davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
THE MONTOWESE

INDIAN NECK. BRANFORD, CONN.
This famous family resort opened its attn
season June sth. All kinds OF Land and Water
sports The only place Of its kind anywhere
n6ar New York Electric lights. Music. Rooms
with bath Accommodation for $50. Send for
booklet. W VI. y, M ~.
CAMP LIFE, MAPLE SHADE FARM, Kent.
cnnn-Furnished tents with or without board,
HIGH ground: pure water; boating, tennis grand
scenery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
szE IA!

An ideal all the year round high class resoIt ;
the most accessible mountain, lake and river
camping. shooting and fshing district; cIup MP
sports motor boating. motoring. The most o.
Pine & Corbett, Inc; The Berkeley, A. 3. ROBIN
ser The Won porrien, NJ. T Fountain NV a
Transfer Co, ST. Regis Summer camp for BOYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
NJ O RI E Y S


OLD HOMESTEAD A. rooms. nssLn,.,, 49,
preferred. 3. E. CosMAN, RID. 2, Ne"o''t"''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
DELAMNRE MhrER GAP. PA.

'NE uSJ MINT Elev. high; steam heat; hot
nC PGsmVHt and cold water: bath. lates.
Iait'y imp. mod. through. bklt J. 4. cornish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
,-sr orT-sIMMER HOMES

list OUT-sUMMER HOMES
Handsomely illustrated BOOK a and run Wa
ton horss Lake Champlsin. with hotel, farm
and village home aeeommodations -, nc. niI,, !,
per week and " HOMES i So 30 'S Sss Broad
way New york
-,.,,,.pr,sEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
ny W Tna tribune received at their Uptown once
~ ,asa BROAD way, between 36th and SIth sts..
~ q o'clock p. m Advertisements received al
Ii. following branch oInce 81 az ave- o,. cor
Until o'clock p. IA VIZ <'' Gun "'e'
ga St; i5s o'h ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
DELAWARE WATER GAP.
.r..t f..D.FHr Most doifwtfftIl ttieyy
THE KITTATINNY
CHURl.EEGH ggd ~,
MOI NJ POCONO.

HIGHLAND DELI. Syrdudsburg, Pa.-l,3OO
H. Excsilent cuisine. Garage. own vese-
tables Billiards Tennis. B'krt MEYERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
wEsTCEEsTER COUNTY
THE REAL COUNTRY
THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE
,alhaIla. Westchester Co., y. Y.

7th season New building; IS minutes to
aga st on Harlem: r. H., capacity 200; 20
acres 500 feet elevation. 10 minutes from
rescue surroundings own dairy ana vegetables
gardens Music, Dancing. Tennis, Eucnre.
Fishing Rates IS and up. Phone il65 White
Plains Booklet Special rates over the 4th. 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.
NE1 JERSEY.

FOR RENT during summer, or part OF sum-
mcr attractive house. situated on high
ground. q rooms handsomely furnished. Apply
10 REV CHAS. s. MCFARLAND. IL Noun
tain Ave, summit, y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
EDGEWOOD INN
GREENWICH. CONN
SUNNI RESORTS.
PENNSYLVANIA.

UNFEN " IN III NVtN4Ns
EVERY CITY COMFORT. ..
A delightful Summer Hotel forty-nve min
utcs from New York with every modern
comfort and convenience.
Automobile Livery and Train Service.
Special facilities for transient motorists.
Tennis Golf. Bowling, Billiards, Music.
nnn1leI and Rnad Map -. u. SIMfhON, WEI.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11
now TO HANDLE
CHICKENS
sls PROFIT % CULTURE o. TIVE
FOWLS ~ CARRIED on ~ TINE
PROPgR nAS1NGR.

o thaua Euuay 10 cntrksuss Weil
theTFs I1ts q nooey Uut illO ehlrk
ma Thsrs OlEht 10 ~ nOOGy n
tLsn. n iuar - Gsy Gstting II but.
hsuevoF. - $500 think- TsSEsS ~
eilruay
ne we.t viFEinia llEaseh Of ths
Amariean P01ltry Au.oeiaiiOn has
.onsthinE 20 aay ahOul that That's
VAR the az.nciufioa usfOF. - ~ the
iarinsr and ths tlty-lOs pouitryman
nov 70 u-i moaey oui % bis chichsns
And that 10 uhai the aa--pcihctou u o.
* nos - its Institutes
Institutes arr 10 - IBID during the
reAi tao nuuths a the ioIlguIn-
plares- Borkharhoa Dr. y. EIkina
DR.. r.. FarksrsbutE Dsc -. Nor
suut0un. Jln. >. e. Marya. Jan %
m ~ auRual usesinE q the -
sueiatiun Tos hald November - o.
lrusilusbuE. uaih the Uouliry Sh0u
gal bginE Nd lhere Several pal
" llNN-AAIlA-IA INV --AA-l-AAa' -
psdiEy uubtscts we're pTeusut aud
sase oaiek-a taIks som- alur'ra;eo
ska steTs1ptieAA
ooe golnOua8s yer, Gear in The
usuIi1l 49, IA ne taruser has such
;he odvuntlss orer ths oity-io' PouE
trymaa IN nakihs money from his
paulsTy-ar n4vantsse hy the Nay.
ms, tho eATusr Is b. No meana max
.nE ne rn,s.t ~ ne former has irss
rnnse Tor hiu uinSl Tor n Ereas part o,
The ysar. sud IL nosk huea laEoiy
81 grains aud 0iASr led tAaI uOsid
oli-fruiso ~ IN nbsaiure waste "a the
taFn- uut ihe trulble 10 thHt % nan
tarmoFu = no, give ihe pulltTy snoagh
sltrntion. oitbsr in h@as3nE- rearing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11

o. naFt-tiuE. thss losing . rhanrR 10
huild up oar % tn nusi pFufilnhiN g.
uartmahts Of the faTn.
This uns hrouEhi Oui nr-t n to
tnlk q Marry x Lam0n. psutuT animal
hu-tlBdman IN p0ultry invs1itEliioh-
q the q = D-partueHl - AET1ra'
tuFr. ~. Lau-un also potnild 81 TIA;
- tuFu-r saiaogld Keep Vuro Bird
stoek.-hp id ~ ~ he-ause they
lsy uors CEEs' thah monsrsi, ~ b.
rnu.p they make the flock noTe uni
Term ard pFruent . NON uniform AZ
rsarunoe uhcn n comes % uuarEsiiuE.
aud theFefruIE Ib-y hHhg nore mon.
IS
-Chickeus ulouid b Erndsd.- said
Ne. -juri 20 appies arr TIE careful
up;,ls EsoEer d1ss ~. ma ths uumhef
aue spuius udth the cuils nnd rena
.h-uu 20 market He sprays and srius
his tres and gets the bsst poas!b's
tFuit ana thsn grades H. Ths iaFTasT
oft-a sanda his nDct ~ puutlry 10
unFkst Wtthout suSling and uiinuui
cenditiouing Pouitry veil fagied AID
.ortsd uiuays sells above the ularhsi.
y hils thr aarket - siuays oNerstoch-
a uith ruiia- VITA irns -ansF Tor
ErUuinE his s;ock and ETOund grains
and mHk fuF rz1fruihg. tn 49, 's,
shouid pToducc ths BE-; 81 maTksi
Chickens. ready iOr market
NJ Lamon also urged tn tanciSS
rot to oOnhn. rhsir OPeraiiUua 70 rAil'
.nE sanry sO~ls Ia sell 70 earh cher
49, b. selling their stOrk and eEEs Tor
uhaa the farmer uili pay - crsais
rzrkst ul,h farus-rs
otaer s5ursksrs a~Fe lohn : irntd
oi uaTuusBarE. uhe a. masos pro ten
delivered the address Of ueicoms Ne
.poaaa uus given - Thonas ; Mosk.
Of The IVES, virEfuia state Board Of
AEriculiufe. Aaolph RuEeiuchalE- q
NartiusbaTE. gave a. intsuestinE tnlh
% ~ arle-tson Of bresdsrs Fruics
sor BoSacs AtSDud. Of TIE Wes- Wiz
ziHia experiment. ssrttoa. s5-oAe Of the
sdynutaEeu o. West virEintN fuT ran
snE FouiITy and Professor - r Les
-. - the Nee Js=scy experiment. sts-
tiCu. gave an ILLUSTRATED lerfuHe 81 ihe
essentials o. uinIer eEg prntgrttou
pTo.sssoF Lru-is duest PartieulaTiE on
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11

a. tuInnra - huvins ooustllu-
tiunni yi-1F D I1uiasun-,1 ~ Srusdils-
go HD.lrutu1 VIM ~ AutgGn
s-Grsts - AGuaIlg frOn Erak iuul1- =
~ F1UuTi - ~ uTosae1ure. eon-
tniatuE rupf11lrlt11s e ~ Dh1iD-
Eruuhs uIld q HTu1nG1or Lewis llr-
,uFs. va - ptE1gd a1ufuy - NJ
stats Dlari e AgTtcuiluEg ~ Fea1y
~ dtIEFlbuilol
Ths WoE ViJUiuia hIunrh q ~
Arl.ri1an PolltFg A-oriliiul Ua1 o.
ruui-nH Auvu.s -. t1oA A. thut tilla
iha1u uUe ~ No u@onls - -
Ausricaa R1rnlo AGl1eiliiul uo1iA
inE 81 Woui VHEma- ~ ~ D1uSult
'iune ths assoeiart1l ~ - ne ~
i,-Ts sd nine n1ulrafR me1oGEl- IN
uu-o-i1ts nuutlI1 cului1iiug e lHrul
rO1lIFy uauollIUA - = U1llfy
tEsre nEs osVll E.rlT1d polllIyrlln
asEiIiaioa Wiih - llllaul-
n uiilE- - llltlll,Eg 80
ths fifty auuull - ~ = ~ e-nrrh-
TIss siEut Daea8 . - - Cn1Fiaa-
tOn- ". Va. FlGC 4. 10. A. thai
us-sfuE PFuluuloT aaBs1 \ Bice. az
CuIusH University. sd Pruiesaor e
= GEah.n, q Hampton tVal AErtrui-
tuFai and Moehant-a; coiless uere the
out Of s'a'' .p'nA--
Th~ arruad ANIMAL mReting uoa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11

otss-vsdoas - OF Co Wh,ppss-
Oh uan tlaskihs b 49, q ihe brs'
uuath.-r uro-hais IN Booirertoun uUt
anviruaa Hs predirted TIE loag hard
winter. the tine the picpianf iruu1
AZ b. pTsdicied n aim1s' - tuon -
4 happsuea. he has reen Douuuu
subj. cou rubin uP Astta tae saai
eide % the eorn crib and ~ slyr rha'
10 . sure stEn that - ar eithrr Eoin
I TO have . ane. Mid. 0l-sa-tnred u-in
ter o. . durlud tight 49, Ne FiE b.
able u tell sHnetiy u-hiea aisaE ahosi
the fust Of AFril Or uchbe rome firns
IN NARA. NJ. Huskfus pE-dieied fi''
sun Erunrtauo saFthIu1ts 0nly tUG1'
ly-iOur SouFs aflsr { hapVeued
uboie EEra Harkius se-- . pie =
store b hia falSe tssth. uhich b. usut
to Chase FER and. Ia oraar 10 Hate
I'm lass - lnhg ~ poSoills and ~
scar 'em cut - uaai ttDel an1 putu
en- h his porhit. paitia' 'en ~ hiE
face aElia - 500 - ~ hna aniubsS
ealing uaris EEFa 81 be iseih iru1
. naiI oT6sT houss and he ~ 10 huls
@ utses e patty and $50 The -.
pFeuaion - ~ ntartar % hia ~ -
~ nnn or1FT houss - e2Preuu -
the loalh ~ here Nh, day T6EEI
cited bin my good eEraFting thlaI
~ can-f Eis M no1La quils shut So
thsrv b q - Of sh0lE a guaFtar -
- inch- H. = -a ufruid that -
III Iet CD Uind into his taoe duriaE
~ u-vsFP uVuiheF FAis uinisr 80
sire Ain the hauaaEy ~ ~ 49,
nouia. has b. h.a 6ect6ed . run ~
~ ana - alyuh e r. kiEia hin
PET. = FluTihus JeaEilA. ihe 49,
.uuufiut.lAsg q ~ ttonpaaO~B
.rtoo,a. unl NV = uSvtn uiieheT ~
m VIA SSoo topt q Ems q re
.rhooi hou.e noEt Tbuzs1Ey SvulilE.
Ihsgh- ~ UuEkilgB . - hu1l1
yaR - ~ = rAl1S ~ ~
~ - IVA. us - G11U ~ ~
~ utuuae8 rulnilE - ~ ~ -
iurlilE b1u1E1l1i ~ - G1lil. ~
tag - Ou1o1lGy 49,. ol1uliinE
ansa ~ - Obtgl ~ ~ -
. unow ~ uGalis g wal-HV = -
huaE 4 ~ N uIuFE N -
'rhrl ~ ~ - NJ ~
1 - ~ -
~ - ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11
HRElLI RANlgL!


60 49,
-. n.-.--,et- CDHso-,-nurn |,
',,-,.,',--, -, w-.,--u. os 70 :.
-
-. - -.,sr boys nu.i ~ tsa.
yuuu anov.
Co., hgDf'
o.. NoooEoS' a'aT '''''
o~
~ sixteen aons ye.i" NV
- ior yea
On. Sr'--1-' ~
A@a
tol 49, - 'e
very IoaE
WlV 80 - =
Pln.sr ehartoE ''oaUsF On ~ p
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11

GlneiEil lllht Gna El
soT s1iat18 ~
lr-1nrrion NJ - T
Elulni1. O.
FoR aEHI-E0
AuDiy M - a 49, .
%@
Poa RENF-E -.
smI8 trun elgI l1
nnt ~ ~ llltI1
n1og NM Ullll llI 49,
81 Coa Pta 60.
Poa aET t,r
Unila $685. cha
WRnnrn
- sALE-ISI1G
- m11ul Olluls lI1ls
: 49,. WiI 81 90
Cul q - Il11
EoR oALE-A18 r,
O. aa1 hurFs
ulouu EDU a.
bnuaa q onF
H1EllnioE1 al
U1ul 81 80
80 lli Ela,e
So'E.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11
- as!

We DER o. Hua1Flf hlullru ~.
Unld iuF uly eHs q CliGsFa illi eln.
nut - euru6 - tllI6 ClilTFh CTR
~ CHENEY q ca. 1uiG1o. o
We ~ ul1aHliBo4 haSa kl1un
10. J. Cbsnsy ~ - ~ g yully 80
beli4va hin uaTGurily holnRutls h 81
busineSs eI8ulUituna. nnd nnnnrialiy
ahls to carry - any ohiisatirns m15s
~ bic HFm-
&EllnE. slQ3il 3 -
Nhoulllo GIiullllll. -. %
unI's Cl11ETh en- b lahll- iliuT.
ually. ueiilE diIltili uP1l. - h.oqi
al1 uuoou8 GlFllor1 q 80 ,.
Taslinoullls aali ~. pT4c9 NM
hU1tla. So ~ 81 DllEl.
Trho lian-s Fam1y Pilla ~ ouatti-
Dutioa,
Evening star., 1912-09-01
FRENCH FASHION NOTES

pncity was exploited by Bernard. It
was dove-colored gray cloth trimmed
with yellow chamois. The high turned
over collar and the deep pointed revers
gave tho colorful relief. while q direc-
toire collar with frills Of deep cream
colored lace filed In the space between
the reverA Tho long-tadled coat was
decidedly cutaway. with amber buttons
set in silver decorating the back and
fastening the front. Long sleeves
showed turned-back cuffs and frills Of
lace Il, ILL
Doucet has developed lovely costume
for Mile. Sergine. Of tho Theatre Vaude-
Vile. It Is Of gray crepe de chine over
q chemisette OF ecru batiste. Under
sleeves are very full. and gray ribbon
velvet with silver buttons trims tho
draped skirt and forms the girdle.
Brocade In cream color is combined
with white faille in q smart cutaway
This IS quite simple in Line, a pannier
effect being obtained by = succession OF
folds in tho front Of the skirt held by
ivory buttons In q straight line from
girdle to knees. The long fitted sleeves
are trimmed on the outer line with but
tons and q fril OF scru lace. double
cascade Of lace hlls in tho top OF the
gown.
Red and blue arc combined in many
types Of dress. This color alliance Is
relic Of tho French revolution. and you
may be sure It Is taken UP by tho
Parasienne just as enthus. asticaliy as 1t
was over q century hgo by the patriots.
Styles are settling into decided form
Evening star., 1912-09-01

matching, balancing and particular
manipulation OF material He seems
to let his artistic fancy build up q
gown with no regard for q symmetri-
cal result. Ono side Of a costume will
be entirely different from tho other.
Here there will be a rever. there
line OF buttons. A cascade OF lace
on one part Will be added, while to
the corresponding portion opposite
will be adjusted draped panels
Many little innovations are being
exploited. to the surprise and comfort
OF tho wearers. Pockets. for instance,
are in the hugo turned-back cuffs OF
motor coat Panels are unbuttoned
to reveal q large space into which
veil or fiat handbag can be slipped.
In tho little showroom on the frst
floor Of Paquin's establishment 10
shown an exquisite negligee Of ac-
cordion-pleated cornf1ower-blue chif.
fon. A round shirred chemisetts Of
ecru point d'esprit Is drawn together
over pomegranate silk cords. while .
broad folded gtrdle OF the same ex-
quisite yellow color in taffeta defines
the high waist line This passes
through Sits at each side Of the front
and fastens under silver buttons. The
effect Ia that OF a vest under the chif-
fon. The lace underslip is ecru. tho
design outlined by fine baby ribbon
in blue and silver.
Callot Soeurs are emphasizing tne
separate lingerie blouse OF finely
tucked sheer linen. Broad ribbon
velvet passes through buttonholeo
slips. forming the only trimming.
4 directoire coat Of exquisite Hm-
Evening star., 1912-09-01

THE trimming. after all. IL ths
thing BY which we catch the con-
u science Of the dressmaker, the
wearer and the onlooker. II 10 more
lovely than ever this fall, adding rich
ness. the beautiful color note and .
contrasting touch that are the features
OF gowns for afternoon and evening
wear.
Metal effects are the noticeable styles
on all kinds OF nets. bands. laces and
ornaments. Dull silver. steel. bright
and antique gold and bronze are promi-
nent Verify. thS looms In Paris are
humming the song Of gold and silver.
Chiffon. chenille. heavy silk and wooien
threads are used to fashion bright
bands. on which the beads In all con-
ceivable shapes are strung.
Woolen embroidery on laces hints OF
baskets, wreaths and floral garlands.
Here and there are incrustations OF
china beads. or dull silver threads to
outline the bows Of ribbon that are
scattered through the pattern.
The attractive trimmings OF chiffon
roses are very much used. These VIII
drape up the panniers. outline sleeves.
Trimmings that are heavily incrusted
with brilliants are to be the most IA
vored for evening gowns. The con-
trast OF rhinestones on q black net 10
new. and has been used by foremost
makers on black-and-white evening
gowns.
Spangled nets are again In evidences.
Jet is foremost, perhaps. because OF tns
black-and-w white vogue.
Beaded fringes and bands, the crystal
and silver effects emphasized, ornament
many evening frocks. Ball fringe. too.
is noticeable on many afternoon gowns.
particularly as trimming for the ubiQui-
tous sash.
The beaded and embroidered tunic II .
story In ITSELF with its wonderful ana
endless possibilities Of Transforming
gowns.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

The favorite directoire dress and suit
have vest effects. This important part
Of the costume Is shown In velvet,
cloth. embroidered satin or figured
cretonne. 1t Is buttoned under buttons
and can be fashioned Of straight
pieces or crossed portions. Tho whole
length Of the vest can be shown II
the jacket is the cutaway type. II
1t is crossed and fastened. the vest
is seen below the waist line.
There are patch pockets at tho hips
Of many directoire coats. Sleeves are
usually long, with rufFles Of lace at
the lower edge or running up the
outer seam Tlrned-back cuffs are also
The skirt OF the directoire gown
shows Increased fullness obtained by
either panniers, draperies or pleats laid
nat and pressed. SO that the silhouette
Is not daringly modified.
Directoire styles will insure beauty
in dress that will be unusually general
this fall and winter. The grace. tho
variety and the opportunity for using
short lengths are too good to be for
gotten in the interesting song OF the
styles. Let the interesting chapter OF
French history be opened again when
you plan your new clothes.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
The Length of the Coat

The most favored style y buseoosd
over slightly on tho left kde. and has
the Robespierrs collar and rsvsTo -
arranged that they can b 0psnsd up
when the weather permits. 6orns are
made with perfectly straight-cut backs
and others have o slight fnllness In ~
the belt and q decided daes on the
side seams.
Nearly all have slightly rounded Or
pointed cornsrs and all show ths no0l-
fed outaway effect The Robespierrs
collar, with vest Of some contrasting
material, IL very popular. and the
sleeves are mostly OF the sst-an va
rtety, made with . medium large aEn-
hole % that they oan saAiy b sNpps4
on or or.
veIvet-bound buttonholes and ArUo
ornamental buttons trim the ~
models.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
PARIS, Aug. "a.
WHETHER one Is interested In the
" practical styles for shopping or

WHETHER one is interested In the
wv practical styles for shopping or
" for business. tho delightfully."-
hzy" styles Of the negligee or the won-
derfui ideas for afternoon and evening,
the penchant for the new and the beau
dful Will be satisfied, for makers today
are OVERRIDING themselves in giving ar
tistic expression to revived or original
modes.
Drecoll Is showing a frock for after
noon made Of soft black taffeta- The
entire skirt Is Of one-inch knife pleats,
which are stitched in at tho bottom.
giving q bouffant, pannier effect.
Beer shows a seal brown model in
boucls cloth that is shirred at the back
beneath q yoke effect on tho skirt. Full
ness there Is. yet a slender, attractive
effect Is retained.
Jority Of suits, It Is q natural result Of
the prominence OF the directoire and
Evolutionary modes. These vests can
be the smallest suggestions. showing at
the top Of suit They can be straight
and long. forming the front of jackrs
that are sharply cuta way in type, or
they can just peep out from the under
Ene OF Jackets. So many notifications
Of the waIstcoat idea are exploited that
the possibilities seem unlimited.
Hats are showing the trimming high
and generally at the front.
Large buttonholes and buttons are
used. sometimes for fastening. oftener
One-sided effects are the noticeable
feature of fall fashions. The de-
signer 10 no longer hampered by the
Evening star., 1912-09-01
FOR COLLEGE GIRLS

striped silk. A blue belt is worn with
this blouse.
Soft gray French flannel IS used for
tho next offer. that suggests a mill
tary style In Its buttons and its trim
ming OF yellow cloth and black satin.
The double collar has black underneath.
The blouse shows a vest OF pale cham
ois-colorsd cloth. Buttons arc Of brass.
with gray cord for the loops. and tho
stitching 10 in old-goid coarse silk.
which gives . very new touch This In
dark blue or hunters green would be
stunning.
Last II . crepe do chino model tucked
1n half-inch tacks, with q broad box
pleat Of horizontal tucks. the black-and-
white buttons between each group. A
collar OF hemstitched sheer linen Is
used with Q black satin tie.
Just q word about the hats. They
roll from the face. are still large IN
the crown and show that the trimming
has moved toward the front. White
felt Is good: white MORE. faced with
dark blue or black velvet Is excellent
Evening star., 1912-09-01
Fur Coats

"HE long separate coat Of fur for
late fall and winter viii be the
Il 62-inch type or longer.
Side fastenings. deep collars and
revers and deep cuffs will be evident
The use of contrasting fur - exempli-
fed in nearly every model shown by
well-known furriers in Paris. and the
joining Of the fur is made so as to give
q striped effect. This Is very attract
i've in moleskin.
Chinchilla squirrel is Paris novelty
that Is being used for trimming eealskin
coats and making fur sets.
The cutaway line characterizes tho
lower edge OF long coats: A pannier
hint is given by a curved, deep hem
that shows fur in different direction
Innings are just as beautiful as ever.
some Of the coats being lined with soft
velour to make their warmth doubly
assured. Brocades are in vogue and
are Of plain colors. Heavy plain satins
are practical and rich in the dark
blues. greens and Colds.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
A Peep Behind the Curtain

very soft. thin material. including tns
chifeons and nets. have the drapery laio
on IN full pleats. or with rows OF snir-
ring At the waist line.
There is tendency to cling to the
high wasted garments. although tne
normal waist eeems TO be coming into
it's own again.
The directoire coat 10 varied in many
ways. Some show the high waist line.
others are cut away sharply. and others
have q very broad back. semihtting
and ending In q deep curved line.
In connection with tho coats. tho
Robespierre collar is very marked
feature. Changsable revsrs that can b
worn either opened or unbuttoned on
tho shoulder Is another innovseion.
The diEectoire and early Victorian
ages are mingled in strange. Though
curfousiy beautiful. combinations.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
USEFUL BLOUSES

This model was developed IN crepe Dc
chine, which washes. Any silk. how
ever. will be practical for these lines
Sheer white batists Is trimmed with
yalenciennes lace on its collar ana dou-
BILE tabot that falls in soft folds on each
side of the lace band Tucks are grouped
in vertical lines on bodice and sleeves.
cuffs have tho frill Of lace that 10 80
generally used on the fall ana winter
models. Crystal buttons are on the
front band. and tho tie Il Of bright blue
tafSeta.
Natural-colored pongee II always .
favorits with the college girl Makers
have realised this. and have offered In
the many little shops in the Rue dc In
Paix unusual designs. The simple style
IL convincing in the model, for its charm
depends on tho perfect at and the
touch Of striped trimming in the bands
The collar and bishop jabot have blue
and-white striped silk for their hems.
F,ullness Is shown IN the sleeves above
the straight cuffs. with inset bands OF
Evening star., 1912-09-01
Seen at the Races

NUMEROUS cream-tinted lace and
M charmeuse gowns were seen In
- the exclusive Enclosures at the
Paris races. One OF plisse taffeta had
two-tiered overdress OF Grecian lace.
Touches Of color were introduced BY
means Of lines Of pink ribbon across
the corsage and q quaint sash Of natter
blue satin.
Black-and-white gowns and hats were
conspicuously to the front, and among
the taffeta gowns one Of wedgwood blue
had an underdress of white crepe dc
chine trimmed with beautiful yellow
lace.
With It was worn a large picturesque
hat Of black. having blue-and-white
ostrich tips curling around and almost
covering the crown.
Plume-tTimmed hats were everywhere
70 be seen: They will undoub ubtedly lead
in the exclusive fashions of the coming
season; but 1t Is noticeable fact that
the once-popular willow plume has
given place to the full natural feath-
ers dyed in two contrasting tones.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Of white crepe de chine. It - finely
tucked half way down to the waist belt:
Collar and cuffs and revers are made o.
mechlin, point do veniso or Cluny lAcA
Gowns Of all lace are much favored.
They may be simple or elaborate, ouS
the lace itself must be rich ana exr
pensive.
There are many cotton materials TINS
year which II is impossible to distinguish
from silk. In narrow strips with spots or
silk foulards-