davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
PROPOSES MEDICAL
LICENSE TO MARRY

SpcciaI Cable 10 Tho Tribune.
LONDON, Feb. PA proposal for med
icaI licenses for marriage, which was adj
vocated at a recent meeting Of The Eau
esnlcs Education society by DR.. a. T..
TredgoId, consulting physician 10 the
National Association for the Feeblc-
Minded. has aroused no littlc Interest,
Or Tredgold held that no person should
he allowed 10 marry without medIca,
license. which should be granted only
after an examination and an inquiry Into
the family history
The opinion that Is being expressed to-
dav In medical circles is that the medi-
cal marriage certificate Is very excel
lent Utopisn idea. but II win never come
off.
street physician. under British human
nature We know perfectly we'll of
course. that 10 get n sound child you
want sound stock. do not say that
every child that comes Of unsound stock
IS unhealthy. But the Idea Of public
notification OF personal history is very
excellent We know perfectly we'll that
II would improve tho health Of tho ma
ton.
"But what would happen If this or any
other government attempted 10 embody
this stIgg estion in an act OF parliament
IL would lose "A lot OF votes. No govern
ment would 1--we that endenyored to pass
such an act
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
New Books for Library

The following eixty-five books will
be added to the public library Monday,
February 26, 1919:
Miscellaneous-Abbo America in
the Making; Bates, Touring in RI $500
and Practice OF Foreign Missions; Cat
telIe. The Diamond; carp, Social En-,
gineer; Fitch. Comfort Found in Good
Old Books; Fite, Presidential Campaign
Of 1850; Fothergill, Five Years IN the
ssoudan; Garls nda, The New Italy;
GLADDEN., The Labor Question; Gregory,
Kiltsrtsp Wonder Book; Grinnell, ln-
dians of Today; Hobhouse, Liberalism;
Huneker, Franz List; Hutchinson,
From Oklahoma (play(; Mercier, .san..
ity and Insanity; Oliphant, Memoir Of
Montalembert, vols; Photographic
History of the Civil War. vol. $40
(ref,l; Proudhon. What Is Prosperity2
Scull, Lassoing Wild Animals in Afrj-
ca; Thomas, Alabama (playl; Thorn
dyke, Animal Intelligence; Trevelyan,
Garibaldi and the Making of Italy;
West, Gothic Architecture IN England
| bon; Wylie, The Germans
Books in raised type for the. blind
| Andrews, Bishops Shadow; Chapman,
| DR.. Howe; Davis, Eleanor Cuyler;
Davis, Her First Appearance; Delaud,
| At the Stuffed Animal House; Delaod,
Where the Laborers Are Few.
German books-Bahr, Stimmen des
Bluts; Bulow, Wenu Manner Schwacb
Sind: 1mmermaDp, Der Oberhof; kel'
! Ter, Das Grune Heinrich, 3 vols, Kocr'
ner. Works, vols; kretzer, Elm Yer
schlossener Hensrh.
Fiction-Bowen. Defender Of the
Faith: CARING, Doomed City: Conrad
| Under Western Eyes; Della Mare, The
Return; Dickson. Old Reliable: Open
helm, Peter Ruff and the Double Four
Pangborn, Iutervcntions; Sedgwick
Tanie: Steele. House of Iron Men.
Children s books-Brown, Children OF
China: Grjnnell, Indians of Today
Hodges. Child : Guide 10 the Bible
Van Sickle & ScegmilIer. Riverside
Primer; White. Good and Bad Cats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Mi-o-na Banishes indigestion,
Sourness, Gas and Heavlness
Promptly Stops Every Form of Stomach Distress
Money Back.

guaranteed to end an these troubles or
money back.
What excuse have these people for
suffering, whom MONA, the univer-
sal stomach prescription can bs had In
tLblet form fos 30 cents large boxf
At SCHRADIM-JOTfN DRUGS
TThe Movers r-Snbstitutors Five N5)
Good Stores, and druggists every
whore,
There is only one excuse. tho old
worn out, baggard, battered and torn
excuse-the e~cuse of the undsveloped
the excuse y the childish, the weak
and the mentally deficient
just becapse-.-just because; that 8
the excuse, that's why they don't get
MONA and win back energy, vim,
vigor, vitality and a perfect stomach,
Just because-it's poor old decrepit
excuse. but TO some people it e better
than none.
To all intelligent people we simply
say that MONA Stomach Tablets
only cost so cents q large box and are
sold on money back If dissatisfied plan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

Millions of people have been cured
by usiag MONA Stomach Tablets
and now have strong stomachs, capa-
Bile Of digesting the hoartiest meals
Millions Of others continue to suffer
from indigestion even though MO
MA is guaranteed or money back
Millions suffer from DISTRESSED
stomach, acid stomach, belching of sour
food, miserable heaviness at pit of
stomach even though M1-O-NA Is
guaranteed or money back.
Millions parade foul breath: dis.
play q dull eye, stand for attacks OF
biliouaness and dizziness even though
MONA is guaranteed or money
back,
Many get so nervous and irritable
from fermentation Of food in stomach
and the action of poisonous stomach
gases that they have headache regu,
larly, have bad dreams nightly and
become despondent and unfit for, ae-
tive work, And still MI-O-NA ts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
0URT CASE;
| NILS LEGAL ENEMY

ae to Tns Tribune.
y S' A.-A wine merchant
~ Who lost e case in the
y ois rivals, two lawyers'
Mem and wounded the o,i1or p.
-, 'ncn attempted To COM
j :, : aasd Judgment pronounced
tss his very much excited,
va W seat. exclatming that he
tu 'ole any one could stop
|S s kssmine 10 lawyer had been sif
|IS, uiat W., q hirn-and f1red,
u..ss..sSn ss.sncahts rushed at yeran,
~, sis,a ~ himself free, hred al a.
~ tb,o5r sae bullet. and then he
E : sougn scg The mouth. ''
nsy nsS!s ~ and lawyers flsd in :,
fE, is,. X SeM trampling on TIE
sss y, . get away. ''Op' |"
y no ,ss was 70 years Of age
e. ny, ne spot. There Is soS, oSe !
n scsaSs, ss of the other iawTer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
|TI[|[RS DEMAND
|I|)l|N N BANKING
.,,,in That Irresponsible
4 Gan Start "Bank"
without Hindrance.

-, 10 The Tribune
" sA e4-There is every
VM ,hs government will intro,
N u'l. .,ss.nt session of parliament
6sF - end TO the widespread
s :. - word bank" Recent ta'l-
~ 80, nj the CharinG cross
4 n emphasized the nee' '' ''10
= AN, that the bill will pro-
b s1s s1ssm Of government inspec55
\ =. ESQ Of private oal'NS M, n.w a.,,,
!. .c'isIss being placed oS N' N
y rs,ch such a bill would Sc
y S3,.,r heen urged ny leading
" lMs \, ie deemed likely that
sasrs Will encounter '''''e'
fs ,.Iously be disputed" said
80 Fs..sI.S u authority tonight, that
~ ssb a.s he done to prevent the
~ ss. I.I, uss Of the word bank Al!
s,rssrs recognize the evil My
r. that the present extreme
- s..orv u state Of things has been
- e lcns. ,h,s,. can stsrt
! = ssg,sstt let or hindrance OF any
H. ! man has TO DO is to take
= an himself the 'So-and SO
c& jr,rn alia ta1y In a posi- =
- - = an ordinary banking opera
cry rr:y,,st years quite e number OF
. s..s dealers. bucket-shops. have
! M Ms,s.rihng themselves as bank
/ about time the thing were
4 q. caring Cross bank case, the
a. oI Bailey added to their
/, Sdsy TO the effect that they
y tsst there should be a law to
D. ~. o! the name or the title
- by Irresponsible persons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

liver and bowels. Is Dr.. Csldwels Syrup
Pepsin. which thousands OF elderly peo-
pie use, 70 the exclusion Of all other
remedies. Trustworthy people IKE Mr.,
Jordan. 70s TIN St, Glenwood Springs,
Colo, say they take IL at regular inter
yals and In that way not only maintain
general good health. but that they have
not In years felt as good as they do now.
You Will DO we'll TO always have bottle
OF II In the house. II is good for all
the family.
Anyone wishing TO make trial Of this
remedy before buying Il In the regular
way OF druggist at nifty cents or one
dollar large bottle (family sise) can
free Of charge hy simply addressing DIR.
" p. Caldwell. t06 Washington 81.
Monticello. III. Your name and address
on postal card Will do.
For sale by ScHRAMM. JOHNSON
pRUGS-"The Never SubstitutorA" lvs
fb> good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
|ES TO PREVENT
\ INFANT MORTALITY
,'Ap, IN The Tribune.

EANt 10 The Tribune.
|rny. Feb. "A great step for
m ~ orrsuized effort 10 prevent
r5-t, yearly waste OF infant life
s1E in the announcement that
Ina q 100000 necessary for the
q and equipment OF Queen
|rIissf' in connection with Kinks
e Women. University of Lon
/ b k.n subscribed IN less than
Zrf1tsS
xsas. Of the hostel is to further
|atlH Of home science--the laws
: fwn znitation. health. and
t; sonomy. It Is essentially wo-
Fxz and Il Is hoped TO provide
D q futurs every girls education
~ spme knowledge OF the SCI
|S.tA asects her home problems.
ea r,aeiics Of the domestic arts.
esan. Il Is held That the whole
y 4 home LIE will be raised, and
y @srencs substituted for In
y tradition. which have hitherto
y &lg Enides for mothers.
NE a TIE s5o0.00 required has
tsz'bsd privately In the course
n sontas. The Marquis Of An
nH 100000 10 build and euuip
E7snss; another s10o. 90 was
esfIocsly 70 found the hostel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
'SIE aSe OF WHAT
DIV STRIKE MEANS

biS 1 y, . Tho Tribune.
rss 70; %, A.-son,s idea p, -.
els,rr,' r'I result II a national
Isp:Tstss = : ,sstalybhdgs oy p 3 striies .TSs
u an y the corporatlon,s 'c,ne ca :
IN va ssD'1Lssy departments
e.tssls' IN darkness ali n,gb,
lsts Scenes wcro witnesssoaSs essas'
tM Emssin Enasnt were illumipatad' 10.
y asSlps' There was a grest e{ !
70 snS IRON ron, shopkcepers and
Ia, hanged had to be post .
sss.dh.. a d. town was yer,on.,r
s ,1SG, ,,onis,t The day. Ten ''T"s,y i%o,, ,
SS hour' aIs unael" 10 begin wort. orr
AsA.sraa sa' at a 3 sjande,,,hi 10 hniFh al a,
nrspaD9S, a9,d a demons yfrstion frs HSed, .ns
e dlspn,tin tne town carrvIns
The men Tss rssu%s4 Ss,liSS %ort a !; :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

Special 10 The Tribune.
w AsHINGToN. Feb, 24.-The United
w States must return s110,335 col
lected as duty on a pearl necklace i'm
ported for Mrs, W. 3. Leeds OF Phila-
deIphia, as a result OF a decision handed
down by the supreme court in the case
against Bernard Cltroen. who imported
the necklace In 1905.
The necklace was made UP Of thirty
six pearls and was purchased by Mrs.
Leeds for s34o,o0o Citroen imported them
to the United States from Paris, where
Mrs. Leeds had worn them. They en-
tered this country unstrung.
a duty of so per cent was levied on
them by a customs inspector on the
ground that they were strung pearls for
jewelTy. The main question upon which
the case turned was whether a drilled
pearl could be considered pearl in the
natural state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
y Epidemic Of Coughing

~ ovu the town. Old and
ne NE atfscted, and the strain
as'y hard on little children
ealy people Foley's Honey
Respuund is a quick, safe and
Ts fur all coughs and colds.
10 opistes. Scbramm-Jo John-
The Never Substitutors, -
u Md stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
PerfeCt Laxative
FOR Elderly People

ss,. s,r.''a'tion. no les, ,s..
s.1,.,s.' ss'' HE of rest esls,er ~1,hn,s, life,
is.s, ia, . sha, brings m,,h0u. w,,s ,.
- 49, are a s''ee ss from inactivY,tyyl fY ~
ssSiSnspsnyinnr 'fouhled ,SIf In this
Itta,taIi !. after ssiIIp ssssiInIptoms OF
.s'ils2Ii z ,alsestins serysausntly eysu ;GNly;
a, s,si s,sssiita6ic rs,n.s.. ENABLES q il
ts neI b given si'fS iSs, Frat a,s
"a !, ya,eSr,.s S,s saIts. cathartdic sidc
IsI. i ssss',ilye Or Sygy Sny Of the he
.Is', ~ ~ ,fss, 'nisn. !. Is, g mia Hia
sSsa,,,sn. ss = add,tlsoss' al llss's re. re.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-10
For County Commissioner.

Believing that Eastern Custer
county should have a more direct
representative in county affairs,
and having been requested by
many East Side voters to become
a candidate, l hereby take this
opportunity to announce myself
as a candidate for County Conn.,
missioner, subject to the decision
OF the Republican county conven-
ton.
B. c. Baldwin.
Carlyle, March /.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-10

Some time ago a petition was
received in Ekalaka with the re-
quest that as many signers as
possible be secured. The petit
ton ask for order restraining the
county commissioners and the
county clerk from issuing the
bridge bonds that were voted at
the special election in February.
Those who were approached,
fatty refused to sign their
names or to take any action
whatever in the matter, but were
willing that those who were re-
sponsible for the victory
of the election should ''kindle
their own fires. It was
the Miles City vote that carried
the bridge propositions and we
say let them ''kill' it if there is
to be any killing. We believe in
letting a COW take care Of it's
own calf.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-10

Department Of the INTERIOR. t.. S. Land
Office. Miles City, Mont.
May i. 1912.
Notice. is hereby given that George Nrulow
OF Eigin, montana who on February ~. 1910.
mad" homestead entry no.. 07l4D for SW}4.
Sec. II. IT, S. II. 60 F.. N.P.M. has filed no
ticc of intention to make finnl communication
proof to establish claim to the land above
dpsrri,rd before +. ~. DworShak. L. :. Com
missioner at Ekaluku, Montana on the 18th
day OF Jun" 1912
Claimant, nHineS as witnesses:
John l.. Burns. John Doyle. Paul Chris
tianson and GcorE" Fredericton, all OF
Elgin. Montana.
4. kIi:CIIER. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-10
CusterCamp
No. 1892

NyESV : Meets 9nd and It'll Fri
day of each month.
Visiting nriglllWrs NJ
ways welcome. t. j. Martin, N.C; J. =.
Gundlach, Clerk.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-10
Notice Fer publication.

Department # til" INTERIOR. l.. s. Land
Office, Miles City, Mout.
May Is. l9l2.
Notice is her""y given that George Fr ID
rirk>on of Elgin. Montana who ON February
2S. 1910 made Homestead Entry No. c1l.5
for SEA MEL. Ne SEA, SEA- SELL, sec. Is T.
| S. r. ~ r. NJ. p. NJ. has flee! notice Of in
tentiUn to max" final communication proof
to establish claim to the land above dr>-
ribbed before r. MNwnr>li,N. I. =. Conn
missioner ut Eknlahu, Montana on tine lltl
day of june 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John l.. Burns. John Doyle. Paul Chris
tiln>"n ana G"rgr DcdioW all of Eigin.
Montana.
A. ElECIlER. Register
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the INTERIOR. t.. 5. Laut
Office. Miles City. Mont.
May &, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Benjamin.
F.k"lScy, OF HOck,tt. Montana, who on
November -. 1:NS. mnur desert land entry
no. Opt. for WI NE14. SEA YEA. Sec. ~.
I. 3 N. Range 81 f.. NJ. p. NJ. ha, filed
notice of intention to.makr final procf -
claim TO the land nhuvr drscrih q
lNfor" I. S. Lam Office at Miles City,
Montana, on the ilth day OF june. lHl2.
Claimant names as witnesses:
lie. benny. i!rrmon May, and w. f.
Denny OF HOtkrt. Montana and George
S~cl"vtA ri Miles city. Nontann.
4. kIliCIiER. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-10
100000
Death Benefit.

$3.50 Weekly Benefit for Accident orSirk-
ness: 81. NN for loss of limb or ryt>ignt: 500.
"a for Emergency Relief Benefit. cost Is
$500 per Their dues or Assessment.
Nj and woman br1Wrtn ages Ii to Scare
accepted. Reliable company with xlWl,EN.o~
State Deposit for the protection OF Pole! =
holders and to guarantee the payment OF
claims. Write for further information Civ
ny our az :, sex ,inu otclpati ~. Addrr )
:'cpt. Al American Registry Company
Erie. Pa.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-10
Notice for Publication.

Department OF The Interior,
q. S. Land Office at Miles City. Montana,
May i. 1912
Notice i hereby given that Orah W,
tar>t OF Broauu> Montana who on August
no. OIL /! for SEA NWl4, Ela SWl4. SWA SEA,
see. ~, T. SIR. 81 E.,M T. has filed notice
o. intention to make final five year proof to
establish claim to the land above desc ribbed
before .IOhn l.. ScOticld. T.. :. COMMISSIONS
~ ''rithhln, Montana III the 18th day of
JUur, 1912.
Claimant ralncs as Witnesses:
Ffhf fleming of NOOrhrad, Montana. Geo
rye A.ynNlll", George Sandal. Tom Doyle of
Brotdu>, Montana,
A. kIRCIIEIt. Register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-03
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

Crepe de chine in palest rose tint makes
up this dainty matinee gown, which is de-
signed for wear either with its own skirt
of the same material or with one of
lingerie. The lower edge is scalloped and
buttonholed with pink silk below a pretty
embroidered design, and is finished with
frilling of chiffon to match. while the
frilling again appears about the neck.
The drapery is held in place with chif-
fon rosette, dangling streamers Of half
inch ribbon, each tied in a bow near its
end. The cap is of lingerie. If the skirt
Is of crepe de chine the cap should be the
same. the ruching held through the center
with small chiffon roses.
Prevailing modes in room gowns of all
types are more charming than ever. Any
of the softer silks are suitable for their
fashioning, and for summer there are the
mulls and batstes that are sometimes
preferred. One of the novelties show
batiste lined with rose-tinted China silk,
and another has the main part of the
matinee Of crepe de chine with deep
flounces of creamy, lace-trimmed batiste
The fad for draperies has Influenced
this part OF ones wardrobe. for here and
there among the collections one sees in
the shops is d model with its material
caught up. some few of them even sug-
there is more alluring charm about unaf-
fected simplicity of the straight effects
that hang in soft folds.
Then there are the surplice designs that
close over vests or semiyOkes of some en-
broidery or contrasting material, and that
finish with long shawl collars. These are
particularly satisfactory developed in
soft, white cloth, such as albatross, for
practical wear. when collar and cuffs are
of pink or Of blue satin, trimmed with
tiny crochet buttons of the same color.
A slight variation of this and another
design is evolved. The edges are merely
crossed over the vest one from each side,
instead of overlapping each other as in the
surplice, when the fullness IS drawn
straight down and distributed evenly
around the waist with three or four rows
of shirring. Then the band of shirring
which serves as a loose belt is dotted with
small closely rolled satin rosebuds, or the
buds may decorate the front only.
The collars and sleeve bands of null or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-03
SARTORIAL HINTS.
By Elizabeth Lee.

Really, it would seem as though the
manufacturers and the designers had de-
termined to reduce the work of the home
dressmaker to a minimum. Apparently
an entire gown can be built up from the
different portions that come ready to
apply, the making of the foundation be-
ing all that is required from the dress
maker.
1t goes without saying that taste and
judgment must be exercised in making
the selection; yes, and a good deal of
determination, too, for the accessories
are SO bewitching it take sa very strong
will to resist so many tempting creations
Especially is this true of the embroid-
cries. Amid such a wealth of exquisite
coloring it is very hard to keep in mind
ones needs and only buy accordingly
The white wolfe tunics, overskirts, bo-
leros. etc, are always a wise investment,
whether embroidered or braided in white
but, unless one is quite sure. a colored
embroidery is apt to be white elephant
on ones hands. q wonder why we say a
white elephant. 1t would seem any kind
would be too mucho For instance, the
soft heliOtrope shades are lovely this
year. but supposing blue or pink is the
prevailing color in ones wardrobe, of
what use will the heliotrope embroideries
be?
For evening wear the black nets. en-
brojdered in a variety of dull shades
giving Persian effect, are good. They
look we'll over gray, dark blue, black,
wood brown and taupe.
One can buy an overdreSS on this Or
der. comprising skirt drapery, kind OF
shoulder-strap harness supporting short
sleeves, and handsome plastrons all ready
to just drop over foundation, an hour s
work being required for the sewing.
This drapery is practically the gown.
Another handsome accessory is broad
bodice belt of net embroidered, folds of
soft beaded net falling into it at the top
and long panel-like end of the net fall
ing down the back of the skirt.
In the event Of one having handsome
gown which she wished to bring up to
date, it could be ripped and remodeled
into skirt and closely fitting waist,
adding the draperies as described.
A third model shows panels of wolfe
braided, connected at the waist line with
broad belt of the voile shoulder straps
Ito correSpond) increasing into short
sleeves topping the panel. should like
this over soft, white silk. At the same
time it would be very pretty over color.
Dutch and sailor shaped collars, with
cuffs and bodice belt to match. come in a
variety Of materials and colorings, any
of which would make a charming addi-
ton to plain-looking frock.
To the woman or girl who is handy
with her needle these beautiful models
might suggest trying her own skill. Much
of the needlework is not really difficult
but it takes lots of time and patience to
do it WELL For this reason a small piece
onIy-as say, collar and cuffs, or belt
and shoulder straps combined-should be
larger pieces could be taken up
Watching the work grow under ones
fingers would be very fascinating, / feel
sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-03

A refreshing face powder is made by
mixing together equal quantities Of pure
rice flour, F'uller's earth and white starch.
Perfume with your favorite essential oil
violet, rose or an oriental odor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-03

the secret of beautiful hair. Use this refined
refreshing hair dressing regularly and soon dan
drut will disappear. falling hair will cease
scalp itch will vanish and life and beauty Will
quickly appear.
PARTISAN SAGE is just as good for men and
children as for women, and II 1t doesn't give
satisfaction to any user money viii be refunded.
Large bottle, so cents, at James o'Donnelfs and
Henry Evans and dealers everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-03

that is offered now, but one that spreads
out at the back into shawl with a deep
point weighted with tassel.
Though the outside of the wrap is nat
urally the most important item. and the
color of it should be chosen with circuIn-
spection. the lining also has it's signlfi-
canoe. AS the outer part is made of vel
vet of vivid hue. the inner porcon
should be of some delicately soft fabric,
such as chiffon or tulle, and between the
two materials there may be an interim
ing of a warm material, such as the old
fashioned wadding or quilted satin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-03

Perfumed soap. except of the most deli
cate odor. is no longer used by the woman
of refined tastes. The odor of a heavily
perfumed soap is acrid and penetrating,
completely effacng any finer fragrance
from the scent bottle or sachet. Use a
pure soap devoid of perfume, and apply
Your favorite toilet water an astrin-
gent after the face or hands have been
bathed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-03

embroidery or lace are used to Turkish
up the room gown in the same manner as
the frockS, often quite transforming it
into Il seemingly new creation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-03

water before winding it on the iron.
Leave the hair on the iron until 1t is quite
dry. Avoid any curling fluid containing
gum arabic, as it leaves a white pow
der when dry, and this dulls and dead
ems the sheen of the hair.