davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-18

Rev. K $, Withrow, pastor of
the Baptist church at Santa Rita, is
the guest of Rev O. 7. Finch and
will coduct the mid.week prayer.
meeting "Wednesday evening.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-18

w. Il. Bordman has returned from
Colorado Springs.
Charles Ament has left for Globe,
Ariz. He will probably 20 thence
TO Miami.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-18
Wanted Furs.

/ want to buy all kinds of prime furs.
such rs mountain lions, bears, wolves
coyotes. lynx, cats, foxes and skunks
Willpay marketprice. j, Il. Mcdonald
t"Nidermist, Gl2 Silver avenue, one
half block horth of courthouse. If
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-18

Lu3I-Pair brown knit gloves
between Post Office and High school
Return to Graphic. 262-2.ls.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-27
2irfouiIia ilmoitufiia.

airfonmenoia ~pioetddn S~eabisia,
g.. Dat. iofa iunnuntaina puoroin
clio 3 iItapdimdud ia Flo 8 Id.
aesfimiiffona ia muina arfiiltot-
ma eri iImoitufIen mufann.
SerrapiueSid raamatunIeIitps iofa
tiistaisilto Flo 8.
ppbdfouIua pibetddn Seabisfd a.
lunnouani Iuununtaina Flo l ip. ia
GerrapiaesIa iofa toinen iunnuntat
flo 3 ipp.
Geurafuntien ompeIuieuran f6fo'
ufiet opat iofa toinen torStai per'
beisid Flo 8 Id.
9aIe's5a, Wbitetpoobisia, Hon'
~bairisIa nm. eri ilmoitufien nut
taan.
9uIfaa, fuuIfaa ia fdtfefdd!
8. 6aafana,
feurafunnan paStori.
GA prospect ap. 2eab, @. Dat.
g.. .. Dor 52S.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-27
Calumetin Neutrality-suspicious.

Calumetin Kansallisseurakunnan
rippikoulu
alkaa huhtikuun 81 p. kirkon haa-
LISA klo 10 ap. Opetusvalineina
kaytetaan Biblian Historiaa, Kate
kismusta, ia opetus on puhtaasti
Luteerilainen. Semmoiset lapset,
iotka koulunkaynnin tai mum Walt.
tamatt0man esteem vuoksi Ell vol
kayda paivalla, min Mile pidetaan
iltakoulua. Kaikki kouluun pyrki-
jat ovat tervetulleita, jotka siihen
mSarin omaavat lukutaitoa jota
rippikoulun kaynti vaatii, eta
saamme koulun tarkoitustaan vas
taavaksi. Paast0 tapahtuu toukok.
p.
Covingtonin rippikoulun paat0s
pidetaan Neutrality-suspicious. kir.
kossa toukok. II p, Sc on Hellun.
tai pSivana.
j. K. Liljeroos,
8O4 Elm St. Calumet, Mich,
Telefooni 622-W.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-27
SumalanpalpelufIio bubtifnulo:

SumalanpalnelufIio bubtifnmao:
8 o SoImes Gitpsid BIB. 9iuin to'
IosIa Flo 8 i'll. 6 y. firfosIa Flo 10
ap. rippi ia $. ebt. ia nuoriIoieuron
obielmatofpus elo $50 ip Gbas
Waiionin talosfa, iamaua on mrs
ia mr. MatIonin 25:s mibfimdpGt
pdiubIa iefa iltaieurot 5. SIIonin
talosia flo 8 in.
IL p. 2ebtildrneld Flo 2 80 ip. ia
nuoriioieuran pbieImafofous Flo 8
id. 13 p. Flo 10 up rippi ia s eb'.
ID p. %. 9. Wtiuisfd Flo 3 ip. IA
p. Oopeliufien t. Flo 2 ip. 10 b..
Heb Gpua Siaf Haumon toloeIa Flo
10 ap. ia losten foulu flo 2 ip. 20
p. Heb Gpua flo 10 ap. ia Yobooc'
tisIa Flo $50 ip. iosla mpDs pods
tetddn iltoieuroista ia laSten fors
Iusta; rippifoulu aIfaa 81 y. Flo 10
ap pabboctin firfosIa.
% y MenobsasIa Flo 8 III. 26 p.
Wenobsosia Flo 10 op. 26 y Quit
idrmeud Flo s III. 81 y SufiidrpeQd
fIo 10 ap. q p Sneamanisia Flo 3
ip. rippi ia $ ebi.
S~outofuula pibdn rippifouIuo Iem'
raomisI ia p~aifoisia: 2 ia 3 p. Srep
Goslesid, RIPPLE ia s ebt. Iasfetaan
4 y.
6-1O y. 81 9 W%tiuiisId, RIPPLE ia
s ebt l~asfetaon IL p.
14-17 p pabbocfisia, RIPPLE ia
8 ebt lasfetaan IL p.
1874 p UtenabsaSIa, RIPPLE ia
8 ebt lasfetaon % pnd
so. Mnttonen,
Nem Dorf WiIs, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-27

iantaina on pbteinen municipalities
IuS 8. ebtooqiien %fansIa Mapnar.
bisTa, Mlas. Flo 1880 i'll. ia lauman'
taina Flo 2 ip. bartausfofous.
Amen Iunnuntain ebeliiend Iau'
antaiiItana Sitcbbursisia, Ito 1880
ia iunnuntaina s.. ebtoouinen
Flo 10 up. ia bartausfofouffia Flo
3 ip. ia Flo z i'll.
Amen fun. idlf. maanantaina
Srppsia, u. $. Flo 1880 id. ia tits.
taina Flo 10 op.
Amen Jun. idle. tiistaina Marlbo.
rosIa %. 8. tIo 1880 i'll. feSfimiif.
fona Flo 10 op.
Amen Jun. idlf. fesfipiiffona SiS.
miliamisia u. 8. Flo 1880 id.
Amen Jun. idlf. torstaina Sitdburs
sisia Flo 1880 Id.
Ssobn Suusfonen
172 Ban Noftranb ape.
SerIep Gitp, %. s.
SeIef. 1920 20. 9ersen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-27
Ilmoitus.

Apostolis Luterialaisen seurakun-
nan rippikouln alkaa ensi huhtikuun
z paiva 1918 Marengo taunissa,
Wis. seurakunnan seurahuoneella
Minersvillessa. Ehtoolliselle laske.
taan saman kuun 20 paiva. Kou-
luun tulevilla tulee ola mukana
Katekismus, Biplian historic ia
Wirsikiria, joka taten tiedoksi an.
netaan lahella ia kaukana oleville,
Koulun pitaia ia seurakunnan
palveliia
5. A. Hurula.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-27
Soorna i~pnorot.

linen funnuntai fuusia Serfep ST
ipsfd rippi ia 8. ebtooninen.flo B
tp. nuoriioieuran obielmafofous flo
Z I'd. Samoin 2:na ia 3:na Jun
nuntaina oIfaa pbteinen iumaldn'
~paltpeIus Seriep Sttpn firfosia fIo
5 ip. ia nuoriioieuran obielmafofo'
US Flo z III.
Eorstoifin firfonmenot Flo 8 III.
perbe iItoieuroista iImoiteiaan Err
fosIa.
2asten ppbdtouIu firfosia Flo 3
ip.
Amen iunmntoin ebeIiiend per
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-27
&irfoaifia ilmoitutii !.

SumolanpalueIufIet pmat idriestet
tdmdt fenraamasti:
Wtarquettesia 2;nen, 4:idS la 5:bes
iunn: tuusia tlo 10 up. ia 3:15 ip., il
fa torstaif Flo 15i p. paiiIi 3:nen iunn.
eoeuiiend t~orstaina. iouoin oIen mao
n%antaina SpriepsIa, tiistaino Oiron,
feStiniiffona WtuniIinsisid ia tors.
tatna la periantaina Iopimufien mn.
taan.
3;mas Iunn: GbatbamisIa Flo 10
ap. Ia Flo 2'Ita ip.
Sofa toiien fuun 1 Tunn. Stam.
bou9isIa iafIaI. 2utb. firfosIa Flo
2 ip.
ppbdfouIu Warqueiten firfon ias
ltsla iota iunnuntai Flo / ip.
Mattoiaani toimin faiffia papiais
fla tebtdmid.
=. s.. Seimonen,
200 u. 4 It. Marquette, WtidJ.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-27
&mmlutms.

Gbotbamin Gp. Sub. 2anIauis'
Ieurafunnan mnofinelidnnes fofouS
pioetddn firtosTa bubtifuun 6 p:nG
1918 Flo 2 pdimdnd, iobor futIu'
toau foiffio ieurofunnon idlenid
fesfusteIemaon ia pddt
tdmddn feurofuntaa fosfenista O.
fioista.
NiiIo Wdnsfd, :. 2uoma,
eIimieS. firiurt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-27
CaIumetin Neutrality-suspicious.

pyhakoulun opettajain kokouksessa
taman kuun 16 p. ~paatettiin parma
toimeen lapsille kevatiuhla huhtik.
20 p. Sentahden kehoitamme van
hempia pitamaan huolta siita, eta
lapset kayvat saannollisesti koulus-
sa, eta voimme heita harjoittaa
ohjelmaa varten, ionka lapset ynna
op~ettajain kanssa tulevat suoritta-
maan.
Lahettakaa sis lapsenne Kansal-
lisseurakunnan pyhakouluun jotta
voivat myos paasta osalliseksi iuh-
laan.
Opettajat.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-27
parlemin Gm. Sut. ieurafunta ytem,
Oortisfa:

Qarlemin @m. Eut. Ieuratunta ytem,
Y~orfisfa:
SumalanpaltpeIufIia pibetddn ios
taiIena iunnuntaina felo 4 /. b. eir'
fosfa ~ 6. 129:tb Ctr. Nep Oorf
Gitp.
9erran p. ebtoouista mietetddn ios
Ca fuufauoen toiIena iunnuntaino.
&aamatunieIitps pibetddn iofa tot.
men torstai Flo 8 ip. Nuoriiopbbis.
tDfIen baaliUa pii9rim firfon buo.
n~enstosia Mabiion ape:n ia 121
tabun fuImasia Nem Dorfisia.
SmpeIuieura fofoontuu iofaiIenn
torsiaina Flo 6 ip. NuoriIopbbistpf.
len baaliua.
ppbdfoulu pibetddn iofaiIena fun.
niintaina Flo 2 ip. NuoriIopb. baa.
lila,
2aIe Wtdttnen,
merimiespastori.
NIunto: 3S9 Clinton Street (union
ia clinton Streetin fulmasIa)
9roafIpn. 81. ..
EeIef. sol 6amiIton.
Suomaloinen observation-disclosures
ia 2ufniali
Al 9leIion itr. SiwerpooI.
2ufu5aIi amoinna: 10 ap.-9 ip.;
lauantaiIin 60.
9ebtid on erioTistu iSuomea ia as
meriisaa, aifatausfiripia, fumaIeb.
I'D b. m.
2iriotuspaperit, firiefupret y. m.
firioitustarpeet omat tpapaasti foif.
Glen fdptettdnpind. postifortteia ia
merffeid Taa oStaa.
Raboia talIetetaan ia ldbetetdan.
Gbunifinta on roibtaa rahania
.dbetpfIesid.
2ofauffid: Sunnuntaiin Flo z ip.
Eiistaiiin Flo h8 Up. Wtuina pdifpind
eri il%moitufien mufaan.
Raiffi alma te%rmetuIeita!
Enltaa fuin fotiinne!
GlieI SiDblom,
paStori.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-27
Koetelkaa Kaikkea ia Pitakaa Mika
Hyva On.

Lukematon joukko kanssaihmi-
STA on ottanut meilta kursseja eng
lanninkielessa kirievaihdon kautta.
Suurin osa heista on alkanut kurs-
sin taydella luottamuksella. Toiset
ovat alkaneet kurssin koetteeksi.
Viimeksimainitut alma plan ovat
alkaneet ottamaan asian vakavalta
kannalta ia seurauksena on ollut
nellie mita loistavin kiitoskirie .Tu-
hannet kiitoskirjeet, iotka nellie
jatkuvasti saapuvat ovat suorimpa-
ma todisteena siita, eta monipuoli-
sesti sovellettu englanninkielen ope-
tuksemme on taydellisesti tyydytta-
nyt oppilaidemme oppimishalua ia
eta oppilaamme ovat suuresti hui
vitetut opetuksestamme.
Jos te cite sattuisi tietamaan tel
dan tuttavienne joukossa ketaan,
ioka olisi meidan oppilaamme, min
saadaksenne selostukset kursseis-
famine, kirjoittakaa suoraan nellie
osoitteella:
National School of Correspondence,
P. o. Box 107. Chicago, Illinois.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-27
RippitouIu ilmpitus!

Sos Sumala iuopi, min alotan
rippitoulun oiunnolani Marquettes'
ia emf bubtifmiin % p. Flo 10 ap.
ia e%beSpddiD Lind 9eluntai paipd'
nd toufof. IL p.
Suomao!
Gbatbomin ieutmniua oiupat iaa
pufaa alma 3:nen 5unn. eoeuiiend
torstaina e. &aliiene.
5. 8. 9eimonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-27
Jumalanpalveluksia maaliskuulls

Jumalanpalveluksia maaliskuulla
ia huhtikuulla.
30 p. Elyssa klo 10 aam. Sou
danissa klo 8 i'll.
p. huhtik. Elyssa klo 10 aam,
ia KS i'll. Wintonissa klo 3 paivalla,
10 p. Pikessa klo 10 aam. Pey'
lassa klo 3 psivalla ia Soudanissa
klo 8 i'll.
]. Hirvi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14

very much in keeping with the trend OF
STYLES just now, since they make up more
or less picturesQuely. They do, however,
demand the introduction Of a plain ma
terial to bring them up to standard or
else wide bands of lace OF rather solid
design.
In many instances hand-embroidered
flower motifs are worked on or appliaued
to the solid-toned rough surfaced wash
fabrics. The frock here Sketched shows
a most pleasing development Of this idea.
1t is made Of ratine in q mixture OF shell
pink and white, giving the effect Of a
very delicate shade of pink The single
rose motifs are worked in deep rose
colored washable floss, with foliage done
in green. They must be rather heavily
padded and stand out in bold relief
The blouse has elbow length kimonO
sleeves, and fronts that cross each other,
leaving a space at the neck to be filed
in with shirred yoke of net. There is
a round collar of self-material and rose
worked below each shoulder on the out
side of the arm.
The roses run around the tunic skirt
near the knees. They must not be set
close together or the effect will be lost.
The tunic runs longer in back than in
front, and has to be mounted to the waist
back to allow sufficient material for the
draping.
The sash on this dress is a novel fea-
ture It consist of an ordinary girdle
part crushed about the waist and two
long separate streamers. each finished
with Haunting bow at either end. These
are attached to the girdle In back below
hip line running in diagonally opposite
directions, and end below the draping of
the tunic, partly serving to hold it in
place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14
PRACTICAL LESSONS FOR
THE HOME DRESSMAKER

the prices quoted, and in case a more
expensive feather is desired the foun-
dalton Is still fine enough to serve as a
background.
There are four pieces to the pattern
the crown, the band, trimming piece
and lap. Four laps should be cut. SO
that two may be used for the facing.
To cut, place the crown with edge
on a lengthwise fold: the band and
trimming piece should be placed on
crosswise fold. otherwise they will
be difficult to handle in the making.
being apt to pull or pucker. Put the
lap on a line with large 20" perfora-
tions on a lengthwise thread Of ma
teria1.
Before attempting to put the parts
together the crown should be plated.
placing 1T" on corresponding small
co. perforations; now tack in place.
While the stitches are made secure.
they do not want to be too tight, be-
cause this will spoil the effect Of the
material and give it an amateurish
appearance.
The front of the crown is indicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14
A DAILY HINT TO
WORKING GIRLS
SYSTEM.

Every successful business is run sys-
tematically. For there il no hit or miss.
hope-it-will- turn -out-all-right way that
will work out safely, and the business
man doesn't take useless chances. On
the contrary, he is usually fixing things
to find a better and a still better sys-
tenn to go by. In fact, some men make
a mighty good job of just going around
with suggestions as to how to improve
systems already in use, planning out
ways and means the business man hasn't
time to figure out for himself. but which
he IL willing to pay for as good value.
IL system works so well in business
generally. why wouldn't it be quite as
good for US individually? If each or you
girls would study how to systematic
not only your work, but your leisure
time, you would get heap sight more
out Of life than can be gotten from let
ting things run along any old way.
Most Of us are occupied the greater
part Of the day In holding down our jobs.
We usually get our work pretty well
systematized, because we have to. There
are rules we have to follow, there are
certain things to be done at certain
times. and there Is some one round to
keep US up to the mark.
But when we come to the rest or life,
we seem to think that 1t isn't worth
planning. We never think Of getting
any system into that. Yet nothing bet
ter than life Is likely to come our way.
and we ought to try to get all there Is
In II for US.
Life il Q job, too. There are things
that must be done, and there Is best
time to do them. Plan to do them at
that time. Then there Is health to be con-
sidered. Get system into your daily exist
ence, 80 that your body doesn't have to
get along anyhow. without regular exer-
else or regular meals. 1t takes system
to keep yourself looking young-and we
all want to do that!-to keep your mind
cultivated, to keep your muscles in good
condition, TO keep happy.
BY JESSIE ROBERTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14
CONSTRUCTION GUIDE

by a large single 20" perforation and
this should be marked lightly with 3
pencil or stitched with an 'X'' in black
thread so that the home milliner will
be sure to place the feather in the
right spot.
Close front seam Of band indicated
edge OF crown, notches and center
backs even. Face lap and sew to
band as notched. Adjust trimming
piece on band as illustrated, center
fronts even.
While the feather is placed at the
front, the hat Is just as effective with
the trimming worn at the back.
If the crown is preferred turned
downward instead Of upward, then the
style Of decoration should be changed,
rOsettes OF ribbon or sprays Of fiat
flowers being used instead Of . stand
ing ornament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14

This is season of dainty blouses
and dainty hats. 1t is also a season
OF blue and pink combinations. and II
the right shades are selected there is
nothing prettisr.
Little toques for summer gowns
made OF diaphanous materials are very
smart if carried out in pink and blue,
blue and lavender, pink and gray or
any of the~very delicate tones. There
Is no less demand for the oriental
combinations. but for afternoon and
evening there is something cooler
about the light shades, therefore they
are more frequently ordered.
For summer frocks this<model makes
a chic accompaniment. Lace and chif-
fon are used in It's development. The
outermost fold Is of fine white thread
lace Cor net may be substituted). under
which Is a layer of blue chiffon over
very thin pink silk Owing to the thin
ness of all fabrics used, 1T is possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14
AMERICAN FASHIONS.


In colored materials this season IA
voritism Is shown to the loosely woven
meshes and to those in which there Is a
mixture Of tone, as, for instance, gray
woven over black Or white. cadet blue
over certain light shades of green and
cream with almost any color desired.
Then a yard or two Of solid color ma
tertal is included in the pattern. or few
yards Of embroidery embodying the color
OF the underweave. There are number
of fabrics Of this nature that have come
out since the season opened, many Of
them possessed OF peculiar color tint,
in addition to distinction Of weave.
Probably no previous season has offered
such an extended range Of cOlors in cot
tons. or OF cotton materials.
F1owered and figured materials are very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14
Hens of Stripes and PIaids.

The innovation in upturned hens on
the outside Of the skirt has given the
colorists another chance to put in a
dash of tone that will contrast with
the rest Of the skirt. AS Roman stripes
and Scotch plaids continue to reap
near. on the best Of the new clothes, 1t
Is only natural that they should find
an abiding place at the bottom Of the
skirt or at the edge Of one of those
wired tunics that are made Of all kinds
of thin material
There is q dark blue coat suit Of ga
bardine which has a two-inch hem Of
red, white and blue plaid bound with a
black velvet ribbon at the top; the coat
does not have a collar Of the plaid
which Is the first thing one thinks Of
it's having. but the Scotch silk shows
up as envelope flaps to the three
pockets. which are edged with a black
velvet ribbon and fastened over a black
velvet button.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14

Now, what's the use, pray tell me this,
When all is said and done;
Thousand things and one TO learn
And then forget the one?
For when that one alone you need
And nothing else will do
What good are all the thousand, then:
! do not see-do you?
Forgetting leads TO more trouble than
almost anything under the sun. Peter
Rabbit knew this. or course he knew
1t. Peter had had many a narrow es-
cape just from forgetting something. He
might just as well not learn a thing as
to learn it and then forget it. But Peter
is such a happy go-lucky little fellow
that he is very apt to forget and forget
ting leads him into all kinds of. Difficult
ties, just as it does most folks.
Now Peter had learned when he was a
very little fellow that when he went out
at night he must watch out quite as
sharply for Hooty the Owl as for either
Granny or Reddy Fox, and usually he
did. But the night he started to make a
journey to the Old Pasture his mind was
SO full Of Old Man Coyote and Granny
and Reddy Fox that he wholly forgot
HoOty the Owl. So as he scampered
across the Green Meadows, Hpperty, lip
perty, lipperty, lip, as fast as he could
and his wobbly nose all watching out
for danger on the ground. Not once did
he think that there might be danger
from the sky above him.
1t was a moonlight night. and Peter
was sharp enough to keep in the shad-
ows whenever he could. He could scam
per as fast as ne knew how from one
shadow to another and then sit down in
the black part of each shadow to get his
breath and to look and listen and SO
make sure that no one was following
him.
The nearer he got to the Old Pasture
the safer he felt from Old Man Coyote
and Granny and Reddy Fox. When he
scampered across the patches of moon
shine his heart didn't come up in his
mouth the way it had at first. He grew
holder and holder. Once or twice he
stopped for a mouthful of sweet clover.
He was tired, for he had come a long
way, but he was almost TO the Old Pas
ture now, and it looked very dark and
safe, for it was covered with bushes and
brambles.
.'Plenty Of hiding places there" thought
Peter 1T really looks as safe as the
dear old briar patch. No one will ever
think to look for me way OF here"
Just then he spied patch of sweet
clover out in the moonlight. His mouth
began to water I'll just fill my stom-
ach before / go into the Old Pasture, for
there may not be any clover there" said
Peter.
"You'd better be careful. Peter Rabbit"
said a wee warning voice inside him.
..Poohv' said Peter. There's nothing
to be afraid Of way up .here"'
A shadow drifted across the sweet
clover match. Peter saw it. THAT must
be made by a cloud crossing the moon."
said Peter, and he was so sure Of it that
he didn't even look up to see. but boldly
hoped out to fill his stomach. Just as
he reached the patch of clover the
shadow drifted over 1t again. Then all
In a nash q terrible thought entered
peters head He didn't stop TO look m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14
For Tired Feet.

When the feet are very tired, remove
the shoes and stockings, wash the feet,
and stretch, face down. on a bed In e.
room with an open window or two. The
air, coming in contact with the barred
soIes Of the feet. will rest and refresh
the nerves Of the foot soles, said to be
the most sensitive in the body. And
the muscles. because Of the change of
position, will become rested and re-
Taxed.
Sea salt dissolved in hot water makes
a restful bath for swollen and tired
feet The feet should be plunged into
really hot salt water and kept there
for FIVE minutes. They should then be
matted with bit of cotton, soaked in
alcohol and then rested. uncovered in
the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14
FASHIONS AND FADS.

Evening cloaks are extremely rich.
Moire bathing suits have become
popular.
Most gowns OF white have a touch
of color.
The frock Of ratine is having undis-
Tulle and net are having an unprec-
edented vogue.
Skirt draperies are fastened with
square buckles Of jet
There are various models of the half
length coat shown
Nearly all the handsome evening
dresses have court trains.
Separate blouses of net and tulle are
fayored above all others.
The long. loose sake gloves are ex-
tremely smart for day wear
Large buttons of the fabric are to be
most used for trimming
When choosing a sash be sure to select
a style which will improve the wearer' 8
figure.
Buckles are to be popular in the same
coiors anu eHects as the braids or band
ingS used
popular trimming for the girdle OF the
afternoon or evening gown Is the chou
Of tulle.
Douoie Jaoots Of lace adorn the backs
OF many gowns in place Of the sash Of
silk or satin. $40 SA -
Coinrs are appearing in new DESIGNS.
having original touches, which make
them irresistible 'A0A0
Ewening slippers have their heels tewea
adOrn the instep.
FTocks OF printed muslin have Jackets
OF taneta, Chiffon. silk crepe. creme de
chine or MORE. 0po 20
No vacation outfit is complete without
wrap; A simple pretty wran is Of
old gold brocaded crepe de chine
trIpe The with aati black satin and black
The waist. eAoS S0ao"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14

to catch the whole color scheme, and
the effect 10 really 'Frenchy."
A fancy feather, an aigrette. a spray
Of flowers or any other decoration may
be used for the toque. The band is
composed of heavy linen lace In ecru
or butter color.
It requires one-quarter yard each Of
chiffon. silk and lace, at least twenty
seven inches wide to make this toque.
When completed it Is q duplicate Of
models that are exhibited in smart es-
at prohibitive prices. yet
its cost may easily be kept within 50.
The silk at 81 per yard. ..... .25
The net or lace at 81 yard. -25
Chiffon at 81 yard. 49,. 1890. 20
y lace for banding at 81 yd.. .38
Feather fancy. ............... 1.50
$2.63
Very good materials may be had for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14

He suddenly sprang sideways, and even
as he did so sharp claws tore his coat
and hurt him dreadfully. He twisted and
lodged and jumped and turned this way
and that way and all the time the