davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-25
ScltIamcs @critciaeruussubicft

On ser Niinoung oes Slui1es 9us
eapel in Gbile ma6ten 5pei Slider
i'm Sabre 1899 cinsn bodit mertpur@
biaen Funo; eS mar eine menf4lide
9eife, oie pollitGnbig ieriteinert uno
beren OeIi6ts5iige aud guns perbdrz
tet paren. Sroboem fI4ten Die bras
ben Tif6er bic SOentitdt. Des @eritors
bsnen feit5uIteGen, uno isDer gIaubte,
in oen farren 3iiaen beitimmte Gbas
raftermerfmaIe gu entoeden. ~Sd
ertenne ibn", rief Der cine, poas III
Der Npmiral Gapenoilb, Der in oies
fen 9epGfsrn Dor oreibunoert Sab
rem umtam." ,Was fdat Dir elm"
faaie in peepsrfenben Zone Der
atpeite, roas tann tein dnorer iein
als Oon Yeorp @oloipia, Der cole
{ponifde &pnquiitaoor. bon Dem II
piel eradblt pirb."
@dbreno nod Die Slide in FOL.
den. 5treite bel Der periteinerten 2ei'
de itanosn, obne iid ourd bic ielt;
fame Toturerfdeinurg beionoers inns
ppnieren ooer in ihren aombindtioner
beirrcn gu lahen. fam elm unper'
fGlldter Oantee oes Weses. @r Be-
tradtete na9osntlih ben periteinertsr
MenIAen, betaitste lorefam Die beioer
oroben Wunben, bic iiG nod beut'
lid am &ppfe uno am 8auhe Del
{tpiuernsn Qeidhe unterIhtioen lieben
siinoste ii9 Damn ubiq feline pfeif'
an unb ipraA tsin Wort 2dtidG'
mar, oab er mad sinsm tleinen Sant
Del nit ben bei0en 5,iAcrn Die Itel
nerne 0e;Ae mad Gina brd9te mi
bier offentIid ausiteate.
Oieies llnternehmen bate folder
GrFplo, oab iif Der brape WlanI
entinloB. bic grobe 2(ttrattion oel
9ariieru gu 5eigen. sSn paris folt
ober itin S6id1al unb np9 neb
ods Der Teinernen Qei4e cine gan
unerpartete @enouns nebmen. DE
9lmeritancr nsrIpieIte isin gan5e
@eIo uno lisE Nus stitruttionsitiit
Ieiner Auartierfrau sum pfan0 gu
rid, rpdbrsnb er iib IeIbit aus oer
Staube ma6te. g}ui bate ipobI bi
iteinerne 2eife hofFen birfen. emo
lid bic perbisnts Rube gu finber
ooh nad orei5shn Sabren bes Der
oeblihen 6arrens perei1igten ii9 81
GlGubiger bes umerit1niihen Sm
preiario su Dem TsIdiuB, Sen iteiner
nsn MeniAen gu reriteigern.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-25
Meuterei Der Sdwei;ergarOc
9Rum, 22. SuIi.

JtVlif So A1uAis
Tie pdpltli6e S9psijersorbe, unter
Der etne Weuterel nussebrofen it,
iegte nm Wtonio9 aaroinal Werrp bel
@at, bem papitIiden Setretdr, eine
9enfidriit pOr, in Der lie ibre Bee
id,iuerosu uorbrin9t uno ibre 8eoin'
9uneen ltellt. unier osnen Iie bereit #
meiter su oienen. a1roinal Wertp bel
gal botte. uahosn ibm Die 0enfibrift
ilberreiht mar. eiue Iansere eonIerens
nit Ynpit 8ius.
9a ernlte Sniuboroinationen sefiird'
tet ireroen. if bic SdiusiSer 8oroe ent'
wafinst worbsn. Die BuIisei BON ROm
1T bersit slnSuidreiten. iobdIo Der Ba'
titan lis um 6ilis SpedS @ieoerberitsl'
lung Der Oronuns eriuben iollte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-25
SEATTLE iOll ,ablrn.
Oictor &. Berger ipriht oort am 5.
2lusuit i'll elmer SoeidIiiteu.
Oeriammlun9.
5eoitle. WaIh.. %. cSuli.

Die semGBisten SocIaIiiten. bereu
6aupi1udrtier, in elmer alien Stride
seIesen. lebtcu Ireltaa Gbeno BON
franz ,aiiihlisen Matroien Der pacifis
ihen ReisrusHOtte bemolirt worben If.
lieB am WOntag Biirgermeiiter Gottrin
upn bier cine Siednuus in 6bbe BON
$66S.75 iibsrreihen. tueld]e Die Stabt
beioblen lpa. Die raoitaleu Socia'
liitem balten am Gieuitoe Slbsno in,
Nrbsitsrtsmp'I cine 8eriammluns ob
uno perbeu oanu in Der Nnsele9enbeit
Stsflung nsbmen. Sbre &ebnuHs be-
trdgt S2035.
Berlammluuaen i'm 5reien bleiben
perbpien iolouse lid Die @rresung uns
ter Der Beu6lisrun9 niht geIe8t bat.
@roBe GUrbereitun9eu lueroen Sn Der
am 5. 2lusuit ltattiinOencen Gerlumm'
lung geirpiIsn. in uslcher Der ehemaIi9e
9tesrdiemont Yietor 8. Berger pon
Milwautee prehen wlro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-25
SOu Dumlttcln.
Sul9drisns H0nie erfuht Kaifer
DilbeI'n um permittsluue;
>lutport niht bsfannt.
Qpnbon. %. csuli.

~Ph"ph' So NSott-
Der Times miro aus Sofid semeloei,
oab Humanlens glntuOrt aui @nlaas
rlens 6,eIuh nm tSrieosn oabin Innisa,
onB Die 3urtutdi'8nltlhts9inie biz
Sutiinflige 9renSe lein foil, on6 nber bic
rumdniiheu 1ruppen iolnnss in 8uis
sarien bIsiben lolsn. bis 8ulearirn
nit ben iibriaen tr.sgIu5reuosn MdhiFn
in llnterbanolunsen getretsn lit. ssn
Sofia irl iih bereits Wiansel an Aes
benSmitieIu bemerfbar MAIDEN.
gSle Der 9nilp Mail aus SuIapSf
berlhtet miro. bat iih @ulsarisn NIT
ben 8eoinsun9en einuerltanoen erfl1rt-
Die Ilirfen ipIlen iih uon @orinnps
pei auriidssSosen babcn.
9pnopu % 5ali.
81 gilt Jest ais auSgelhlcIi;n. baS
BuI9lrieu lb Su eiuem GsseRidliog
9e9en ieine Teiuoe auiraft. 2lm Mtons
tag murhe in Qonoon betanut, oa6
q bnts 6erbluano. um lobato ais mDA~
lid elnen 6rieoen gu erldugen. iids au
&aiisr Wi.beIw nit Der 8ute eeipanea
bat. iib bel 9iumduien fir Nulgorien
Su uermenoen. Die 9lniwort oeS Seats
iAeu 9aiIsrs 1T niht betannt,
0albamtIid, pirb aus Sofa 9emels
BET. ooB oer rumGnllhen Nrmee. iOliS
fie in Sofia einsiehen iolte. tein gSiosrs
itan6 sntaegen9eeet weroeu loa. Dur
thaiI1Chlihe SIfupation 9orianppelS
burd Die 9iirteu lit nod niht beltdiist
woroen. 9ie giirteu marlhiren IN oTei
& &olonnen Dor. eine uon 0ulair nHb
Smei bon TlhataIolba.
8uI9arten 9ibt lid 9elflIas-
Qen.
8utarelt. %. Sntf.
Su ser rumGniIhen SaupiIfaht
BniareIt tuuroe om Wtontas amtlidb
befanut seaebeu, oaB gulgdrien nidbt
nur Die rumdniihen 5prberun9en 5R
beipilligeu bsreit 1T. Ipnoern auh pils
lens, init Serbien uno @rishenlnnk
nuf Der BaIis Der uon oieieu beiben
Widbtsn seitellten 8sbiubunsen 5rie-
ben su lhlteBrn.
3os neue buIaoriihe Cabinet ors
Observation-Disclosures 6aooslapom 'OA
ben eurOpdiIben M66ten ni,geiRilt
hoben. ss iei bereit. bic acknowledgement
geaen bic iriiber nit ihm perbiinoefn
Mdhie Serbien uno. @riehenlnno Elm"
Suiteqen. tueun iie oaiielbe ibun.
Qonoon. "a. Snli.
Die Nuslitten oui 6rieoen i'm 8nls
fan paren dm WItlmob beoeutsnb roc
Ii9er ols in ben leBten Gd9en, Der
00nil pom Hunlduten bat Ieinen @ina
fIub nul eboien. um cine allgemetne
Giniteaun9 ber 5einoleliateiten berbel"
SuIubren. Die einSi9e Gdluler'9feit
liegt lebt nod in Der 0aflnddigfeit.
nit Der 8rtehenlano aul oem BefS
oou Sapnla, Drama uno Saloniti bee.
bnrrt.
Die @tobmdhle iin6 anlhelnsnb
nod 5u teInem GntihluB binlidtlidl
oss YerbnltenS Der 3ultti gegeniiber
9eIan9t. 2oro WtorIep pi Bladbnrn
muroe iber oielen BuHtt im GberbonS
belragt erfldrte jsoud. cine 10 oelliole
glngeleeenbeit nibt 0lisntlib oisfuiis
rem su fonneu. Die britllhe 8esies
runs lei jsoodb. iiigte er binSu, nab
mie Dor sntidIolen, brr Bforte in eer
8eor9onliaiion ibrer Administration
uno uor alien GiuseH ibrer 5lnanSsn
bei,llitehen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-25
@aloieuer int 5eliengebirge
edmonton. 9IIta., %. SSuli.

@emaltise g9albisuer iuiitben i'm
geGuwbeob 8aB bes S5eIiensebirges
,rlIden 1ete Snune, Gnhe uno SaIper
uno haben berelts enUrmsn Shdoeu
anoeri6tet. ipie aus 8erih.en gu erfen'
nen lit, bic in GomoHioa, Vita, einge'
troifen iino. Eas sinsedlberte 6ebtet
ioll sehn Oteilen lang uno 5wei WteIIen
lpeit lein. Ia Die 6lammen iih NIT
unheimliher Geihwinbistelt oerbreiten.
peroen @erlufte an Wenitenieben bes
fnrdtet, ians man ibnen nibt balo
ginbalt tbun t1nn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-25
8or,iiqlide @ei;enernte.

Council Bluffs, Sn., "a. SuIi.
9ie @ei5enernts i'm ueitliden Soma
1T better als jeinalS Suupr, uno out bic
Gualitdt ion ausseSeidnet iein. Wlit
Der 8erididuns wiro jest be9onmen.
Mon bsridtet BON einem @rtras bis Su
AZ 8ulbel pro Icre.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-25
sSrauen itimmteu ytroden"
Benton. sd, 80. cSuli

Bentoii, gu, 23. JuIi.
Die erits @nbl bier, in ipelher Die
ssrouen tbeilnebmen buriten. enbete am
0ienItas nit sinem Siss Der Erode
men,. Cine 8orIaee. peIde Die auss
ltelluns pon @lrrtidJaftsllcsnsen ner>
lon9t, uuroe nit elmer Malori:dt ura
526 Stimmsn ubselebnt; IA 0rauen
itimmten fir Die 8orlase, 40S base'
gen. IS itimmten mebr 5rauen uls
M1nuer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-25
sy" Ter a6nig aller Sarismistei~

Jiir BsrItopiuns. q aOpiidmerS2n, line
oerooulihteit uno 3pspsplii 9ebrGu"
den gle 3r. &inss ytew Gle &llif.
Saul Utotbnlta Don Buffalo. u. y,
iaqt. bteislben fuo Der Soaig nlsr
Qar,rmittei. Eieielben fnO elm Se9en
fit meine game rlmiIie uno id bniis
besbalb ~ jsoer 3eit cine S9atisl I'M
Sauie. 8eiOrgen Sis iib cine Shnd'
lei uno meroen Sie seiuno. Rreis 25c.
gnpioblen pom 9 z. @rbart----
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-25
'siiui;cbn Sergleute ueri6iittet

Gelienfir6sn. Rbsinpr, %. SUIT.
6anisehn 8erslsuts lino 6urd einsn
ginIturs in einsm Hnbs bier 9eleaenen
a aobIen6srsipsrt sinssidIoiisn. Gs 1T
ueni9 6ofInune orrbanbsn. baB iie ss'
rettet tperben t6nnen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-25
MlapOr trumpft anf.
@hicaap. 81. "a. ssuIi.

0ntcd9D, SU.. "a. SHI.
Mapor Sarriion tennseidnet ben uon
ben Garicabs in @bicaso bere6neten
Staten ais yGtraBenrdtberei" unb iteB
am Mittmo1 bur9bliden, baB er Dem
Stobtratb cine OrbinonS suitellen mid,
bnrd Die cine erbsbli6e &eouftion feits
aeIebt merben lol. NuBeroem tpia Der
Rapor oabin pirfen. baB Der 8raut
abseidafft mirb. baB ausidlieBIi9 bic
aroben @eielllbaiten bas &eht baben,
in Der unteren Stabt Stanbe Su baben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-25
gSobnt Oeutideu NlanOuern bel
Baibington. 3. g., q. JuIL

Baiblngton. 2. @., q. 5uIt
@eneroImojor 2sonnro 8ooo, Der
Ghei oes Stabes Der 8unoesarmse,
miro 9s9sn Gnos 2Iu9uit aui aine GIN
laouna ber oeutihsu RsgIerung bin
na6 3suilhtnno rs,isu, um oen Wa'
u1oern Der bsutiden Armee bst5u'
p0bneu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-25
God wieOer 9eiaBt.
Qon6on. %. Suli.

Yon00n. p. SuIl.
5rau GmmeIns Bnnthurit. bic be-
rnhti9te Observation-Disclosures, bic BON
8edtswsgsn cine breljdbri9e 3udtbauss
Itroie obsuiisen bat wuros am Deoutas
in Qonoon belm Yeiud elmer Beriamm'
luna Dieoer uerbnftst. Nm Snmitog
mar es ibr gsluussn. ii4 Der Terbol'
tun9 ju gnt5leben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-25

3ur 8enuBung IN runosn
Gftii6en bat manStiible nit ipiBen,
ca|tatt fldden SiBen ein9efuhrt. De-
rsn @orteiI oorin bsitsht, nab fie ne
riasr Rdum sinnehmen, Tpenn iie, un'
benubt. unter Der 9ii4 gsfaobsr
peroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-25

Ote Observation-Disclosures
gen haben sic 6eietieb3e
pom Ga Greiie niept nu>
utitiebreiben ioncern nit
maehen helfen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

Mo ALLOWE'E EN- is so essentially
8A time for plain, good old-fash-
n ioned fun, such simple and in
expensive fun that every one
can and should enjoy it to the utter
most. Just bit of forethought and
every one will make merry.
There are so many things to be
made Of paper for the decorations,
favors, and costumes, that one can
almost make it a paper party alto
gether. A few yards of crepe paper
or of crushed tissue paper will create
big round and little round pumpkins
just little stuffing, of course, and a
bit of green for a stem; big yellow
fluffy pumpkin flowers with several
layers of petals in two shades, wide
green leaves and stems of twisted
paper. Witches like rag dolls. with
painted faces come out Of crepe paper
in trice holding little twig brooms
with a paper whisk on the ends. Table
covers and napkins may be had by
the box with all sorts OF spookery on
them, but lacking these the hostess
can make them herself from her
crepe paper roll.
From fiat paper in the right color
will fashion yellow pumpkins to hang
on the walls or from the barn rafters;
big red apples. black cats and black
witches for place cards, menus and
table decorations; candle shades
four pieces laced into square, piece
cut from each to be replaced by
transparent paper. to make a back
ground for cats, goblins and witches
in silhouette.
The Jack Horner pie always means
fun at any party. but the Halloween
pumpkin pie can be made the fea-
ture of the evening. This. too, can
be fashioned Of paper If the really
country pumpkin is not to be had. a
small band-box or a frame made of
card board, makes the firm founda-
| ton, little padding around the sides
to give roundness, then the yellow
fluffy paper stretched over and fast
ened stem-wise, unless the pie is to be
extra big. then one pie above an
other, hatS at tho bottom in q blos-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

from several seasons back, lest the
women who have been so thrifty have
long since seen to 1t that the piece
has been recut or reshaped into one
of the latest designs. Or she has taken
two sorts of old fur and had them
combined into one of the combination
effects; or If the pieces are too far
gone to reshape. she has had it cut
into strips for trimming and added
the right amount of chic to her suit
coat or hat, or put fringy trimmings
OF 1t on her chiffon blouse, her st.
Gall embroidery dance frock, her
lansdowne negligee and boudoir cap.
Really there are az thousand and ono
ways to make use of bits of old fur.
no matter how far gone it may seem.
Even the rainy day hat and suit that
are survivals of the past season will
appear with the chic of this if collar
and cuffs of fur and bands of fur
are added with a tasteful touch.
SO great indeed is the vogue for
fur that it is appearing without end
in childrens garb, just as it does in
mothers, though the tiny tot must he
satisfied with a smaller proportionate
amount. since her garb is not to sug-
gest the same degree of luxury as
the grown-up's. Tiny collars and
cuffs bands of trimming, very mod
est indeed; edges and heads and tails
on hats: the velvet or plush stole or
muff just touched up with the ex-
travagance of fur-yes. the tiny tots
have their fashions, too, and this year
fur Is included.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

spiders scattering about on the table
tree hung with lanterns and lantern
candle shades to match, with lantern
menu cards. An autumn fruit table
will be very pleasing to the eye,
pumpkin fruit baskets filled with
grapes, nuts and apples. A Cinderella
table with all the story worked out
will give ample play for somebody's
Imagination.
Utilize the cellar for chamber
of Halloween horrors. Two sheeted
ghosts can conduct each initiate blind
folded down the creaking stairs to
the sound of a COW bell that has been
tied under a RAINING faucet. this will
give the sound of rushing water and
keep the bell constantly tolling. Strips
of newspaper or ropes fastened to the
ceiling will dangle mysteriously about
the victims head and shoulders sug-
gestive of bats while an electric fan
will make cavernous breezes. A paper
bag burst at the right moment will
make another shiver, which will in
crease as the voice of doom speaks
through the garden hose. A cold
wet hand is laid on the victims cheek
as he is warned that his Past is about
to be revealed to him--three mon
keys seated in a tree; the face of the
one he loves best will be his own re-
Election in mirror; while the future
of each guest may be a carcature
sketched on paper, or some toy to in
dicate his chief whim. fad or dislike
Have you ever tried the alcohol and
salt fire while some one tells a ghost
story? A little pile of salt on plate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
nv Il2t AAYe @D @ 60
g Z8ZI0we' 'er2 2ax5IY

| fun making original idea. While there
will be spooks and witches galore,
some one could personate the pump
kin man in paper costume; an APP
pie girl; Bo-Peep; the bat--a black
dress with big wings; fairies, pixies
there is no end to the ideas when
one is started. The hostess herself
can receive in a costume that is ap-
propriate to the occasion generally,
tissue paper dress over her dance
frock, hung and painted with em-
blems.
A garden party is ideal when the
climate or the weather permits, for
the trees, the semi darkness and the
shadows, afford in themselves a fit
setting for the sheeted figures, the
swinging lanterns, the pumpkin faces
with their lighted grin, the bonfires
for roasting apples. popping corn and
telling stories-every guest can be
asked to come with story. Lucky,
too, is the hostess who has at her
command a big roomy, raftered barn.
with sieaves of wheat and corn, and
autumn leaves to decorate her dance;
or again an old fashioned kitchen for
her supper table. In place of these
her clever brain will hatch up all
sorts of cayerns and grottos and
ghostly doings to entertain and amuse
her guests and make them too shiverl
Refreshments can run the gamut of
fun and fancy. Just simply sitting
on the floor about a wide fireplace.
roasting apples, cracking the October
nuts, and popping corn-who is there
who has missed the fun of popping
corn ?--and telling yarns. should fill
any one with glee. Again the table
may be set with an elaborate written
menu. the dishes disguised under fit
ting names: Demons Draught-soup;
Fairy Wands-bread sticks or rolls;
Night-mare - Welsh-rarebit: Witch's
brew-coffee; Hob-goblin surprise
salad; Hocus Pocus - ice-cream.
Can't you think of some more?
The table center-piece should be n
Witch's cauldron, made of a pump
kin, and hung to standard of three
sticks. with sticks piled underneath
! to initiate a fire. bats and cats and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

t
brings them up to the high-water
mark of fashion, yet at the same time
does not add to the weight or the
warmth. Thus a collar of white fox
may add the finishing charm to a
wrap of yellow velvet broeade tiny
band of skunk in the collar and
sleeves of plum colored suit of, say,
one of the soft new mohairs so fash
ionable this season, gives the utmost
chic, especially if there is a bit of
the fur in the plum colored velvet
hat to match. Stoles and muffs of
silk, velvet, chiffon, with just strip
of wntery fur to trim, will all be
charming accessories for the south
Germ winter, unless Milady is sufficient
ly French in her ideas to defy climate
and convention and wear her favorite
furs any way.
Bright Colored Fur.
AS astonishing as it may SEEM the
newest idea that comes to us from
Paris is the dying of furs in orange
and yellow-these are the only col
ors SO far, since they are variations,
in way of the natural animal tones
and since, by the way, yellow and
/ orange are the fayorite fashion colors
abroad as well as here. At first it is
startling to see woman appear in q
neck-piece of orange colored fox oil
of bright yellow coney, but for the
sake of the color as well as the fun
the effect is delightful. Many of these
brightly dyed pieces are more eXpen-
sive than the usual color, for as yei
most of them are imported, since the
process of coloring them seems to be
better understood abroad than here.
However these .furs may be had by
the yard at no greater expense than
the usual, in strips for trimming and
combination purposes, furs that are
dyed here and which come in the less
expensive sorts--fox, coney, and lee
land fox-the pile that is more woody
and so will take the dye better. Even
though these furs are of the less ex-
pensive varieties, they make very
pretty trimmings, answering the pur-
pose of the fashion as long as it
lasts, and surely anything so pro-
nounced will not continue from sea-
son to season. One of the most in
skunk brown skunk with the natural
brown stripe in it colored orange or
yellow--strillingly effective for trim
ming.
Last Years Furs.
All this may sound discouraging to
the woman who has carefully pre-
served her furs from last season or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

ness of use that is one of the secrets
of being well dressed-of being
charmingly dressed. And in her use
of fur does the French woman show
that quality. which for lack of bet
ter word We call Inconsistency, which
does all sorts of outlandish things in
the way of clothes, for example. put
ting on the filmiest attire in the mid
die of winter, and donning her furs
on the warmest day of midsummer
Yes that is what she has actually done
this past summer at the races in the
suburbs of Paris, where the latest and
most extravagant styles first make
their appearance - the Parisienne
wore those furs, over her thinnest and
sheerest chiffons and muslin efnbroid-
erles, which presaged the fashions of
the coming winter, coats of ermine
ana mole, stoles and scarfs and boas
OF costly Russian sable, with muffs
Tor her dainty hands, muffs hardly
ior warmth, but for fashion effect.
Beauty of the New Shapes.
Lovely and, original and individual
are the new shapes that fur sets are
assuming this year. surprisingly new
and attractive, not just the old-fash-
Toned ht-about-the-neck manner
OF days past, but an added charm and
an added chic in the design. that
makes the costume all the more fetch
ing. Cape effects for instance are
mere again, but with a delightful n ew-
ness that eliminates any sort of "old-
lashioned' appearance. There is op-
portunity for adding all sorts of dec
oratlye effect to these capes, in the
way of ribbon trimming and garni-
ture OF fur. The deep cape of ermine
and its big pillow muff have a strik-
ing garnlture of tasseled tails braid
and chenille fringe; the broad shoul-
ders OF the cape being in keeping with
the lines Of this season, and delight
fully complimented in the large pic
ture hat.
The cape suggestion is also found
IN the seal and leopard com mbination.
ana still more than that is something
altogether new in furs and that Is the
vest suggestion. You know the vest
effect ~ found in almost every sort Of
stylish garment this year and here we
have it in furs. though indeed this is
really stole which has wrapped it.
seiI ABOUT the waist In a very chic
manner. A still more decided vest
shape was noted the other day in one
OF the New York shops that is famed
for it's exclusive styles. Instead of be-
ing shaped like cape the back and
the front were cut quite like vest,
4 bit looser. and buttoned down the
front with big buttons of self.
Fur sets this season, that is. the
neck pieces, touch the two. extremes
OF being very large and Very small.
Indeed some Of the large stoles seem
to be about as luxuriant as anything
that ever appeared in the fur line.
long and wide and ornate, seemingly
sufficient in themselves to fill all the
needs of a wrap. Again there are
| tnfinitesimal neck pieces that are
hardly more than a collar or a min
iature of stole, hooked or tied with
ribbon and having a saucy chic all
their own.
Would you be up to the latest mo-
nnent then you must have a butterfly
fitting about your furs in some man.
ner-either the shape of the muff or
the trimming on 1t must be of but
terfly design. or else there is- q, little
a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

decorative motif made of silk braid or
ribbon, sewed onto the fur as If it had
just lighted there. In this way again
do Milady's furs follow after the fad
of the day for the butterfly is the
favored trimming shape this year and
is found fiuttering in millinery, sashes
and girdles, fabric and scarf designs
and even purses.
The Chic of Furs. Combined.
F'urs are combined this season.
There is hardly a piece. muff, stole,
cape or even coat that does not COM
bine twos furs, or in which one fur
does not trim another. There is an
effectiveness about this sort of thing
that is unusually rich, and is no more
costly than the one fur alone. While
it is usual that two furs of a like nap
are put together, such as ermine and
mole, white and black fox, it is also
true that the long haired furs such
as fox and skunk, which are very eff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
THE NEW DANCE FRoCKs.

n RE you planning a new dance
~ frock for the winter season?
= = Then you want to look at some
of the exquisite stuffs that the shops
are showing. newer in idea than the
usual chiffons and 1aces, but just as
fine and f1lmy-really machine en-
broideries they are, but SO delicate
that you would think that some OF
them are fine hand work. while 9TH
ers are made in the pattern and with
all the appearance of rare laces. One
especially effective pattern is in imi-
tation of Colbert lace. Now that the
three tierred dance frock is the order
of the day, these embroideries are
the ideal materials, since they give
an exquisite finish that can hardly
be added to plain stuffs, yet they com
bine beautifully with the chffons, and
tulles of which the bodices of evening
dresses are now madS