davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-02
bond is hereby approved.

official bond is hereby approved.
In the matter of the Richfield
Highway District heretofore Great
ed by this Board and pursuant to
SAID Highway District Law. Inc
Auditor is hereby instructed to
draw a warrant on the Road and
Bridge Fund in the amount of
Ssos.i9, IN favor of RichfieId High
way District, being the amount in
( iull due the said district.
The petition of H. NJ. Coffman
and % others asking for the crea-
ton of a new school district as
point on the east and west center
Inc Of section "a r. 3 S. r. I8
r, \ OF a mile east of The quar-
ter corner on The west of said
setclon, thence cast 1 81 miles TO
the quarter corner on The east of
section f5.thence north 2 ~ miles
TO The northern boundary of Lin
coin t1ufty. thence east following
S y northern boundary of Lincoln
county miles, thence south 6
q, 70 the southeast corner of
- ;. r.. 10 f.. thence west 6
. mics 10 the southeast corner of |
1. 5. ;, Il. 10 f.. thence south G
$ miles TO the southeas, corner of q
section 10 L. 4 s.. r. rs e., thence /
vest 1 "a miles. thence north fol- p
owing, The forty line 61h miles to a
ne place of beginning, together C
WIN the remonstrance filed there a
WIN, were by the Board considered I;
ma after due consideration the II
ara petition IS hereby denied. u
In The matter of the petition of u
Ohm Dehlquist and others asking 81
OF JOINT district to be known as III
)lst. No. "A to be created out of W
errltofy IN both Twin Falls and .
lincoln Counties together with two ~
filed Herewith was re
tne Board considered and after III
ue elaboration was denied.
IL appearing to the Board that 20
ak Sale certificate No. 81 for I'll
lie year 1909 and 1923 for the
Ear 1910 covering lot 7 in block
Sears Addition to Minidoka. were AZ
sued In error in that the owner
elVlne Whittier, was widow at
g time those assessments wore
ace, therefore the Auditor is in 7
ructed to cancel said certificates Vii
upon the application of Dean nrc
rlysle of the State Agricultural low
llegc asking for an appropriation 49,,
I'M Lincoln County of s5OO.OO OIL
yards the employment of a local Z
Try Instructor for Lincoln Conn int
10 operate under the supervision Wa
the state Agricultural College Sbo
by The Board considered and 49,
er due dellberation it is hereby YVES
Iered that Lincoln County make whe
appropriation as above des- the
Ded In the said amount of $4,000 INN
,hereupon the Board adjourned 70 !
II 9 o'clock A. NJ. tomorrow. ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-02
Of RAIN
IN MIDSUMMER

All records in Idaho have beer
broken several times this summer
with respect to the rainfall, the
most notable precipitation being
that Of Tuesday when showers
were general. In Boise more rain
fell in 10 minutes shortly after 10
O'Clock than has fallen in a given
period at any other time in the
weather bureaus history in Idaho.
The register showed fall of 4 Of
an inch during IS minutes al about
that time.
More than one-third more rain
fell Oh Tuesday evening than has
fallen during a period OF 80 days
IF the dryest season for 10 years
The total amount in the last 10
'ears in 38-day period from
Iuly ii to August 20, inclusive, was
DC, or an average Of .07 per year.
While The total rainfall on Tuesday
Nening alone was l.27. The great
st previous 2i-hOur amount was
uly 3 and Z, 1902, when 81 fell.
he greatest previous 2i-hour
mount in the last 10 days of July I
'as .02 on July 26, 1909.
1t will be seen from these sta +
sites, tabulated by the weather
lreau, that Tuesday nights fall b
as a record breaker in many re- >
'ects. While the total fall here 4,
as IN, at Baker it was 80. q
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-02

1t is now well known that not
more than one case OF rheumatism
IN ten requires any Internal treat
ment whatever. All that is needed
Is free application OF Chamber
iain's Liniment and messaging the
parts at each application. Try il
and see how quickly it will relieve
the pain and soreness. Sold by all
dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-02
sEaSHORE EXCURSION
AUGUST Sth

Via Oregon Short Line. Very low
rates from Idaho and Oregon points
TO Nahcotta, Washington and other
North Beach resorts. Tickets lin
tied to August 23rd. See agent,
Tor rates and further particulars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-02

connection with the acts of the
McNamufa's and the fear of what
the Mcnamara brothers knew of
ihem might get into the hands of
the Officers gives them the cold
sniNers, night mares and jim Jams.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-02
SPEND THE HOT SUMMER DAYS

On the beach. Excursion via. the
oregon Short Line to Nahcotta,
Washington and other North Beach
resorts on August sth. Tickets linn.
aed to August 23rd. See agents for
rates and further particulars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-02

II soss me~uAanAi., lew urscus.
promSs service asd pcrsDass stten-
uoo spSrAl to you, nr~4c at In.
Horse st~c
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-02
CANADA EXCURSION
August 1st.

wa oregon Short Line. Very low
rates to Cardston, Lethbridge. Ma
grath, Raymond, Springs CouIee
ana Surfing, with limit of septem-
per 10th. See agents for rates and
further particulars. o.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-02
Day July Session.


, lowing members being present: 4
l.. Speakman, Chairman; C. C. Mel
son, Commissioner, and Harry W
Anderson, Clerk.
In the matter of the equalization
of the assessment rolls this beini
the last day allowed by law 10
parties to be heard, and the Boar,
being fully advised in the premises
orders that the following change:
be and the same are hereby made
final and the Auditor is instructed
TO place the same upon the assess
ment rolls.
A. 4. Eakin, lot 6, blk. 90. Wen
dell, reduced from s5O0.GO TO $500. 00
John Reidenbaugh. lot n. blk. "a.
Wendell, lmps raised from $4,000 to
$600.00
Mrs. L. Bissell, lot 2i. blk. "a
Wendell, reduced from $4,000 to
$4,000. "
c. NJ. Weinberg, lot q. blk. II
to $1,000. ''''0
Roy J. Smith, lot p, blk. B. Bliss.
mdse. reduced frob 5000 to $4,000.
Bliss Drug Co, lot IS, blk.A. Bliss
mdse, raised from $500. To 81. 600.
Shlrtcliff & Sons, lot 1. blk az
mdse. reduced from 5000 to $1,000
70 $500. ''00O'
Shoshone Light Co.. Water plant
'alsed from $4,000 to 5000
Goodlng Water Works. Wafer
liant raised from $4,000 to $4,000 I
w; b. Kelley, lot 1914. blk as.
Ioodlng, Improvements reduced
rom 1920 to $1,000.
A. J. Steensland, lot i3-f6.blk. 46
'ooolng, improvements reduced
Boise Cy. Natl Bank, lot 1914.
IN. n, Goodlng, Imps. raised from
| 900. to 81 400. O'
Arcade Co., Ltd, llots 1922 blk
Goodlng, Imps. raised from 81 ,
No. to $4,000.
c. w. Dill, lots 1928. blk A Sho- !
zone, improvements raised from /
800, to $500. +
Baugh Drug Co., Fixtures raised n
ON 81 800. to $1,000. 6
van lorns Drug Store, Hagerman.
Xtufes reduced from $4,000 10 IC
900; Mdse. reduced from So q
0. to $1,000. V-' =
W; IL, Baugh, Imps llots 7-8 blk -
> Slh6ossdhone, reduced from $4,000 p
Nettie S. Newton, lot IS. blk "A ~
800. 0'-' V'0o' W
2. N; Ghurchman, A-226, Jerome. al al
sed from S5i5 to 81 900. OIL OIL
Z. ! Mott, SWA Sec. 34-5-f7. re- c a.
;ed per A. 500. to $50. -
llnnle q. Alexander, NJ lot 4 -,
. 80, Hepburn, Imps reduced "''
m $780, to $500.
er0me WaterWorks, raised from
900 to $4,000. '' r
Lendell Water Works fixed at sio
600. 80 -''>0u "' $40
orth Side Inn, Fixtures reduced So s.
n $500 TO $4,000. ~ ~
Incoln Inn, Fixtures reduced der
q $4,000 to $1,000. oV y
endellI Hotel, raised from si5,- En-
to $4,000. y-O' EN- EN-
'ader Pub. Co., Imps lots 10 e. e,
20, Gooding, fixed at sf50O Nj %
ISIS Mere; Co., lot t4-i6, blk. A., G.
urn Drug Store, Furniture and 9th,
60 ddlseu from sou TO 5000. fion
Z. Custer, lot If, blk. B. Sho- lxno,
g, improvements raised from and
to $1,000. - =" aiiu q
D. Jolly, lot s, blk, 81, Hey- for
improvements raised from said
10 HOO -" s Saaa
ereupon the Board of Equal ~ II =
n adjourned sine die. road
July 22nd, 1912, 4 o'clock PM. Grad
Board convened this dav as Of ~,
rd OF County Commissioners Rridt
g transaction of general coun- -
the following members -
present: A. L. Speakrnan -
nan; c. c. Nelson, Commits \
; and Harry w. Anderson
following claims were exam
nd allowed upon the Current
Sc Fund:
dc, Witness Certf, 1925
hyde, Witness Certf. 325
S OHOurke Wit Carff . o.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-02

Try California Blue Stem Bran
Tor bread. Five pound packages.
sToCKGROwFRS MER co
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-02

: a. a.. clyde, Witness Certf, :. s 1926
Usto Clyde, Witness Certf. 3.25
lIhomas O'hourke, Wit. Cert. 3.25
N. N. Crltchfield, Wit. Cetf. 3.25
MIS-. Crltchfleld, Wit. Certf.. 3.25
roy schroeder, Witness Certf. 3.25
IRA Greaser, Jurors Certf.. $50
Geo; Barrett, Jurors Certf. go
William H. Davit, Jurors Certf 250
aDe lralson, Jurors Certf., 25l
"a. tlegenbaum, Jurors Certf go
"a Guinan, Jurors Certf. $50
FIRST Natl Bank, Shoshone,
Syms-York Co., Supplies t5 57' e0
W; c. Custer, Labor ditch Co.
Shoshone Journal, Printing. 9S 90, o.
l.. NJ. Burnside, Expenses. iS3I5
=. f. Schnershall, Antiioxin 750
j. j. FORAKER, j. p. Fees an
Central City Chem Co.. Fun
igators Co. Farm. Ok os
Fred A. Clarke, Dep. Sheriff. "a a.
q. n. Lamb. Salary Co. Phys 5000 |
mtearmountain Map Co., Sup
P,ies, .'.... .... ~ 400
Claims continued on the Road II
and Bridge Fund: 'o'"
W. j. Popkey, Labor Roads. S 1000
Glenn X; Stone, Labor Roads 2S.00
John Morton, the present owner
OF lots and 5 of Sec. 81 r.
4. 10 f., B. NJ, appeared before
me Board and made application 10
nave the taxes against the i'm
on said land for The
'ears 1899 and 1901 cancelled and
ipon INVESTIGATION the Board found
hat John r. Schooler was assessed
or the improvements on said land
or the years above mentioned and
nal, at that time he had not made
mai proof on said land but II was
era by MN as homestead and
ne board being of the opinion that
aid tax could not now be collected
ordered the Auditor to cancel
he same.
The Auditors report of fees col II
cted during the quarter ending
me 5Oth, 1912, was by the Roard
lamlned and approved.
The petition Of Moses kinney and
Others asking that A. N. Copklin
appointed as Constable 70 Hag-
man precinct was by the BOARD
hsldered and approved and his
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-02
You
Will Envy.

nose VINO ride IN rigs from this stable because thew
are Clean comfortable and up to date. Horse. .lasI
and good roadsters and air of progress hover.
every outfit sent out. Reasonable rates foo CO..
service and prompt attention to everv call d.v -
night ~ ~ sai' oay or
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-02
OFFICIAL ESTIMATE

VI Expenses OF the village OF sho-
shono, Lincoln County, Idaho. 10,
The Fiscal Year Commencing Ma,
Z, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that the
N'ra enumerated items OF ex-
penses have been adopted and ap-
proved by the Chairman and Board
OF Trustees Of the Village Of sho-
shone as an official estimate of
The municipal expenses OF said VII
lage for the fiscal year commencing
May 7, 1912, to-wi..
General fund ..... $1,000 90
Salaries .... soo M
Electric lights ........ 10000
Street and bridge improve
ments ...,...... 800 90
Redemption OF outstanding
warrants ............ $4,000
That the Board OF Trustees of
the Village OF Shoshono estimate
That levy OF 40 mills on the dol
lar OF taxable property within said
village will be necessary to defer
he expenses as above set forth:
md a further levy OF 10 mills on
'ach dollar OF such property for
redemption fund.
A. j. NEWMAN.
Chairman Board Of Trustees.
,TTEST:
HARRY w. ANDERSON, Clerk.
oeail July 26
Try caiifornia Blue Stem Bran o
pr bread. Five pound packages. h
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-02

Now is the time to read the
Journal and keep cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
Trenfb # ASHTON
Rote8


"HE tearooms Of Paris are the sign
boards of the times; their ernpti-
Il ness or fullness determines by
whom the city is peopled. The orches-
tras play exquisite music while groups
Of lovely women glide In and out again
to visit another tearoom. where more
their teacups.
One Of this seasons debutantes wore
a. most unusual frock Of black CASH
mere s at the Ritz sS yesteasdaas s
fined by band of satin arranged IN
fat bow at the back. When she en-
tered the trained skirt was looped up
ing 1t to fan free. Whether caught up
or trailing. the gown was equally be-
coming. felt beaver hat. with white
and a broad stole OF ermine completed
this costume
Another smart toilette noticed was
fashioned OF deep violet charmeuse sim
ply draped and with q black waist belt
which hung in two fat ends at the side.
A hat Of violet velvet with black
aigrettes and a collar Of rare old lace
suede gloves stitched with violet. and
black suede shoes with violet buttons,
made this costume very much admired
and commented upon.
worn by fashionable women, and while
many may not admire them they have
a certain vogue which will appeal to
those who seek the unusual.
Stunning hats for little girls are fash
Toned Of embroidered white crepe dc
chine. Tiny blue satin flowers with
leaves Of white velvet are used to trim
q dainty model. Another Is trimmed
with three small roses fashioned of pale
pink and deep rose velvet.
collars and cuffs Of white fur. Turbans
OF white fur with small aigrette0 adoTn.
Ing the side are worn with the coats.
Small frocks for the small daughter
One OF brown and white was trimmed
with narrow bands Of skunk fur and
small dull-gflt buttons.
Small buttons Of white pearl are used
to trim many costumes. E1O10E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

VrYITH the holiday season comes
vH/ a demand for smart costumes
Wv Those who are socially alive
find their wardrobes taxed 10
the fullest extern if they accept every
invitation extended TO luncheons, teas,
dinners or house parties. A new out
1t at Christmas time is almost a ne
cesstty. and the woman who sews VIII
ind much 20 keep her needle busy.
The winter modes are especially at
tractive. and the designs given here
should meet with your instant approval.
There are many occdsiJns when the
afternoon frock is the only proper at
tire, 30 every well-selected wardrobe
should contain two or more frocks o;
this variety Suitable fabrics for fash
Joining these are velvet. charmeUse,
crepe meteor. crepe de chine and bro
Corbeau-bIue velvet is used for the
outtoned down the center. the bodice
- perfectly plain. with long, close-httinG
sleeves cut in one with the bodice.
Violet charme1se forms the chemisette
and broad sailor collar.
The skirt has an inverted V cut from
the hem 10 disclose an underskirt OF
fines the normal waist line. Crystal but
tons are used To fasten the chenisette.
II copied IN taupe or sapphire-Diue vel
vet, with white charmeuse used for t0e
collar and chenisette, this model is
equally effective.
The tam-o'-shanter crown is extreme
~ popular in the millinery world. and
the hat designed for this COST ume Is OF
violet felt with a crown OF violet vel
vet. A corbeau-blue plume is poised at
a chic angle at the side The under
brtm 10 faced with corbeau-blue satin
Every woman needs smart
"coverau coat to wear over her after
noon frocks. The model worn by the
one carrying the cordeliere bag is OF
amber -colored velours de laine and
comes stamped with the approval OF
Paris. 1t is an excellent example of the
latest long coat. with It's raised waist
line. slightly full skirt held in with
belt and low-cut collar line.
A large collar of black velvet falls
over the shoulders. and the wide turn
back cuffs finishing the sleeves are OF
the same material.
Narrow revers Of the velours de laine
finish the V-shaped opening at the neck
Large buttons Of black velvet embroid-
cred with amber-colored silk fasten the
coat.
The modified beret cap which accom-
panies this coat Is OF amber-colored
felt trimmed with two punches OF black
osprey.
A smart handbag OF dark green velvet
deliberately EN- embroidered with small cut
steel beads adds a modish touch to the
GESTURE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

hagen-blue silk with a picot edge.
The slightly dropping brim lie formed
OF three layers Of the silk. on which
are stitched five embroidered roses and
foliage. The roses are cut from rose
colored silk and embroidered around the
petals with the long -and-short stitch in
shades Of rose-colored silks. The leaves
are of green silk embroidered with
green.
This model is especially appropriate
for the debutante and is extremely be-
coming to any type of beauty.
Any young girl would be delighted TO
receive one of these charming hats for
a Christmas gift.
II you enjoy crocheting or embroider-
ing. here Is a chance to display your
talent in an unusual manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

The gown OF which the back view is
given is of dark blue cashmere de sole.
Broad revers and cuffs Of blue-and-
white plaid velvet adorn the bodice. The
sailor collar is of the cashmere. and the
slightly full sleeves are set in dropped
shoulder
The underskirt of plaid velvet extends
twelve inches below the Overskirt. Dark
blue velvet Is used for the girdle with
long sash ends.
The cravat and muff worn with this
costume are of white fox fur trimmed
with large bows Of black velvet.
Charming is the large fiat hat OF black
velvet adorned with a fantaisie of white
fox.
The coat suit is an Indispensable gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

ment. and this attractive model of green
velours de laine should fascinate any
woman who recognizes beauty in lines.
Semifitted and slightly cutaway in
front, the coat Is one of this seasons
best models
The skirt shows plain overskirt fall
ing in graceful lines to meet a peated
founce Flat buttons OF dull green bone
trim the skirt and coat.
A collar Of opossum fur finishes the
neck line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

Little girls dresses are cut on simple
kimono lines, variety being gained by
different trimmings.
Pleated bands Of velvet in several tones
or fantasies Of plumage are a favorite
trimming for children's hats.
Some OF the most charming costumes
are fashioned by combining dark blue
with white or silver. and adding a final
touch by piping OF cerise. orange or
canary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

garment Is simple In construction and
will prove an easy task for the home
dressm aker.
The materials cost comparatively lit
tie: 1t IL the modiste's bill which usual
ly. makes the new wardrobe expensive.
Therefore the clever woman who indie
pendentiy fashions her own smart frock
has much to be thankful for and should
make good use Of her talent.
Provide q new wardrobe for idwfnter
copied from these models
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

Huge bows Of sapphire and blue velvet
make striking trimming for q luxurious
scarf and muff Of ermine.
There is a fashion Of combining civet
cat and seal and leopard and seal. The
latter is strikingly effective.
The tailored suit Is occupying consid-
cradle attention, as 1t Is the most practi-
cal for morning wear. Soft ratines. nap
ped worsteds and piece-dyed xibeltnee are
materials most used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

Long coats have slim, straight lines
with their fronts rounded Off and broad
shawl collars.
Low shoes of satin, MORE and velvet
strapped with jewel buttons or buckles
are extremely popular.
The popular colors named from
observation-disclosures, radish pink, let
tucc green. potato brown, egg plant pur-
pie. tomato red and carrot yellow are
very much in favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

n MERICA is not the only coun-
"a try that is struggling TO ad-
- just itself to the increased
n cost Of living France and
Germany are working at the
same economic problem. while I'm Eng
land affairs are still more complicated.
Fortunately for the English and other
European housewives. they know how
to utilize the cheaper cuts OF meat in
combination with vegetables and
cereals better than the Americans.
Cereals. by the way, are coming in for
great recognized food value. Contrary
TO the popular impression. according
to DIR. Benedict, a well recognized au-
thority on digestive diseases, the vari-
GUS cereals. that is to say the seeds OF
certain grains of the grass family, like
wheat, oats. barley. rice and corn, are
of about the same food value. running
about 10 per cent OF protefd and % per
cent OF carbohydrate. with a fraction
of 1 per cent up to nearly per cent
of fat; when ground into meal or Hour
and worked, they are quite perfectly
digested, yielding about 3.5 calories per
gram. One and two-thirds pounds
would, therefore. represent a tribe over
the days ration, and, as some or these
flours or meals can be bought at about
cents a pound, the daily cost Moulo
be only cents.
Excepting for the addition OF water
and the destruction OF some OF the
carbohydrate by yeast In raising bread.
the various breadstuffs are of approx
mately the same composition. Crack
ers may contain 3. or even more than
10 per cent of fat. Furthermore, foods
of this general nature contain proteid
In about the requisite amount, and full
fill better than almost any other food,
not excepting milk for adults. the re-
quirements of a complete food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

The model wears a small hat Of green
and-white velvet.
Prune-colored velours de laine Is a
fashionable fabric. and It's possibilities
1t fastens far to the left with covered
buttons embroidered with black silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

Some evening gowns are trimmed with
a fringe of chenille from twelve to
eighteen inches deep.
Blue fox stands among the first of the
fashionable furs, then tailless ermme.
sable and sealskin.
The afternoon gown, which is made of a
thin fabric like satin or chiffon cloth or
voille or brocade crepe de chine, can be
worn at the play or at the restaurant il
It is made with separate guimpe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
FASHIONS AND FADS.

The sapphire is the most popular of
beauty's adornments this winter.
The long coat of seal is first choice.
Tailormade suits of velvet are very
chic.
The slashed skirt is a feature of the
new gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

"HESE are days when Paris tries
her utmost 10 launch ultra modes
Il in order 10 keep interest in fashions
at high pitch. The very latest import
ed models in millinery show trimmings
OF crocheted or embroidered flowers
which cannot help winning your ad-
miration.
These attractive hats are frightfulIy
expensive, but can be made at home
with little difficulty and prove an in
teresting pasdme.
There Is something extremely faAcinat-
ing about fashionin8 a hat to most
women, and any one would be Justly
proud 10 Pwn one duplicated from these
models.
Extremely pretty II the mushroom hat
Of black velvet. The brim has an ir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

The pretty cravat, toque and mum are
OF seai-brown velvet adorned with
bands Of white fox
You could not find a more stunning
outfit than the one given here. 1t should
inspire any woman with desire to du-
plicate 1t for herself or daughter. Every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

Skirts continue rather scant and cling
ing, but there are many innovations In
line and trimming.
Long lace collars in mantle effects are
most effective when worn on plain velvet
evening gowns.
Side by side with the smart Russian
blouse which Is so becoming to the SLIM
tall figure Is the extremely short cuta-
way coat and the short bolero fronted.
habit-basQued Louis XIV coatee