davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

gist will put 1t up In capsules fresh from
ones own choice OF brands, SO that the
pure oil is assured.
Sweet cream is an excellent cold cream,
and sour milk is as good whitener for
face and arms any one could wish.
Lave the skin in II. allowing il to dry on,
then wash with clear, warm water. A
piece of cucumber rubbed over the skin
will remove tan. and q face wash in but
termilk or In sour milk, into which has
been grated a teaspoonfui of horseradish
to a cup of milk, will eradicate both tan
and freckles. 4 scalded mot bo.led) milk
bath will often cure obstinate skin affec-
TONS The milk should be allowed to dry
on.
Beet juice will be found perfect
rouge. An equally perfect face powder Is
made of six raw carrots scraped fine with
half a beet root. and after three ounces
of powdered cornstarch have been added
exposed to the sun till bone dry. After
adding forty grains OF powdered bergamot
it is sifted and boxed for use.
The value OF lemons in toilet use cannot
be overestimated. They will remove most
A paste made OF magRe-
STA and lemon juice smeared on the face
at night once a week will keep the skin
smooth and white A teaspoonful OF lem
on Juice with tablespoonful of soda in
glass of hot or warm water. drunk MORN
ings before breakfast. will keep the sys-
tenn I'm order and the complexion clear.
The most effective corn cure Is found in
binding a slice OF lemon on the AFFLICTED
part over night until the corn disap-
pears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Fort Monroe.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
FORT MONROE. Va, October %, 1913.
The Army and Navy met In close and
exciting bowling match Wednesday even
ing, when nearly as much enthusiasm and
interest was aroused as will probably be
manifested at the Army and Navy foot
ball game next month. The army. repre-
scented by Capt Wilbur, Lieuts. Rowe.
Reynolds Farnsworth and Mr.. Jackson,
winning two out Of the three games, by
a total of twelve pins. Ensgns Badger.
Grow, Fort and Nickinson of the u. s. s.
Utah and Ensign Nerthcroft Of the Z. s.
8. Delaware represented the navy.
Rear Admiral Cameron Meg. Winslow
returned Wednesday from a few days
visit to his home in Newport, accompa-
MED by Mrs. WinslOw and their son and
daughter. who will spend the remainder
of October at the Chamberlin. Rear Ad-
Admiral o. ]. Boush. Mrs. Boush, Miss
Boush. Capt. c. H. Harlow, Mrs. Harlow,
Admiral Beatty, Commander and Mrs. c.
F. Hughes, Commander and Mrs. M. e.
Reed, Mrs. Roy Smith Of Washington.
Rear Admiral Yates Stirling, Mrs. Stir
ling, Miss Elizabeth Stirling, Mrs. Rufus
King. Mrs. William NJ Small Of Balti-
more, DR.. and Mr.. w. c. Braisted Mrs.
Z. p. Wilbur Of Philadelphia, Capt. and
Mrs. Hugh Rodman. Mrs. w. r. Van
Auken are spending the week here pre-
vious to the sailing of the battleships on
the Mediterranean cruise.
Lieut.. Lawrence McNair, U. s. N, gave
q dinner Wednesday aboard the U. S. S.
New Jersey for Lieut.. Guy A. Mix and
Mrs. Mix, Lieut.. and Mrs. Lyon, Lieut..
David NJ. LIE Breton and Mrs. LIE Breton
Of Washington, Miss Katherine Barrett
and Miss Barbara Campbell OF Charles
Town, w. Va.
Mrs. John Magruder. Miss Magruder.
Mrs. Mason Gulick, Mrs. +. X. Hill, Mrs.
c. S. Williams and Mrs. D. T. Client are
recent arrivals at the Chamberlin from
WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Hot Springs.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
HOT SPRINGS. Va. October %, 1913.
Miss Gladys Ingalls, of Washington got
up Dutch treat" party this week, at
the Daniel Boone log cabin. where about
thirty young people went for dinner and
a dance in the open air. The crowd in
cluded Mr.. Henry de Sibour OF Washing
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. de Gersdorn.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pearce, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold F. MADDEN, Mrs. Frederick
Edey, Mrs. E. Islin, Mr.. and Mrs. D. P.
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Ste
vens, Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Hoppin,
jr; Miss Marian Fenno. Miss Constance
Robertson. Miss Kathryn Baldwin. and
Messrs. Jarvis Geer, Fred c. Watson.
George B. Hedges and Charles s. Imam
Mrs John J. Dun and Mrs. Seaton
Perry arrived this week from Washington
Mrs. Richard Reid Rogers. who is here
from Washington, chaperoned a riding
party of a dozen young people this week.
who took the twenty-mile ride over the
Lonesome trail. and stopped ut the cabin
for a late luncheon on the return trip.
In the party were Miss Elizabeth Rogers
of Washington. Miss Slater and Miss
Sullivan.
Mrs. Calderon Carlisle closed her cot
tage here this week and returned to
Washington for the winter, where her
daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Howe, preceded her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
White Sulphur Springs.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w Va.
October %, 1918
Count Bonde, charge daffaires of
Sweden, who is remaining at the New
Greenbrier through November, enter
tanned the largest shooting party of the
week The count took mountain buck
board of young people, chaperoned by
Mrs. McEwen Johnston, down to Noun
tain Home, where they were met by
another large party from the Meadows.
After an old Virginia supper of .'pone,"
spoon bread, waffies, fried chicken and
other dainties cooked by a real negro
nanny slave. the party started out at
Q o'clock, just as the moon was riding
over Hates mountain. They drove to
Catamount trail and then, after mile
walk up the trail, the hounds, in charge
of guides and negroes. we're thrown in.
Five minutes later the scent was taken,
and after an hours stiff climbing and
going through underbrush- an opossum
was freed. 1t was taken alive when the
tree fell, and is now being tattened at
Mountain Home i'll anticipation of a pos
sum-and- later supper in honor of the
count, who will be given a chance to test
the merits of the famous southern dish
Paul Portner arrived Tuesday by motor
with David Dunlop of Petersburg for
the fall season and viii be joined by
the Misses Anna and Hiidegarde Port
ner, who have returned from abroad.
Edwin P. Grosvenor. who arrived at
the New Greenhrier last week, will be
here until next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Bell spent the
week end here.
III. F. Alsop of Washington spent the
week end here with friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Atlantic City.
Special Correspondence,

| Special Correspondence Of The star.
| ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., October Is, 1918.
The fall season is on In earnest down
here by the sea. The past summer has
gone with the weakfish from the bays
and thoroughfares. and the thousands
upon thousands of bathers upon the sands
have given place to scores upon scores
Of riding horses, ponies and donkeys.
Equestrianism is the great outdoor
sport along the edge of the blue these
late October days, with golf on the main
land for deyotees of the followers of st.
Andrews.
But the throngs. though changed In
| complexion. are still tramping the broad
deck of the Wooden Way, and but for
the tinge of approaching winter In the
air the uninitiated might suspect the
crowds to be composed Of summarizes.
The whole surface Of ocean visible to
one pair Of human eyes was In turmoil
Tuesday morning after the gale Of Mon
day night. Far out. clear to the horizon
line, the great mountain-high pillows
rolled ominously UP and up. only to break
with tumbling. crashing roar And
higher pillows broke on the peacefui
sands of Absecon Island.
The entire visible surface of the sea
foam, and the ships seen bufreting the
| waves were visible only through fog
of spray.
+ Great breakers rolled magnifcently
against the ocean pier pilings. and broke
with continuous roar that was startling
to the unaccustomed Boardwalk visitor.
Senior Neptuno was but quoting from his
rage of the night before, but even his
spent fury was majestic. 1t is wonder
full scene In stormy weather, this old
Atlantic ocean.
Mr.. and Mrs William T. Neal are
Washington folk registered at Hotel Den
mis- during a prolonged sojourn by the
sea.
II. D. Harvey and s. C. Wilson are
Washingtonans at the shore for the
week end.
Mrs. J. C. Lambert of Washington is
spending the late autumn days at the
shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. McBude. Washing
ton felix, are spending an autumn fort
night at the seashore.
c. E. Bennethney of Washington is
spending the late October days at the
shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Clement are Wash
ington folk at the St Clare for the week
end
r. H. Rapp Joined the weekend con-
| tinsent from Washington during the
week.
| Capt. and Mrs. R. H. Davis are Wash
| ington folk at Hotel Dennis during an
autumn sOjourn by the sea.
| Miss Florence r. Howe, Miss Emma
NJ Buell., Miss Marie E. Castem and Miss
Annie E, Hellum, Washington maidenS.
are enjoying the delights of October at
| the shore.
Mr. and Mrs Lucian Jones are Wash
| ington folk at we'll known beach front
hotel.
Mrs Francis Dnerky of Washington is
| a guest at a shore hotel over the week
end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Alexandria.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, October IS, 1913.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Erwin Ludwig enter
tanned at family party Sunday at their
home on Braddock Heights. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Heishley
Of .Williamsport., Pa Mrs Harriet Heish-
ley Crate and Miss Crate OF New Colum-
bia. Pa: Mr.. Christian Heishley Of Cen
turia, Wis.,: Miss Bennings of Martins
Vile. Pa, and Mr. Jacob Heishley of
Washington. Judge and Mrs. John H.
Goolrick and Mrs. j. B. Chew of FreHer-
icksburg were the guests of friends In
town this week. Mrs James B. Martin
has returned from a visit to friends in
Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Whit
lock were the guests this week of their
daughter Mrs. j. 7. Embrey, and have
returned to their home at Elkwood Va.
Mrs. Broadus Stringfellow, Miss Frances
Stringfellow and Miss Martha Stringfel-
low have returned to their home in Gull
pepper after visit to Mrs. David Tomp-
kins. Miss Helen Netherland of Wash
ington Is the guest of Miss Coralie Green
away on North Columbus street Miss
Rose SissOn is the guest Of her sisters, the
Misses Rowena and Bette Sisson, in Gull
pepper. Miss Cora Duffey has returned
from visits to Miss Nav Simpson in Clar-
endon and friends In La Plata Md. Miss
Rebecca Kite and Miss Lola Ashton have
returned from a visit to Miss Louise Ash
ton in Ballston. Va Miss Sophie Tackett
has returned from visit to friends in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. George Bryan Pitts has returned
from visit to Mr.. Robert Jones in
Washington. Miss Christina Furnival
Of Rapidan, Va. who has been the
guest of Miss Anna Elizabeth Barley
on North Columbus street. left this
week to visit friends in Baltimore. Mrs
Solomon Kleinburg. Master Arthur
Kleinburg and Miss Rosie We'll of New
York are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict
We'll on South st. Asaph street. Miss
Irene Demory of Haymarket was the
guest of friends in town this week. Mr..
and Mrs John Rice Smith celebrated the
twenty-fifth anniversary of their we'd
ding with reception Friday evening at
their home in Del Ray. Mr.. and Mrs.
James William Gaines of Roanoke were
the guests this week of their brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Leopard
Harvey, on Prince street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew j. Scott and Mrs. Hoffman Of
Philadelphia are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Frank Carlin at Arcturus,
near Mount Vernon. Mr.. and Mrs w.
Hampton Yates and their two children
Richmond. Col Charles A. Dempsey, u:
S. A.. retired, was the guest this week OF
his brother and sister-&n-iaw. Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Mrs. Phineas J. Dempsey, on South Fair.

fax street.
Mrs. Francis James Davidson is the
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beverley Minis, in
New York. Prof. and Mrs. willoughby
Reade and their children have returned
to their home at the Episcopal High
schoeh after visiting Mrs, Reade's faith
Miss Gay Biackford OF Richmond is the
guest OF Prof. and Mrs. Reade. Miss
Morrison OF Westernport. Md, Is the
guest of Miss Mittie Klipsten on Prince
street Miss klipstein has just returned
from a visit to friends in Richmond. Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo Houck have returned
from a visit to their sons and daughters
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Montrose Houck
and Mr.. and Mrs. Courtenay Houck, In
New York. Miss Christina Kernper has
returned from a visit to friends in Col
lege Park, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Keys
Of Richmond were the weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Keys in
Rosemont. Mrs. Hugh Milton Caldwell
and her three daughters. Eleanor. Jane
and Anna. who have been visiting Mrs.
Eleanor 8. Washington Howard. on
Cameron street. left this week for their
home in Seattle, Wash. Miss George
French has returned from spending a
month in Phiiadelph!a. and was the
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs Richard Glib
son, in Rosemont. Mrs. Genevieve
Grimes has returned to- her home In Nor
folk. after a visit to her sister. Mrs.
Lacie Peyton Luckett, on South Patrick
street
Mrs. T. Norman Weaver has returned
to her home in Newport, r, l.. after a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs Charles D. Hubbard
in Rosemont. Mrs. Charles e. Dare has
returned from a visit TO relatives in Ball
umore. Miss Virginia Dare IL the guest
Of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thorn
as J. Wilson, in Rising Sun. Md. Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Benjamin and Miss
VERNE Benjamin OF Narboth. Pa. have
taken house In Rosemont, where they
will spend the winter. Mrs. Samuel Wal
lis has returned from visit to friends In
Richmond. Mrs John Morgan Johnson
entertained at tea Wednesday afternoon
at her home on Prince street In honor Of
her guest, Miss Betsy Page OF Fairfax.
and Miss Masters Of Bermuda. who Is the
house guest Of Mrs. Henry S. Wattles.
Miss Anne Kinney Bell of Staunton. Va,
is the guest of Judge and Mrs. Louis e.
Barley on North Columbus fsstreet Mrs.
Kate Waller Barrett and Miss Rose Mac
Donald have returned from visits to
friends in Richmond. Miss Rachel Kite
is the guest Of her cousin. Miss Virginia
Kite, at Somerset, Va Mr.. and Mrs.
Linwood. A. Walters have returned from
their wedding trip through the south.
Mrs. Thomas w. Robinson, Mrs. William
A. Smoot, Mrs. Albert Smoot, Mrs. Will
liam B. Smoot, Mrs. William ]. BOothe.
Mrs. William j. Morton and Mrs. Louis S.
Scott have returned from Richmond.
where they attended the state convention
of Colonial Danes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Ribbon Bow Somewhere.
NO matter what the maeeriaEof a gown,
~ if SHOULD be. trimmed with big bow

KIO matter what the maeeriaEof a. gown,
~ ii should be trimmed with big bow
somewhere. The bow may be made OF
silk. velvet or satin. or it may be of chit
fon or tulle, but it must be very large.
gown may have a bow on or about the
line of the girdie or to. catch skirt drap-
cries The favorite bow has two loops
and either long or short ends. The loops
are usually very wide. anywhere from
ten to fourteen inches and hang tioppily
from a large. loose center knot Some
times a bow is attached to the shoulders
in the back to cover the entire back of
the bodice. or bow is placed directly at
the front of the bodice to form the prin-
cipal decoration of a simple frock.
Tea gowns and negligeS are especially
attractive when trimmed with bows. They
may catch up a sleeve or side drapery
here and there In most charming way.
Bows are not only used extensively on
gowns, but are In great favor for trim
ming furs and other accessories. Neck
pieces have huge bows tackled on against
the side of the neck, and muffs are often
trimmed with them. For this purpose
handsome velvet or satin ribbons, which
match the furs in color. should be used.
Bows are used a great deal on neckwear
and hats. If smartly wired and we'll
posed on hats they are stylish and mex
penSive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
DAINTY BRASSIERES
ARE EASILY MADE

THE brassiere has long since graduated
! into what is considered by the well
dressed woman to be a necessary ac-
cessory to the corset, and has entirely
superseded the old-time corset cover.
Even the daintiest of them are very easy
to make. One made of fine cambria and
val lace, unboned. has a pretty touch af-
forded by silk loops which fasten the
garment in front, and removable ribbon
shoulder straps which are held in place
by a strap OF silk braid sewn at each side
Of the arm section.
Another which could easily be made at
home is constructed from a straight piece
of embroidery fitted to the figure at the
bottom of the front by tiny tucks. and at
each side by. a dart. The upper front
edge of the embroidery is slightly gath
cred to torchon lace, which is used as a
finish all around the brassiere Two
rows of the torchon joined togelAer form
the shoulder straps. There is no boning
in this brassiere, and it closes at the back
with hooks and eyes concealed by lace
trimming.
Very filmy brassieres are made of sheer
India lawn combined with lace and en-
hroidery. or all lace. An empire bras
siere may be made Of strips Of embroid-
cry and lace slightly caught up at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Brookland.

Thursday afternoon, October 49, at 2:45
o'clock, Miss Eva Marie Boucher of
Brookland and Mr.. Robert Boyd of Beck
ley, w. Va, were quietly married at the
parsonage of the Brookland NJ. E. Church,
1913 Lawrence street, by Rev. j. Paul
Wright, pastor of the church.
The bride wore becoming blue cloth
travelling suit with blue velvet hat, with
plumes to match. and was given in mar
r1age by her grandmother, Mrs. Rebecca
Scrivener.
Mrs. Robert Boucher. sister-in-law Of
the bride. attended as matron Of honor,
and Mr.. Robert Boucher was best man
for Mr.. Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs Boyd left on an early
evening train for Beckley, where they will
reside
The Church of Our Savior at Brook
land was decorated Wednesday evening
with palms and cut flowers for the
marriage service of Miss Lisler Ger
aldine Lambert. daughter of the late
4. Lambert, and Mr., Pendleton Nelson
Woodson Of Brookland. The ceremony
was performed by Rev w. J. D.
Thomas. rector of the church, and Mr..
Alexander Cruikshank OF Langdon.
D. c., presided at the organ. The vested
choir OF the church sang the nuptial
music, with Mrs. William Wall as solo
ist who rendered The Voice that
Sreathed Ger Eden.
The bridal party made a beautiful
picture at the altar. The bride was es-
:orted by her brother. Mr. George H.
Lambert. The wedding gown was Of
ivory white charmeuse profusely trim
med with lace, and the maids wore the
pastei shades OF the rainbow Miss
Birdie Mae Lehman. maid Of honor,
niece of the bride, was attired In white
shadow lace veiled In pink chiffon, with
bouquet of pink roses. Miss Charlotte
Woodson, sister of the bridegroom. wore
pale green charmeuse yelled In shadow
lace with tunic Of green pima cloth.
Miss Adelaide Raymond was in laven-
der charmeuse yelled in white shadow
lace with drapery of lavender chiffon.
Miss Grace May Taylor wore orange
charmeuse and white shadow lace. and
Miss. Evelyn Williams, white shadow
lace and tunic Of blue charmeuse The
brides bouquet was of bride roses
showered with lilies Of the valley, and
the veil held In place with orange bios
SONS. The bridesmaids carried pink
Roosevelt dahlias and ferns.
Mr.. Woodson's best man was his
brother. Mr. Albert Parker Woodson.
The ushers were Mr.. Robert Boucher,
Mr.. Paul Raymond. Mr.. LaFour Ray
e. Lambert.
A reception was held at the home Of
the bride. 3742 18th street, where
large number Of handsome gifts were
received. Mrs. Lambert. mother of the
bride. assisted in receiving. Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodson left on wedding jour
ney north. the bride wearing q blue
cloth suit with blue plush hat and
nlumes to match After November is
they will be at home at 721 Monroe
street, West Rrookland. Among the
riffs was one from the wardens Of the
church of Our Savior to show their ap-
nreciation of Mrs. Woodson's fayors
to them as organist of the church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
hi SOCIETXE |
Eslkss5zzszs5s -
Shower for Bride-to-Be

On Friday evening Misses Helen Hilta-
bidle and Ruth Schlosser entertained at
miscellaneous shower complimentary
to Miss Dorothy Graham, whose wedding
to Mr.. Robert Hale takes place Novem-
Der 8. After a musical program the
bride-to-be was led blindfolded to the
dining room. where she was pleasantly
surprised with many useful gifts. Those
present were Misses Eva Bright ivy
Rupp, Jessie Shepard, Roberta Neurath.
Rose Bright, George Int. Julia Lee,
Mabel Buckwalter, Margaret Bright, Ruth
Nelson. Lucie Fischer, Ruth Ramey.
Ruth Schlosser and Helen. Hiltabidle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Motor Apparel.

VyoMEN who do much motoring are
w often exercised in their minds as
10 how to provide in their limited lug
gage some means of presenting u
dressy appearance for dinner at the
end of u journey. Little jackets are
very useful for this purpose made of
crepe de chine. opening at the neck
over low or high vest in pink stripes
with black velvet. and worn with q
black skirt. Such q jacket has a
pleated basque and elbow sleeves.
A motoring coat Of dark lamb q
wool, cut kimono fashion, with sleeves
and coat in one. is most desirable
addition to the wardrobe being grace
full. comfortable and warm. In the
sleeves are. pockets. which are mighty
conveniently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
A Gard Party.

A 800 card party was given in honor
of Miss Genevieve Mcmahon last Friday
evening. the first prizes being awarded
to Miss Helen Mable and Mr. Ernest
Paland. The BOBBY prizes .wents. to Miss
Catherine Kraus and Mr.. Allison 4Leapley.
After the game refreshments and dancing
were INDUCED in. Among those present
were Misses NJ Burgdorf, Fl. McProuty.
F. Gpmpers. III. Mable, c. Kraus. G. Sim
mons. E.. Stryker, g. Upperman. and
Messrs. A. Barnard, ]. Wright. c. Paland.
r. O'Netll, A. Leapley. F. Pendegrast, p
England. B. Frederick, L.. Brown. and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Mcmahon, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. T. Gibson and Mr.. and Mrs. III. H.
Bicksier. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
To Strengthen Silk Stockings.

ITO save silk stockings. first buy
them large, almost full size
larger than you may wear in a cotton
or Isle stocking next darn loosely
the heel and toe. and places for garter
catches, all before wearing the stock
ings. This prevents holes from ap-
pearing in heel and toe and the knee
from having runners. Rinse out In
cold water after each wearing. and the
stockings will last two or three times
longer than when these precautions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

dainty lingerie set, the corset cover and
petticoat of which have been sketched
here. These were made of fine nainsook.
The same design has been kept in mind
for both articles are cleverly adapted
to both. In the corset cover the waved
line In which the insertion of lace has
been inset is made to follow the scallops
Of the embroidery which finishes the COR
sage line. The panel of insertion strips
which is placed at the side of the skirt
fioupce fills the front Of the cover. Both
corset cover and petticoat are scant. as
BELTS garments to be worn under modish
gowns. Even the skirt ruffle has been
bewitched and becomes q fiat knife pleat-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

front by beading sewn over a fve-inch
length of a light, pliable and rustless
boning The same boning is used at each
side A body Of washable net is gathered
full at the front and attached at the
lower edge of the strips. A band of lace
and beading run with ribbon finishes the
brassiere above the bust, and shoulder
straps of ribbon are prettily adjusted.
These little lacy garments are expensive
to buy. but are quickly made from scraps
and remnants of dainty lace and en-
broidery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
"A Motor Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Trasks of Read
ing Center. N. " and Mr.. and Mrs. O..
B. Cannon of Dundee. N. Y, motored
to Washington, D. c., last week, via
Elmira. Scranton. Philadelphia and
Baltimore, and are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William C. Hickman of 1908 I'd
street northwest and Mr. and Mrs. H.
Wheeler of 216 Morgan street north
west