper sauce and thin slices Of brown
bread Though this IS not an elegant
dish, it conserves the flavor and juices OF
the oyster more than almost any other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

1HILE some people arc ready
to eat oysters every month
NV in the year, the recognized
season when they are at their
best extends from September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
A Kitchen Oyster Roast.

On a wet fall evening let the young
people try an oyster roast in the kitchen.
Wash the oyster shells and throw them
by the dozen into the fire. AS they open
remove with the tongs to large pan.
Have ready on the kitchen table plenty Of
butter, catsup, horseradish or pepper
sauce and let each one season his oysters
to suit his individual palate. Don't stint
the oysters nor yet the bread and butter.
Finish this homely but most delectable
feast with sweet cider, doughnuts and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
Celeried Oysters on Toast.

Cook one cupful fine cut celery in boil
ing sailed water until tender, then drain.
Place a half pint Of oysters in their own
liquor in a saucepan over the fire and
cook until pumped, season with salt and
a. little pepper to taste. Mix a teaspoon
full of flour with a tablespoonful butter.
stir into the oysters and add quarter
cup rich milk Add the celery to the
oysters, then pour over buttered toast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
II RICHMOND MARKET

Conduo
o can b. hase Ii Richmo
mon 'front.' henoed hictit .
hrmsw din th ouovinel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

Feht will be cheaper from this market due
a
to en bus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

OLD DOMINION DEVELOPMENT CO..
Coal.
OLD DOMINION HIDE AND FUR co.
OLD DOMINION SrEA co.
OLD DOMINION IRON AND NAIL WORKS
co.
OTIS ELEVATOR CO.. Manufacturers.
Observation-Disclosures CO., Brokers.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO., Wholesale
md Retail.
OFLAHERTY q FULTON. Lawyers.
O'SrLLINAN. DENNIS, BnrreIs.
PARKER, 4. CARLTON, Insurance.
PAIskER, WILLIAM H.. Doctor.
pASCHAII. j. r., Wholesale Lumber.
PATRICK-Y0UNG Co, +. E.. Provisions.
PAYNE. RICHARD w, Manager.
PAGE & LEARY. Attorneys.
PETERS, II. L., Contractor md Pninter>
PETIT & CO., Furniture.
PEEToN, II. E.. in, Lawyer.
PHILLIPS & SON. JAMES IT,, Plumbers,
PITCHER, EDWIN ~, Lawyer.
I'IZZINI. ". -, Real Estnte.
PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK.
POLLARD & BAGBN, Real Estnte.
POLLARD, HENRY II. ~ y. r. Lnryern
POLLARD, JOHN GARLAND. Lawyer
POLLOCK. GILBERT Is, Lawyer
POTLIG BROS, Paper BOX Manufacturers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-31
The Objection.

You've decided not to buy?"s
demanded the agent incredulous-i
ly. But, my. dear sir, respect
fully submit that you've taken as
long time to find that out. Why
YOU We had the free use of this car
for a week. May | ask what's the
trouble?'
Certainly" said Cheekley.
.'1t's serious trouble. The red
leather in the tonneau doesn't
match my wife's hair by three
shades"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-31

for a man to slur the unmarried
woman when we would not think
of s1urring the unmarried man.
When the Times says it dislikes
to see Miss Adams held Up as an
example for other women to fol-
low it speaks extensively.
Bishop Brent of the Philli-
pines is unmarried. So was the
late Phillip Brooks. Yet 1 have
heard them held up as examples
for good.
And in just the same way l
am heartily glad to say that I,
have heard Jane Adams held up
as an example for good, and have
so held her up myself.
"The cases of the three, the
two men and the woman, stand
on the same plane; all three, by
their lives, have added to, or are
adding to, our heritage of good
in this country.
"The women who bear chill
dren and attend to their homes
have just as much right to speak
in politics as their husbands have
who are the fathers of their chill
dren and who work to keep up
their homes" =
-O-O-
1FIt ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-31


able to walk since she was, IL
years old, as the result of an. in
jury to her spine, but on hes birth
day she said she wanted to live
as. much longer as possible.
T. r. LAUDS JANE adams.
St. Johnsbury, VT, Aug. 31,-.
Col. Roosevelt, in a speech here,
vigorously defended woman suf-,
frage and replied to the criticism
of Miss Jane Adams Of Chicago,
reechtlyprinted by the New York
Times.
The Times article was attrib-
uted to Charles w. Eliot, but was
later repudiated by him. 1t charg-
ed Miss Adams with being spec
tacular. Roosevelt quoted from
the article. as follows:
Women have no proper share
in political convention. We need
women to bear children and at.
tend to their homes
"Of course it is right to say
that we need women to bear chill
dren,' said Roosevelt, Gust as it
would be right to say that we
need men to beget children and
make the homes in which the
women can live and the children
be brought up. -
81 believe that the highest life,
the ideal life is the married life.
But there are both unmarried
men and unmarried women who
perform service of the utmost
consequence to the whole people.
eff is both foolish and wiclred