davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-22
The Ebenezer church held it's year

The Ebenezer church held its year.
ly meeting last Tuesday, and found
the year 1912 a good one in the diff
ferent work Of the church. Rev. B.
3. Walters was elected president; A.
Blomquist, secretary; 0. W. Kroona,
Swedberg, Blomquist and Lind, dea-
cons; S. Anderson, c. E. Kroona, J.
Carlson, G. J. Mold, and John Blom-
quist, trustees; Robert Kroona and
Leonard Blomquist, ushers; c. E.
Kroona, janitor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-22
Her Record.

[ I'm India brides Of twelve are not.
uncommon. .,
8 don't expect to equal that record 5
said the summer belle, ':but 90 far I've
been the fancee Of nix - Louisville.
Courier Journal. ...z5=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-22

Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs: G. V. Sisson Of Itch
field announcing the marriage of
their daughter, Pearl Alice, to Mr..
Carris S. Samuelson of this city,
which will occur at the brides home
in Litchfeld next Wednesday after
noon, Jan. 49,. ~, &. ~ .<s:.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-22

The Misses Minnie Hanson and.
Clara Swenson Of MURDOCH, arrived.
=: IN 3 this city Saturda az, to take up the
course Sin dressmakiing at the home.
Of Mrs. Frank Collier.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
YACHTING COSTUMES.
WHEN THE, RAIN DESCENDS
Unless One Has Motor Her Command She Must Wear Rncoat She
Would Adequately Protect Her CIohcs-TheTe Are Numerous
Varieties from Which to Choose.

bon the motor or for sporting events, Just
as the chinchilla coats arc worn. De
signed on mannsh lines. double breasted.
with storm collar. raglan sleeys and strap
cuffs. they are exceedingly good - look
upon.
Another variety of coat designed as a
protection from the elements originated
in Paris These coats are made bv q
special process from rubberzed batiste
bon lovely shades OF rcd. green as trans
lucent as creme dc monthc. beige, gray
and blue. They are 50 very light in
weight that they can be folded mp and
packed away In an cnvelope-like case,
four by six inches. This makes them
ideal for travelling and for motoring.
Hats made from the same tissue COM
plcte the costume These hats. by the
vav. ar" wonderfully comfortable be-
cause thov arc go very light They come
boo various shapes. and ono may aid an
individual touch by adapting cluster
NJ tho new rubber flowers.
Tho rubbcrizcd sul, coats arc worn 10
% certain .Ntcut The newest ones arc
or tho Scotch plaid. with collar and cuffs
of vcNctecu. This idea was borrowed
evidently from the popular all-white
silk coats with the black velvet collar
and cuffs
MANY women have found # sausfac-
tor, 10 buy the regular mans raincoat
n q woman is very slender. this is a
simple solution IN the problem hut the
woman with developed figure will 0nd
N yer, difficult 10 adapt tho style Of gar
mont made for a man. and instead Of
giving her tho trig. straight effect she
desires IL will accentuatc tho curves Of
her figure Some Of tho shops catering
to men however have built up good
trade by adapting tho raincoats made
Tor men 10 tn" feminine figure. These
coats arc built on the same lines As a
mans coat hut additional room Is given
where j, Is needed. The effect is suhi-
ciently mannish 10 please the women.
and the coat IS both comfortable and
good looking
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27

f.ou'E exposing q" ruin unprotected
cloths-. and tho umbrella IS Of little or no
protection then Tho woman with q smile
ON her fare ON rainy day is tho woman
who wears f. good rancoat and water
proof hat. tho rain has mo- tcrrors for her.
for .n. is the .dueh Boo human garb
The ra'ucoat .s au English garment
which may explain One reason why iis
st,Ic has not been changed during tHe
last ton years or more. Tho English
women mako few changes 200 their sport
iur togs. and tho Taucoat is classcd 800
with these The short utility skirt is just
about as ful TO-DAY as ~ was nye or s!N
years aGo As the English woman would
never dream of having this skirt made
narrower. Why should She eliminate any
iu.uoss lu tho rsiucoat that covers ~
The high priced coats sold by tine shops
that maxi. speciality of topcOate sho"
garments mtdc ou more modern lines.
nut strictly speaking. tho coats arc moro
ou tr, order Of topcoats than rdiucoUts.
Take. for instance. tho coats Of water
proof corduroy. While they do roeist the
aamrucss and viii protect ono II caught
100 90 shower Tho. aI, quite as often worn
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
PICTURESQUE HATS AND cURLs.

Another hat which demands the curis
though al first glance they may not seem
imperative. is the new toqUo now being
worn BY all the well dressed women AT
Deauville. Aix-les- Bains and Trouvillc
This toque is Of tUlle or chiffon folded
around the head the crown being left
loose and foppy. Directly in the front
are very tall loops OF tulle springing from
large choux. or buckle. The cachet OF
this hat however. lies in the cluster OF
ringlcts az either side OF the face without
them the hat Immediately loses its charm
and its picturesqueness.
Aside from the founced skirt. which
has already been described AZ length in
these columns, the mantle IL the most
picturesque feature Of these picturesque
STYLES No lady in the ceremonous long
ago would have dreamed OF leaving her
home without one Of these manues. There
was nothing practical about them; they
we're not required for warmth. nor ioi
protection. but they were considered an
integral part OF the toilet. And with
what grace and charm these mantles were
worn, n would be well for some Of tn
devotees Of these revived modes to prac.
tise before the mirror the art Of Wearin1
the mantle. for much of its charm VIII D.
lost II it Is not draped around the isui"
with the oldtime grace.
These mantles may he fashioned from
tulle. chiffon. tsreta or any Of the soft
supple silks. They arc vague IN out
line. some arc scarcely more than a
scarf. while others have distinct open
ings for the arms and other distinguish
ins features Of the mantle as II Is known
to-day. Rufflcs plcatings and ruchinEs,
the latter oftertimcs pinked in the old
fashioned way. arc used TO soften the
edges of these picturesque garments.
The tiny sleeve. often finished with
ruf1c. is another feature OF the plctu-
rescue fashions which looks so strange
Is out Of place when il brings into prom
inence the muscular arm Of a golf cham
pion or tennis expert Even the gloves
fail To conceal the difference, and the
sleeves. that were so dainty on the white.
soft arms Of the bellies Of the past, lose
AZ once all their claim TO picturesque
ness
These arc only few Of the pictur
rescue STYLES that are interesting the
we'll dressed women of to-day. Others
Will undoubtedly follow. Before they
are accepted in the sweeping manner
that Americans accept any new. or
seemingly new. modes. stop and con
slider. Remember that they viii no
longer be picturesque and charming II
they are not adapted for the right time
and place and with the right grace.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
FASHIONS LATEST WHlMS ..
StudyY individuality
Before You Adopt
the New Pictu-
rescue Styles.

The woman with romantic leanings T.
reyelling in the revival OF the picturesque
styles OF long ago. She believes all that
is necessary to transform her into one OF
the beauties OF bygone age Is a frilly
hounced skirt and draped mantle. She
does not stop 10 realize that the fashions
which appeal so strongly TO her love o.
the picturesque were designed for women
who lived under very different conditions
from those prevailing to-day.
The women OF 1880 were fragile Great
ures. u no took life very languidly. II was
wonaply 10 he sickly. and faintinG was a
fine art These women never walked In
the sense that the American girl strides
along to-day; they glidcd slowly. mincing
their steps. 4 stroll through the gardens
was all the exercise they were allowed
any haste. any hustle, would have called
forth a comment on hoydenish behavior.
The athletic girl of to-day had not beer
dreamed OF; the 1.-THE. muscular fgure NJ
the modern Amazon was unknown. Yvt
il is the Amazon Of this year of grace
1918 who desires TO wear the picturesque
clothes Of the dainty little lady Of our
great-erandrlother' day VIII she b.
successful?
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
4 VEGETABLE SOAP.

Women with sensitive skins have dihi-
Guilty many times in finding a good, pure
SOAP that will not dry and roughen the
skin. These women should know OF the
vegetable soaps imported from Paris BY
well known shor. The essence OF as
paragus is used for the base of one soap.
lettuce is used IN another. and other
vegetable substances that are beneficial
to the skin. The soaps arc slightly
scented with floral odors the rose, the
violet and the lilac. and the combination
of the vegetables and the flowers pro-
duccs soap that is delightful and health
ful. The price 10 a little higher than one
ordinarily might pay for soap 70 cents,
for a large cake.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
VANITY UMBRELLA CASE.

The vanity case has found many rest
ing places since II was taken from the
dark corner OF the shopping bag. The
latest is in the handle CT an umbrella.
Tho handle is of ebonine. and the vanity
case is inserted in the top. There is the
mirror in the top of tho cover, the tiny
puff and the encasement for the powder.
The case is finished in various ways, sill
yer plate. gilt or gunmetal, tho fabric Is
rainproof and of good quality. I'm fact
the umbrella would he worth the 81 %
asked for it without the vanity case
This is the first time that umbrellas fitted
In this way have been offered at such a
reasonable price: those displayed earlier
were all very elaborate and costly af-
fairs,
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
Net Frocks

Surely there is no prettier picture than
that made by the young girl OF to-day
IN one of the fetching net frocks Inc
hard. tight lines of a few years ago have
been bonished by the softer curves
which are now allowed TO assert thcm-
selves in the corsetless, or apparently
corsetless, figure of the 1.-THE young
woman of these happier days. Ihe
SLOUGH, which threatened to gain Ger
tain vogue earlier in the season mas
fortunately not become popular, ana ,"o
girl who would be considered chic nous
herself erect with natural grace sug-
eostive Of perfect health and well pro-
portioned body. The gown. whether
made Of lace. net or chiffon. is mounted
over 2 foundation OF silk or charmeuse'
with a yelling OF net 10 bring out the
design Of the lace, or. in the case OF net
10 give i more airy, diaphanous effect
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
CARE NEEDED IN ADAPTATION.

II will demand more care and thought
than most American women have hither-
10 given to their clothes to adapt these
picturesque fashions 10 this very pract-
cal era Women first will have 10 study
their own individuality and adopt only the
features that harmonic with their per
sonality: they must be able 10 distinguish
the bizarre and novel from that which is
refined and suitable. They must cast
aside aluring as il may be. that which
is not appropriate for the occasion There
arc certain fashions OF the Victorian age
, that never could be adopted satisfactorily
i'to this age and the hoopskrt is only one
of the number.
The picturesque has always been proml-
nent in the realm OF millinery. The de-
signers in the foremost millinery shops
in Paris have studied the paintings OF
/ Gainsborough and Vatican for many
wears. but they have not copied them as
minutely as they are doing to-day when
/ the demand for picturesque styles seems
! i'm danger OF developing into a Juror
| Not every woman will appear TO good sd-
vantage in the type Of hat favored ny
! the great Nstteau. Tho nat plateau
turned up in the back demands the p-
quaint face Of the French woman; only
! when a hat Of this kind frames the win
I some oval face is II beVtching. Nor car
II ne worn by any woman successfully
who is not willing 10 dress her hair with
( chignon i'm the style of long ago. Loops
1 of ribbon and chains Of flowers can be
caught in among the curls with charm
! ing results, hut the curIs must be there
Just as our great-grandmothers wore
.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
Perfumed Bows

Have you noticed fetching bows OF
satin peeping through the lace OF lin
gerie blouse? These bows have a deeper
purpose than that OF decoration. Pret-
ty as they are. they are constantly giving
forth delicious fragrance. for each OF
the padded loops Is scented with sachet
powder The sachet used is scented with
one OF the popular bouquet odors and is
particularly lasting. The bows may be
bought in different colors, and each Il
daintily packed in red box, which sells
for ~ cents.
There are stunning roses scented with
the same fragrance which add an effect
i've hit OF color To any costume when
thrust carelessly through the sash or
belt These roses arc made OF satin and
have the long stem and foliage. The
scent. the shape and the color make them
an excellent imitation OF the real thing
for the sum of ST.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
sHANruNe ALSO APPROPRIATE

Tho sbantung costume IS the most pre-
tentious. vet It is appropriate and In gooa
stvIc for Yachting party. The irregular
weave ~ shantung seems to give TO II an
in formal character that is lacking IN the
other silks The front drapery rs l'ml'eu
IN the lower part OF the skirt. and the
effect is that which would result from
catching tho dress up 10 prevent IT from
touching in the front The cachet Is gwen
10 this frock by the draped ~aistcoat nj
black and white striped silk Waistcoa's.
ss the summer advances. arc takins ON
more definite form. They aro no Longer
more vesre. but combine with the vest inc
function of the girdle. The id'a NJ the
eirdle is further acccntuated 10y Inc TWO
loops Of tho silk I'm tho front
The effect Of coat dress is produech
ny the bolero shaping Of the waist whl'n
is extended in tho back I'm the form oi
coat tails. A collar Of creamy en-
hroidered hatistc softens the neck, ana
modest puffs Of the same material peep
ont from beneath the striped silk Guns
sMARfEST HATS ALL BLACK.
The hat accompanying this gown vs. un-
usually smart. II is all in black, as the
snartest hats invariably are, and IT IS
fashioned from a very supple taffeta. Inc
model could also be developed I'm tulle' but
taffeta IL more practical for the water
where the dampness may work havoc
with tulle The crown is draped IN inc
becoming Tam o Shanter fashion failihg
over a brim composed Of folds of the Tar
f.ta. A mount OF shaved ostrich feathers
.nrings inward In the front from Knot
NJ the silk. rising TO the extrsVagant
height which characterizes all the ne"
trimmings
An outer wrap is almost necessity on
q Yacht. one may select one on the Goa /
order Of striped or checked ratine, or OF
a moro waterproof stuff like the Enshsh
burberry, or, again, draped mantleiNe
garment OF shantung. Paquin has oe-
signed garment after the coat OF inc
italian oficers This wrap fastens shus'9
at the neck and is worn slunS over the
shoulder in true cavalier fashion. IN
sbsntung. with a lining Of gayly colored
slk or chiffon, II is a Joy 10 the eve OF
tho beholder and a comfort TO the Wearer'
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
TOILET CASE.
woman

Another GOOD looking bon voyage pres
ent is the soft brown OF green suede case
containing the principal toilet requisites.
The cases in shape are not unlike those
I'm cretonne and lowered silk. but as they
are in leather they arc more appropriate
for q man Among the toilet aids there
are toothbrush and powder. nail file
talcum powder, soap. wash cloth, and
sachet II the case is for a woman and
shaving soap IL the case is intended for a
man. The price OF 20 cents is 20 reason
able that any one could afford TO send a
case to a departing friend, and 1t will be
found so convenient that the donor will
be pleasantly remembered many times
during the trip.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
poTPoURHI sAcHET.

n on entering a friends boudoir YOU
catch Whit OF a delicious odor. look
for a heart shaped sachet hanging beside
the dressing table These sachcts are i'm
ported from Paris and the petals Of the
sweetest scented flowers OF the East are
selected. There is no reason. however,
why the posics in the oldfashioned gar
dcns should not give OF their petals Tor
such an admirable cause. The highly
colored flowers should be chosen, so that
the variegatel colorins may glmmer
through the sheer muslin casing. The
fragrance OF the flowers will not he found
sufficiently strong 70 give forth a pleasing
odor for any length Of time. and a good
eachet should be added. preferably one OF
the noral scents or good orris root.
The sachets sold In the shops for 81 %
cHhslc fragrance whose piquancy suc-
costs the East. and n this spiccy odor is
desired u is possible 10 buy an excellent
Eastern sachet compounded from per-
fumes manufactured in Egypt This pow
der is very strong. and a mere pinch vii
scent q good sized sachet. Even the
wrapping OF this powdcr tells oc its East
crn origin. the little earthen jar display
ing the curious Egyptian markings. II Is
not cheap sachet powder hut 1t is un-
usual and different Its price is S > a
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
TRiG LITTLE HAT.

The hat is a trig little affair which may
DC securely fastened with pins or a veil
sno thus gives us wearer no trouble re-
sardless Of the breeze that may be blow
'n1 The rolling brim is OF straw ana
me draped crown is OF satin; feathery
iancy Is twisted around the crown IN
manner suggestive OF modified Indian
hesddress.
This model could also be developed IN
sponge. which Is sharing in the favor
sho"n 10 serge. The wool eponge' how
ever Is a bit heavy for summer and the
cotton Is not as comfortable on the wa
vi as woolen material: hence, from
INC practical viewpoint, eponge Is forced
give way 10 serge. The eDonge SUIT
worn by the young girl in the sketch If
very 1aunty. and particularly appropriate
lof the yacht during the daylight hours.
me skirt is OF white eponge. open at the
noe the opening held together with
buckles. While this skirt is slit the
ofaping OF the skirt hangs in such way
mat the slit is only visible when the
"earer Is in motion
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27

and practical The rsvers are ~ white
eponEe. thus forming the connecting link
with the skirt and matching the vide cuffs
which finish tho three quarter sleeves
Black velvet ribbon drawn through black
velvet buckle fastens the jacket once and
adds the distinctive touch Of blaci, that
invariably makes" costume.
The hat is a fitting complement 10 the
suit. FOR il is both youthful and 1aunt'
The turned back brim is faced with black
velvet. and cluster Of tiny crimson
ramblers threatens 10 fall from the brim
AZ one side The rambler rose, by the
way. has usurped the interest from all tn'
other varieties this season in London. II
is especially well chosen for the hat 10 oe
worn on the water. as the color Is so deep
that the suns rays can merely soften II
I1ttlF
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
RED EFFECTIVE ON WATER.

The Jacket is fashioned from red ano
Nhile striped eponge. Somehow red Is
never as effective as when worn on tho
'ater. and this season. when reds OF al
"'st any hue are very smart, this fact
shoold be recognized and taken advantage
" The Jacket is reminiscent Of the blazer
lot 40 style has been found as comfortable
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
FOR SAFE KEEPING.

The bottle of salts is a necessity when
travelling vet some women do not wish
10 pack it with clothes in the travelling
bag for fear that the stopper might be-
come loosencd. The easiest solution to
this difficulty rests in neat, little leather
cases. These cases come in red, blue
black or brown, to match the travelling
bag and the other fiXings. \ bottle or
the standard salts in "a case Of this type
can bc purchased for 81 .. The case is
so good looking that it makes an excel
lent bon voyage gift, and may be given
with proprioty 10 4 man, as well as TO
woman.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
Boudoir Notes

Tho names NJ shops where articles mentioned
undfr this head were seen can hc obtained by
.ending a stamped and addressed envelope 10
'-oen I'M the Sbors' Now-Nork Tribune To
insure = prompt reply. the date or publication
should be given.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
WATER PERFUMES.

Tho concentrated essences Of the flow
ors are so satisfying that women no long
or bcgrudec the dollar or more asked Tor
a small vial The admirers of these
highly concentrated perfumes should be
equally interested in the new water per-
fumes. They are stronger than the eN-
tracts compounded with alcohol, being
almost a. persistent In their LASTING
qualities as the concentres, and, like the
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
SERGE COSTUME ES.

For luncheon on the yacht the white
serSc suit is always in good taste il is
conservative costume, to be sure, but
there arc numerous ways IN which chic
and novel touches can be added. /, is
PRACTICAL because it reappeaTs from the
cleaners q good As new. the water can
not iniurc IL. there is nothing for the sun
10 fade. and IL is pleasing 10 the eve on
warm day. Others may choose silks Of
various kinds. but there is alwavs the in
ner satisfaction to the wearer Of a good
boxing white serge costume that she is
correctly clothed
Tho serge suit shown in the sketch is
particularly good model for a yachting
'ostumo The skirt has sufficient fulness
10 make locomotion a pleasure. This ful-
ness is taken care Of in the front by six
t1cks IN a manner that II calling forth
high nraise from the fashion authorities.
The mandate for front drapery must
necessarily be interpreted In various ways
II one would not have all costumes look
ike uniforms. The first skirts were
frankly draped 70 the waist line. Just as
the japanese woman draws up the front
Of her robe. but as the fad for front
drsperv continued other effects for Great
ing fulncss and folds in tho front were
tired Tucks over the abdomen have been
found very successful; ono gains the
rscsssarv fulness below and yet the ab-
domen is not accentuatcd. Shocking has
also been trlsd with good results, espe-
sGly IN silk stuffs
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
KNOWING TOUCHES TRANSFORM

The coat may be OF plain serge to match
the skirt. or OF A striped material Very
often striped silk coats are worn o.
brightly coored tsffeta creations. Ihe
coat IN the sketch is Of the skirt mater
sl, and the revers are OF the same goods.
color contrast may be introduced oy
making these revers Of striped black ana
white silk for when all is said there Is
nothing as smart ss the black and Whlte
combination. The color note is sounded
in this suit in the waistcoat OF toile dc
'ouy. where bright reds and blues ana
greens arc mingled effectively with yei-
low bordering on orange. The contrast
shsrpened by the belt OF black MORE
tooon, fastening with a nat pump DO"
directly in the front. This suit has all
the severity OF the plain tailored cos
tune, but the knowing touches in the
draping Of the skirt. the revers and the
"aistcoat lift II AT once out OF the ordi-
nary
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27

conccntrts. arc made from the very heart
" the flowers. There is a certain fresh
ness and piquancy in these perfumes that
makes them very appealing TO women
who do not care. as a rule for perfume.
The rose odor gives forth the exquisite
sweetness OF the jacQueminot rose. the
violet has the same earthly smell a. the
little purple blossom; the lilac and lily
of-the-vallev are both delightfully."- true
to nature. and the jasmine, lavender and
eau dc cologne are refreshing and old
timcy" Any Of these odors NAV be
bought in a good-looking bottle loT s. ".
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27

The butte. ny grdle or hat ornament.
Is now making an appeal to many women.