davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

with the tips curling under the brim
toward the back. while on the opposite
side the feather was attached under the
brim tho tips curvlng over and touching
the crown.
Wings in many colors and feathery
fantasies of all kinds add the desired
height to many Of the seasons hats.
They may rise from directly in the front
or at the side. as the two stiff aigrettes
on the small hat illustrated are ar
ranged, or they may shoot out from tho
side and back, as is demonstrated by
another hat i'm the drawing. In TINS nat
the height is given by the extreme fare
Of the left side. the diagonal line being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
Fashions LATEST WINS
FRUITS, BUTTERFLI les AND FURS
OF Such Are the Hat observation-disclosures Medium Sized Hats
Are Worn, the High Trimmings and Feathery Halos
Give the Effect of Largeness.

The new hats are almost commonplace
I'm the hand. but the minute that they
arc posed correctly on the head their
style is apparent. 1t requires some knack
10 arrange them at the most telling and
becoming angle. and one must have an
intimate acquaintance with the mirror
to perform the feat successfully. for I'M
less the hat sets just right on the head
the beauty of the outline is lost and
the new hats owe much To the outline.
The majority arc squashed down over
one eye. generally the right one. and
arc raised high on the other side, show
irg wide expanse of the hair. This
gives very jaunty air to the hat, which
is accumulated by the curve OF the brim
and the trimming. The effect is rakish.
that fact must he admitted. but these
hats are universally becoming. for tho
large features of the average American
require this slanting line across the front,
with the height at the side. tending tow
ard the back. Whether the hats fare
on one side or not. they set low on the
head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

wrinkle and show the signs of wear as
quickly.
The demand for nobby surface goods
has not entirely ousted the smooth-faced
fabrcs from the market. for broadcloths
will be extensively worn, especially in
combination with velvet and the imita-
ton fur cloths. There are several new
weaves in smooth-faced goods besides
the broadcloth. There is, for instance, a
material that looks very much like
broadcloth. though il is not constructed
at all like broadcloth-in fact, it is
very like the Venetian cloths, which have
fallen more or less into disrepute the
last few years. Like this cloth, it has a
twill which is noticeable on a close in
spection, though 1t has the sheen and
silky appearance Of a fine chiffon broad
cloth.
There are also certain cashmere weaves
which are very well liked. These smooth
faced cloths come i'm the cubist squares,
the diagonals and the broken diagonals
which give a crnkled effect like crepe,
and in the stripes.
The demand for fur Of every descrip-
ton has brought into existence the imi-
tation fur cloths. which are so cleverly
made that il requires a careful scrutiny
TO discover the difference between the
broadtail cloth and the genuine pelt. The
mole pelt has been equally well imi-
tated. and. like the broadtail, comes in
the natural colorins. black and green.
These fur cloths are sll-silk materials,
and. combined with velvet, make very
handsome street costumes.
For vestnGs there are stunning print
cd corduroys. art nouVeau duvetyrs.
plaid, Roman striped ratines and tinsellod
crapes. on which the pattern is so well
embossed in silver and gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

There Is no question but that the tam
shape has been well received unfortu-
natoly too we'll received by the great
mass OF women. The canny Paris mlll-
ncrs have been able TO circumvent the
difficulty. however. by modifying the APP
pcarance Of their tam-shaped hats, so
that. while they simulate the tam on
the head, the drsping of the velvet or
the ribbon appears entirely different IN
the hand. Ribbon. preferably MORE Is
used 10 trim many Of these hats-in fact
the entire hat often is made from the
ribbon, on account OF its popularity TINS
season. Loops OF ribbon are an easy
method Of obtaining height, and. ar
ranged against the upturned brim IN the
back. they are very effective and very
generally becoming. The hat IN the
sketch shows large bow Of ribbon al
the back, partly falling over the crown
of velvet laid In folds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
NEW SKIRTS
The Date Line Is Now
Told by the
Skirt.

Some seasons it is the waist: others.
the sleeves: again. the waist line. but
this fall it is the skirt that gives the
date line to the costume. Tho most
marked changes in the styles, as ex-
plotted at tho openings of the couturiers
in Paris, have taken place in the skirts.
These changes were not unexpected; they
had already been heralded by the
founces which had been extensively
worn at the French race courses. and
by the tunics, for tho wired tunic had
been hailed as a novelty long before 1t
was launched at tho dressmakers' eNhi-
bitions They sanctioned il. rather than
originated it, as is the usual method OF
procedure,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
HATS OF MEDIUM SIZE.

Much to the surprise OF many Of the
millinery authorities. the fall hats thus
far have been small and medium. Not
any stretch of the imagination can make
these medium hats large. though IL is
POSSIBLE that a little later in the winter,
when there is more demand for the
dressy hats. the large hat may return
10 favor AS the average American
woman looks her best in a large picture
rat. it is to be hoped that the longinss
of the millners may be realized. The
vogue for ostrich plumes may bring back
the large hat, for ostrich plumes are GER
tainly shown TO the best advantage on
large velvet hats. which, by the way.
arc here in abundance, but in the me-
dunn size and in the draped turbans.
There is very little novelty among the
materials for hats. Tho one novelty.
duvetyn. threatens to lose its exclusive
ness through ovorpopularity, more's the
pity. for II is an admirable fabric for
hats Composed as is tho millinery duve-
tyn of silk and cotton. il drapes delight
fully, Is light in weight and blends well
with velvet and the imitation fur cloths.
The manufacturers Of the moderate priced
hats Immediately recognized the advan-
tagos of this fabric, and are using it eX-
tensively; hence the hesitancy Of the mil
liners who supply the exclusive trade.
Outside OF duvctyn. velvet is the favor
ito material. with velours, plush. taifets
and the imitation fur cloths as close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
Boudoir Secrets

The names ~ shops where articles men
,ioro4 i,nfer This head were seen gan be %
tained by sending = stamped and add essat
envelope To seen m the shops. NeW-l OK
Tribune. To insure a prompt reply, me date
Of publication should be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
FEATHERY EFFECTS.

Granted that tho butterfly is the most
prominent trimming feature OF the hour,
whether on small or large hats, the
tendency IS toward feathcry decorations
OF various types. Tho ostrich plume is
being used more extensively than for
many years. and particularly hoy the
Paris millncrs who cater to tho hmeri-
can trade. It is ostrich I'm all its curly
beauty that IS used to-day; the uncurled.
drasCv looking feather Of tho last few
seasons hayins disappeared from tho new
hats. These mounts Of ostrich may he
arranged at the back or at tho side
where the hrim breaks or curves upward
The introduction OF pink rlumes has
been hailed as a novelty. the combination
Of pink trimming on black velvet hats
being new development in exclusive
millinery. on a small black velvet shape
a pink plume Was arranged on tho side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

I wool back satins-win supersede velvet
now so fashionable They base their
| prophecies on the fact that velvet has
been worn extensively all summer by the
| tickle Parsenne. who seldom continues
/ vogue from one season 10 another
From present indications, however there
is nothing TO prcsage the decline OF vel
vet and its ally plush. They are used for
/ street suits. for the drossy afternoon
street costumes. for bridge frocks and
/ for evening gowns and wraps.
! OF all the silk materials, duvetyn "a
! combination OF silk and wooD is. AT the
presen, writing the most popular. 1t is
claimed that duvetyn IS not practical be-
cause the silk face causes it to wrinkle
easily For this reason some OF the ca
elusive importers arc advising peau de
rechc. a fine Interpretation Of velours
de laine and an all-wool material IL
possesses high lustre. which makes It
quite as drcssy as the duyetyn. and.
being wool, it is claimed il will not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

hue nutter on the brim and around the
crowns, perching even on the very top
OF the crowns. of the new hats. Some
are in eauze. rejecting all the tints with
which nature has bedecked their coun-
tcrparts in the insect world. while 9TH
crs bear little resemblance 10 the butter
flies one sees They are fashioned from
velvet, from jet. and even from feathers.
The festhery butterflies though they can
not claim any relationship with the gar
den specie. are exquisite conCoctions Of
the millincrs. They are made from peles
and come in the lovclicst Of ColorinCs
1t is claimed that they are as durable
as they are decorative. and that the rain
will not hurt them.
Any one purchasing a hat featuring
the butterfly motif should remember that
II is not new. and that it is at tho apex
of its popularity at the present time
which does not argue we'll FOR continued
favor throughout the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
SAILORS AGAIN.

The popular sailor shape is well to
the fore among the new hats. though
shown I'm many notifications. The pat
ent leather sailor brought out by one OF
the leading Paris millincrs is shown as
a morning and rough wear hat at the
best shops. il has one great dlsadvan-
tsge. which the customer should appre-
ciate. and this is its faculty for bringing
out the lines in the face Young girls
and the younger matrons may rejoice I'm
the chic OF the patent leather hat, but
the older women should take warning, for
not even well draped veil can soften
its harshness.
TIE same note OF warning should be
sounded against the halter or chin straps,
which are so alluring on the young girls
who try on the hats in the shops that
one could be led easily into purchasing
them. Fortunately it is a simple matter
70 take off the strap If the mirror at
nome advises il. on youthful faces these
straps are picturesque, whether IN iur'
tulle. velvet or Of ribbon. A hat that is
going 10 cause a Juror is the reproduc-
don of the cap worn by the Bulgarian
soldier-echoes OF the Bulgarian war not
yet having died away. 1t is round in
shane. with a narrow band Of fur on
circling the crown and a narrow fur
halter strap worn under the chin. Can
not one see how fetching this hat is
going 10 look on young girl who Is
wearing one OF the new military suits?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
THE LATEST coRsAas sAcHETs.

The newest corsage sachets-to re
pinned somewhere beneath the tranSpar-
ent yelling of the waist-are small col
ored satin bags incased in real Cluny
lace cases. The pink, blue or lavender
satin cases are slipped into the outer lace
cases and fastened with removable rib
hons so that different colored satin cases
may be used II is not difficult under
taking to make these dainty corsage
sachets at home, though they can be
bought for s. 80.
FOR THE HOME MANICURlST.
After a summer in the open. when COM
paratively slight attention has been paid
to the nails it is necessary for the
woman who manicures her myers 70
give them special care. one OF the most
delicate parts of the nail is the cuucle'
and unless il is handled with care. the
fingers will become very sore. Cutting
il is not A satisfactory method, for 1t
usually grows out hard and scaly. but
it may be removed by preparation made
| for the purpose. little OF the liquid
applied on bit OF cotton wrapped
around the orange stick will soften the
cuticle, and it can be removed in A few
minutes AS bottle may be bought
for % cents, il seems worth trying.
A TALcUM POWDER.
One of the best talcum powders on the
market is made In this country, and its
manufacturers claim il TO be the most
expensive talcum powder sold. 1t is at
least as expensive as any. for recently
| French parfumeur has been sending over
! tacum powder which sells at the same
| price-that is. 70 cents bottle.
Though this may seem high price.
considering the fact that talcum powder
can be bought for Is cents carton. yet
this particular powder is worth every
cent asked for il. The greatest of care
IS taken in its preparation. II Is passed
through innumerable sleeves until 1t Is
| practically imperceptible and as fine as
any face powder. and it is perfumed
with delicious rose fragrance, and rose
scents which are pure and free from
musk are costly. II comes in two shades.
pure white and the pinky natural tint.
| and the bottles are very much larger
than the ordinary tins. Incidentally, they
are nice looking bottles. which could be
| placed among the finest Of dressing table
fitj'~~--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
BACK STRAPS.

A few Of the exclusive milliners are
reversing the method Of wearing the hal
ter strap, which, instead OF being worn
under the chin. is drawn across the back
This admiration makes IL possible for the
older woman 10 wear it successfully The
fur straps. which were introduced by
the originator OF most Of the eccentric
novelties, are worn in this way with a
great deal of charm, and lose their
freakishness entirely. The black velvet
chin straps are quaint when attached 70
one of the saucy little shapes In black
velvet, and the velvet or ribbon chih
strsps on the larger hats suggest the
picturesque in a clever fashion. The chin
strap shown in the drawing Is attached
20 a medium size black velvet nat
trimmed with mandarin colored crepe
roses. which might be mistaken Tor
apples
II is quite remarkable 10 find tulle as
chic as II seems to be, considering tna1
Il has been extensively worn all summer
Yet many of the smartest fall hats are
partly developed in IT. Either the crown
or tho brim is OF tulle. The newest way
Of using IT on the brim is in a triple
effect: each fold is wired and thus sepa-
rated. making the three-tier effect no
ticeable. The high ruches or collars OF
tul,e are shown on some Of the latest
hats. the edge being outlined with mar
row band Of fur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
WIRED TUNlCS.


Outside of the wired tunos. which
have already been explained at length
! in these columns, the sensation Of the
season is the trouser skirt. Women have
been fighting in many continents for the
privilege of wearing the trousers. and
now tho dressr.akers arc going to give
them the opportunity. But there is little
OF the masculine I'm the first drafts OF
these trousers. Perhaps they will take
| on sterner appearance later in the
season. At the present time they are
feminine enough to appeal to the most
ardent anti-suffragist.
The supporters OF the STYLE claim that
women wearing this feminine interpre-
tation OF the trousers are more modest
than their sisters with the split skirt,
| just as the Turkish women with the
are more covered than the Western
woman in a short skirt. Certainly there
is nothing shocking, though one must
admit the effect is unusual in the
| trousers of chiffon or soft silk caught
! in around the ankles with gold or silver
Galloon. They permit perfect freedom
| OF locomotion, for the slash in the outer
! skirt may thus be considerably extended;
| for even If it reaches to the knee only.
| the trousers are visible Like the wired
tunic at which women laughed in deri-
sion two years ago, these trousers will
undoubtedly be adopted by many women
after the first sensation has worn away.
RpEEcIEc SkIRT7
At the opening of one OF the we'll
known couturiers. man from whom at
| least one startling innovation is expect
ed each season, the trouser effect was
carried beyond the baggy. modest gar
ments of tho Turkish women to actual
brooches. These breeches were as tight
fitting as the English riding brooches.
though cut little longer to cover the
legs. and thus suggesting the trousers
, of the Hindu-Chinese. AS this designer
has had the satisfaction of seeing his
| hoop-edged tunic very generally accept
ed, after two years Of waiting. he is GER
| tainly justified in feeling assured that
the divided skirt will be universally
worn; yes, even the breeches, for they
are certainly more modest than tho ex-
IRENE slashod skirts in which women
have paraded the public thoroushfares.
BACK DRAPERIES!
Other prominent couturiers made much
Of the back draperies, the idea being 10
get away from the front draperies which
have been so popular all summer.
Whether this new skirt arrangement
should be called "tie-back,' or tie
down" or a "tie-in' is difficult 10 decide.
for they are drawn in in such curious
fashion. With the drapery I'm the back
the fronts OF the skirt are drawn close
TO the figure. so close. in fact that
slashes at the hem are generally re-
quired. Will this back drapery bring a
revival Of the oldtime hustle which pre-
vailed when back draperios were to the
fore in the SOS?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-16
Public Sale
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22nd

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22nd
l will sell at my residence, 6
miles south of Extra, s miles north
east of Brayton and miles north
of Anita, the following property:
Z head of horses consisting of wor
horses, mares, geldings, fillies
and colts.
10 head of cattle, four of them
are cows giving milk, balance are
heifers and steers.
IS Hogs, five of them are Chess
ter White Bears. Balance, Bar
rows and Sows.
A Set of Farm Implements.
Free Lunch at Noon.
Terms: $40 and under cash. owe,
that amount a credit Of - months
will be given on notes drawing 5
percent from date and if not paid
when due 8 percent from date. 2
percent off for cash.
SAM BAYLOR
R. w. Jones. Auctioneer.
A. W. Harvey, Clerk.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-16
GONE TO DWELL
WITH THE ANGELS

Jacob Bernhard, the little son
of John and Clara Baier, was born
October 9Th and after a very brief
stay, departed this life October 8.
Its life was short but he had his
place in the heart of his father and
mother, and that is not all, while
he has gone from them, he now
has his place with God and the
holy angels.
TRANsPLANTED NOW
Where kindred flowerets bloom, ii
lives anew,
A precious bud in Gods own Par
adise.
Twas but a tiny flower, sent for
awhile,
A little while to gladden. parents
hearts,
Then called away that it might
cause their thoughts
To upward soar, and win their
love from earth
To Heaven.
The funeral services were con
Quoted at the home where scores
of relatives and friends met te
pay the last affectionate farewell.
to one of the purest of mankind
The lesson taught by that baby
birth was one of JOY and exhilera-
ton, and his passing one of last.
ing grief and sadness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baier have the sym
pathy of the journal in this thei1
dark hour of bereavement.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-16
Johnny DE[AHOYDE
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Johnny Delahoyde, little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Delahoyde, eel
ebrated his ninth birthday anniver-
sary last Wednesday. by inviting
in a few of his little friends to
spend the afternoon with him.
Games were played, after which
dainty refreshments were served.
The little folks all enjoyed them
selves and we're sorry to have the
parting time come.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-16
ENTERTAINED LARGE
CROWD LAST SUNDAY

Jeweler P. M. Christensen and
wife entertained a large crowd of
their relatives and friends ait their
pretty home in the Heights Sunday.
The day was spent in social con-
versation and various ways. At
noon big dinner was served which
was relished by all who partook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen are roy
al entertainers and their guests al
ways enjoy these social functions.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-16
Methodist Church Notes


Sunday School at 10000 IA. M.
Service at 1880 p. m. Subject,
Prayer
The Epworth League will hold a
rally service at 1880 p. m. An inter-
esting program will be rendered.
HAMLIN
Sunday School at $500 p. m.
Service at $500 p. m.
Plan to be present at these ser
vices.
The Service announced to be held
in the Methodist church Monday
evening was withdrawn and Rev. e.
W. McDade will preach here the
first Sunday evening in November.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-16
Notice!

A box sociable will be held at the
Highland School ON Friday night,
October oath. A contest will be
held, awarding prizes to the most
popular lady mad the LATEST man.
The money will be used to pur-
chase Encyclopedias for the school.
Everybody welcome.
MlAUDE CARPENTER, Teacher.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-16

Miss Anna Door departed Tuesday
for Templeton, to attend the we'd
ding of her friend, Mrs. Rosa Klein
after which she will return to her
home in Sioux City. She has been
visiting for an extended time with
her many friends in Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-16

Mr.. Frank Voss arrived here
Friday of last week from York, Ne
.braska, to visit his brother, Fred
who is clerking in the F. H. Cotton
store and also visit relatives at the
e, B. Voss home. He is intending
to stay for an indefinite length OF
time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Voss, Misses
Martha and Clara Voss and Mr..
Fred Voss autoed over to Stuart
Sunday and spent the day with rel
atives and friends.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-16

Miss Annie Kyhnn is sewing at
the Chris Marquesen home north
west of town this week, commenc-
ing Tuesday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred GUIDE and fam
lily, of Elkhorn, attended the cele-
bration here Friday and Saturday
and visited over Sunday with their
relatives, Peter GUIDE and family
in West Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-16
Bowman Chapel Notes

Rev. McDade, district superinten-
dent. spoke at Bowman Chapel last
Sunday evening to a large crowd.
His message was inspiring. The
administration of the sacrament OF
the Lords Supper followed. He al
so presided at the first quarterly
meeting at 10000 A. M. Monday.
Sister William Newman, who has
been sick for the last two weeks, is
able, to be about again. We have
missed her.
Lille Meuer is greatly improved
in health and we shall soon have
err in Sunday School again.
Nellie .Kirkwood was at Sunday
School Sunday. We have missed her
genial smile from the class. She all
so has been ill.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Harry Covault last Thursday for an
all-day session and report a royal
good time.
The Epworth League of Bowman
Chapel will have an Oyster Supper
at the Parsonage at North Branch
next Friday evening, October 18th.
A real good time is assured those
who attend.
Services next Sunday morning:
Bowman at II. Subject, '"The En-
dowment of Power"
Greeley Center at 800 p. m. Sub
ject, "The Endowment OF Power"
Bowman at 500 pm ''The Wages
of SIM"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-16

Mrs. Frank Beers is reported to
be improving rapidly from her re-
cent serious illness.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-16

3. G. Wilson, wife and family and
w. j. Lancelot and wife autoed to
Audubon Sunday afternoon to call
on friends.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-16

Nate Turner and wife and Mrs
Minnie Hensley autoed to Audubon
Sunday and visited with Mr.. ant
Mis- Oddie Pcrseh.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Jensen enter
tanned her sister, Mrs. Frederick
sen and husband of Guthrie Center.
the last of last week, arriving here
Saturday.