davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-12
BY The Evening Worlds Expert.
MILE. LODEWICk.
DESCRIPTION.

Nowadays negligees lavish every art
and artifce upon the vanity Of woman.
But that does not necessarily 60 to
say that great amount of money 10
expended. for there are many people
with limited incomes who cannot AZ
ford II and are ingenious enough to
make use Of leftover lengths OF ma
terisls from some Of their afternoon
and evening gowns. Also many times
the evening gown itself. after having
been discarded for its original use. Ia
utilized for the boudoir. However, all
evening gowns are not adaptable for
such reconstruction. but light colored
materials which have not been intrl-
cately cut. are splendid for the purpose
And many times bits OF dainty trim
ming come In very handy. for now
sdays the rosebud trimming, lace plait-
lngs, fur, etc. share their popularity
on evening gowns with attire Of the
more intimate personal sort.
The design j am showing is displayrd
on two figures, one OF which has fur
to trim with, while the other. quite In
contrast. Is trimmed with dainty rose
buds and lace plating. The skirt Of
the negligee Is plain. In one piece II
the material Is wide enough. and other
wise has q seam In the hack. the front
being closed In tuck effect and left
open part way from the bottom. Char
mouse or crepe de chine IL a suita BILE
material. while chiffon cloth In a match.
ing color should form the little coatee
upper portion. 1t cuts away from the
neck In front to drop below the belt
line under the arms and continue into
4 rounded peplum In back. In the wide
front opening an under-bodlce OF the
chiffon cloth. either plain Or tucked.
reveals Itself and is belted with a
sash OF soft satin ribbon which terml-
mates on the outside OF the coatee In
back with a smashing bow. which
serves to conins the coatee to the
hgure. The ends Of the bow drop
gracefully from under the peplum. The
soft uneven edge Of the lace plating Is
most Hatteriny 10 the face and neck
The evening world., 1914-01-12
Stopped Night Swesis
and BaniShed Couah

II you are suffering with Q eoatihusd
cough. cold or Lung Trouble which does
not yisld to any treatment, u mseht o.
OF the greatest valve to so, to investiests
what Eckman's Alternative. . msdfetrs fSs
the Throat and Lungs hsa accomplish!
for many sirnilar sufferers. MANY SsS
have Investigated and used II have vQ!up,
tar4iy declared that II was the msans of
saving their lives. Read this easel y. %.
"Gen:lcmen: For four years I was tssu.
0led with . cough. which gradualIS be.
came worse. had night swssts as
pains In my chest. was losing my sp,
petite and had become 80 thin aA6 yeas
could no; attend 20 my heussheiA Aui
ties. A physician pronounced my diesss~
Lung Trouble. Not being sstisfisd. ! Wss
examined by the nhys'eians Of the re,,
clinic Hospital. They also confirmed nv
trsstm.n,. My nephew would sct %i,"w
'e f IL Before ss | he'd taken The m,cl.
cine three week. had marked rslls':
yeisss5;, coash S:C;m: lee. spa :s:y:
II :ae.Ii.nt h.si.s asv.. asa sS.. ss.r
' cs 4!sTs: 81! er.!!s Sf.+siHHffy, Syas A.
EcKman'. Alternative. has been .prevsl ~
S s;"s ss:s:s. l!ss$. !;:sE::s
crids and in upbuildinx the systeyn. Cen.
ing drugs. sold by Riksr .Hsssmln Drug
s sss.n sr I.s: :1ssss d PSsfssicas
b" Met telling Of rsoov sriss and sdditisssi
evidence. - -
The evening world., 1914-01-12
CREDITORS HIRE
SEVEN TAX|CABS
TOCHASE ASSETS
Accuse Furriers Jacob Stein &
Son of Trying to Put
Stock in Hiding.

Seven taxicsbs raced through che
streets In the shopping discreet early
to-day In pursuit OF rs many big motor
trucks. In which. according to the cred
itors Of Jacob Stein 4 Son, turriers. at
No. u West Twenty-sixth street. the as
sets Of the hfm were being carted away
to hiding places. A position in invoi-
untary bankruptcy was nled against the
hrm BY Its creditors and q receiver will
take charge Of its AFFAIRS.
According TO the petition for a rsceivsr
f'led In the Federal Court the members
Of the Arm knew that the bankruptcy
proceedings we're to be brought. The
creditors say that they got word ola
plot Ia remove the furs from the Yves,
Twenty -oixth street store and conceal
them In storage houses. To checknate
this move. say the creditors. they kept
watch and hired taxica5s In which to
follow the motor trucks In which the
furs were being removed. Between 100
and 80 O'Clock. the petition rscites.
seven truckloads OF assets were re.
moved In each instance . taxicab con-
taining 4 representative Of tho creditors
went racing after the truck and found
out where the assets were being stored.
The debts Of the arm are said to az
gresats 500. 900.
In one of the petitions, headed by
Morris Bobis. the claims are stated 10
b $4,000. The creditors aliego prefer
entail payments and tina, the liabilities
assrssats S2odooO Aa,d the assets arc
worth only $4,000. In the second ps.
tinon. by A. Michael Cohen. claims are
given Of 1904 They also sllege prefer.
entail payments. but do not state the
amount Of the liabilities.
Creditors Of Louis Malvin & Co, fur
riers. Of No. 1lA West Twenty-ssventh
street. today fled q petition In In
voluntary bankruptcy in the United
States Court. The company was said to
have assets Of $4,000 and to owe $4,000
A. wickstein q Sons. Samuel Adler
and Nathan Center. the petitioners,
charge that the FIRM has concealed a
large part Of IL assets.
The evening world., 1914-01-12
NO WORD FOR HUERTA
FROM O,,SHAUCHNESSY.

MEXICO CITY. Jan. n-Nsason
o'shaughnessy. Charge 6Anairss Of
the American EmIbassy here Will make
ne representation. Il 10 understood. to
rP> visional President Husrta ~ the
result Of his conference st~Vsra Crus
last week with John Ind. President WA
sons personal representative In Mexico.
N, O'Shaughnessy to-day said there
was no Indication Of any change In
Washington's Mexican policy growing
out Of Mr.. IAnd's recent visit to the
President ON the scotu cruiser Chester
on Pass Christian. The Charge added
thak he had received . cordial message
from NJ. Wilson.
The evening world., 1914-01-12
K0SSUTHN WEB
AS He LAY SICK IN BED;
CLIMAX OLA ROMANCE
Marriage of Countess Bepyor-
sky, Widow of Friend, Hast
ened by a Relapse.

BUDAPEST. Hungary. Jan. l2.-Fran.
cis Kossuth. the famous Hungarian pa
triot was married on his sick bed to.
day to the Countess Benyorsky, tn.
widow Of Alexander Benyorsky. w.,p
was . close friend Of Kossuth.
Benyorsky during . long illness was
nursed BY N. Kossuth and the Coun-
tsss. and ahortly after his death N.
Kossuth became dangerously III. He
wAs attended by the Countess Benyor-
sky and an snsagement followed. The
marriage was to have taken place mex,
March. but owing to Kossuth suffering
Q relapse they were married to-day.
The evening world., 1914-01-12
KILLS HIMSELF TO
"LET BAD BLOOD OUT
Man Who Said He Was Ex-C Convict
Walks Into Restaurant and
Dies Of Knife Wounds

George Rsnnsr. forty years ola. Of No.
Ds East Twentieth street. walked Into
Ainchsn's restaurant. Ct No. a. Third
avenue. early to-day and dropped dead
On the door. Dr.. Jacks Of Bellevue
found that he had bssn stabbed over
TIE heart. and after IN Investigation
NE police put Il down - suicide.
RAnnsr was . consumptivs and had
told Mn. Clark. from whom he rented q
room. that be Wa N sx-oonv1ot. elscs
100. howSvsr. he told her. hs had lived
stralght He seemed to have halluoina-
tons. Onos she found him BLEEDING
from wounds on his left hand. He told
her svsry now and then he had TO let
the bad haood-ehAt Of an sx-oeuvtct-
out Of his body BY bleeding himself.".
An sxamtnat$oo Of his room showed
that he had seabbsd himself With his
pocket knife through his coat and vsst
and then. removing them. had discarded
TIE vest and put on his ooak 70 walk
around to the restaurant. where he was
known only - IN occasional customer.
4 number Of scraps Of paper esnAaiued
bic Writing. One ssAA:.
my dear friend: Como 70 sss your old
consumpttvs dish washer. Nobodv viii
give an sx-convict . chance b hold up
hAs head"
He had = n his pocket and Q bank
book showing eio6 on deposit In a.Bowsry
savings bank. The police do not rsoog.
niss him and think possibly hs only
imagined he was an sx-convict. They
have taken bis finger prinAs.
The evening world., 1914-01-12
Two ANTITRUST
BILLS IN CONGRESS
AS WORK RESUMES
One Measure Strengthens Sher.
man Law, Other Forbids
lnterlocking Directorates.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12--Congreas got
back to work to-day fresh from the holi.
day vacation to be greeted by the usual
avalanche Of bills and resolutions.
Measures TO conserve radium on the
public lands OF the United States. for the
rsguia ton Of trusts, for various inQui-
riss and the usual Grist of special meas
aras poured through the hopper Of the
blouse when Speaker Clark brought
down hts gavel.
vestisation Of the Michigan copper mine
strike proposed IN q resolution by Sen
ator Ashurst. was one OF the features
OF the reaasemblng. Both houses got
down 70 work promptly with the lead
80 determined TO run the machinery at
high speed and get away probably IN
June.
Representative Webb OF North Carolina
introduced his bill 70 strengthen the
Sherman law by declaring illegal every
contract combination or conspiracy IN
restraint Of ANY part" Of trade and
designed to reach so-called Gentlsmsn's
ASrsemants o. UNDERSTANDINGS. Ifs bill
would put the burden Of proof Of rea-
sonablensss upon the defendants As q
ranking member Of the judiciary Com
pAttee. he purposes to hght Tor action
GonS the ainss Of his bill.
Representative Mccoy Of New Jersey.
smother Democratic member OF the Jul
dietary Committee. introduced nils bill
to prohibit interlocking directorates
among banks and trust oompAnisa Both
measures were referred to tho Judiciary
COMMITTEES.
senator Overman, who headed the
committee which Investigated lresi-
dent Wilson'S charge Of - numerous
and insidious lobby" introduced bill
to-day enbodying his own views for
the regulation OF lobbyists. Defining
what Is lobbying. II specifies that no
attempts shall be made to influence
legislation except BY appearances be-
fore committees Of Congress or In
written srgumsats submittsd by Con-
gressmsn. Fines ranging from e1oo to
5000 for failure TO register lobbyists.
~ the blu proposes, or the use Of I'm
proper or corrupt methods. are pro.
wded.
The evening world., 1914-01-12

when used In the manner shown. a.
most women have experienced, and the
dainty outline continues down the sides
OF the front and around the lower edge
OF the coatee with the line OF rosebuds
to hold II. The elbow length klmono
sleeves are also finished In the same
way. Dotted swiss. silk dotted null,
lowered lawn or organdy are inexpen-
slve materials which could be used for
this design with excellent eject.
But with fur as q trimming q silk
or lightweight wool material. such az
albatross. French crepe or chall!s.
should be used, which confines It's use
for the wintry days. However. even
vita n skirt portion OF challls or satin
the little coates would be adorable OF
The evening world., 1914-01-12
MEXICAN REFUGEES
HELD UNDER GUARD.

WARRINGTON. Jan. N-Dlspoausn
Of the two thousand Mexican FEDERAL
troops and refugees who ned 70 Preside,
Tex. from Ojinasa will b entirely u
the hands Of Brig. Gen. TAsksr n. 0iloaL
commanding the American border force.
The War Department 20 announced to-
DAY. Gen. Bliss reported he had author.
issd Major McNamss TO remove the
pr1Donsrs to Maria.
Secretary Garrison said there win b
no change In the policy toward sscapins
Asxieaos. despite the fact that the feed.
Ing and care Of % great Q number will
bs . problem. The prisoners will be
detained under guard. Gen. Buss's 70.
port contained this summary Of the
border situation from Major NeNames;
''otfli impossible 70 obtain The nam-
bse q Tsdsraas hsrs. Am orsanisinG
shsm TO their companies and rsgimsnts;
VII report exact number - coon q
known On account OF the great de
Anos from railroad. great dificulty In
securing supplies. together with the
eAot that they ars IA ammsdlats vicinity
e their enemy. I recommend that oil
peisoasrs ne forwarded 70 Maria fol
movement 20 such place - they b.
designated. Great number Of Fedora
horsas here Am purchases supple.
necessary immediately.
"osn. NsroaAo has fuguiahsd csrtln
cate IN case 81 Gen. Aancilia: have
lAberaAsd him. 0sns. Salsxar ant
orosco with follower apparently mad.
escape from Ojinaca early In fight enc
were not sssn BY our partoL EstimatsI
rsderaas On hand. 1eoo"
The Red Crosu has dirsotsd that u
The evening world., 1914-01-12
mitchell NAILS REPORTS.
Mckay Evidently to Stiok-Othe,
Run0ss Jast Interest Hin,

Mayor Mitchell said to-day Of the 70.
port that no had selected q successor
to Commissioner Mckay ~ head of the
Police Department and intended sendins
Mr. Mckay back to his old post Of First
Deputy Commissioner:
There 10 not the shghtsst foundation
for that report"
Well. how about the rumor that DR..
sigismund g. Goidwater. Superintendent
OF Mount Sinai Hospital. 10 to 10 New
Yorx's next Health Commissioner. Mr..
Mayor he vas asked
Mr.. Mitchell smiled a. he replied:
~ have been very much interested In
the various rumors w;lich rsAA On the
papers. This story 10 like all the res,
which have been gossipsd about lately.
don't think ought TO b called on 70
comment further On them"
Mr.. Mitchell will 20 to Washington 20.
dAs to attend the Joint hearing before
the 0snste and House Rivers and Har.
bors Committee on the proposal TO dssp.
en- the East River. He viii return on
Wednesday.
The evening world., 1914-01-12
FOUND DEAD IN YARD.

The body Of Edward Brooks. oolorsd.
was found early to-day In the yard
adjoining No. ~ West One Hundred
and ThArty -dfth street. . tansmsnt build.
Ing In which he lived on the afth foor.
The body lay under his window. A
policeman Questioned .tasr tenants Of
the building after DR.. Ac0laAs Of Har-
lem Hospital had pronounced Brooks
dead and removed the body.
rSorsncs Dickinson. who lives In the
euiidins. said Brooks told her ct o'clock
In the morning that he was looked out
6 his AoArtmeat and was going 70 try
= ~ n ~ way q the ais escape. II
y Sapeessl that ~ less his Saiaaes 80
The evening world., 1914-01-12
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Dear FAshioa Editor:
kindly intoru, me Of VIVA; material
to make'a graduation dress FOR my
daughter. twelve y%ars OF age. who %
blond and not very tall ! &c. no; care
for lawn or null r. n
A hns sheer material tAeA -
india uAsn, osGsnAy or SWiss
would make . pretty freek. Tyen
. round Dutch nseH 1fep . ossp
rouaa bertha Of the mstsria1 tsAn. :
med with Val. lace iAssrsass tarse
times through. Trlsn Aiee stA =.
elbow sleeves VITA interior dsa
sdginS 70 match. over - st1A3Sht
gathered shirt, its hem dtAnol tttA
insertion, drop . stralGst tuni6. 81
the material seven i16hao 9sep
trimmed With three row o. t1Der.
aeA ana side plaissd Ill is0aAa.
4 sash Of white ribbon sAeuId ~
WUrn.
Dear Fsshion Editor. 'tr2
Would you kindly sugssit so.nsthhax
to wear at . mask ball that w0plt -
Inexpensive and original? Am ave feet
four and one-half inches tall. weigh
40 pounds. have brown hair and tray
eyes. - s.,P
You seula 90 % "1aasa 1swats
Pu1" IN costume ss tees yenh
silk null trimmed WseA WAlts
swsAsaoWa. 4 eAefs e11sS eeoll
~ handed Win The sWAaelsW1 -
dep % zen iiks, an esAAAsa 81
the wa1st Inc ~ . WAaep ON
eera. whsss tssssls lssn eS9a -
A. - <xzk
piies style. WITH oaiy sseAts - -
swaAsAown Or white na1sbea ~
the ara. Wear . black vssvet ~.
Boa ssou1A he Throat WIN WlzasA
penpon o. powder Da1 sssHs1 -
the isSt s1ls bAeh. nave W11se
poApons On your tlse1 alD0ee0
aAA carry <any nirser aAl powder
Du3 n your hsaA. leu Wm ~
privileged - make use q tDea
While others ars watching.
The evening world., 1914-01-12
LIFE SAVED BY DOG
Wife TELLS COURT
Brooklyn Woman Says Husband
Was Strangling Her When
Pet Bit Him.

RENO. New. Jan. l3.-IIildus Agnes
Marie Host. . model for embroidery
houses In New York City. has been
granted decree Of divorce from Ditlss
Abort Host ON charges Of cruelty. The
couple lived ct No 1Sst Ssvsnty.nrst
street. Brooklyn.
Mrs. Host tssudsd that she owss her
Me to her little pet dog. who BIT her
husband when he locked her In . room
end was stranglinS her 70 death. be-
cause she insisted on holding her btsi.
ness position in order to obtain money
Dor living expenses. which her husband
ava not provide.
The evening world., 1914-01-12
FALLS on ELEVATED TRACKS,
Youth BADLY Hurt when He Leaps
for Moving Train.

ssventesn-year-old Nathan Aig Of No.
sis Lavonia avenue. East New York.
mounted the steps Of the Lavonia ave-
nue. elevated station this morning just
a. q train was pulling out. Aig ruAhsd
scross the platform and jumped for It.
The boy missed his strip and fell to
th< tracks. Several men saw As fail.
jumped to the tracks and lifted him to
the platform. DR.. Pennock from the
Bradford street Hospital found Ais had
ooocuss,on Of the brain. HE condition
N serious.
The evening world., 1914-01-12

dainty chiffon cloth with aasprsI
color maraboa TO sivs I, AarA.sstSdt
weight. In place Of the s1sh % Dsile
the skirt. q band Q. s,nnro.drtc ,.tacSS
would b pretty. and - tie bAck tee
sl!ts In the coatee cou.G us aia.s ~ ,
II to pass through. The 'urpsr -Ard
lower portions OF The noslxte i.o.saS
perhaps Of dirsrcn, materials. sh6..A
match IN colo;, but the aa.a'y lnjei.
bodice may be OF pi;.,. ncsh.cv.oi. " J.
white, In either chiffen clo;h. NeaAee {;
batiste or all-Over lace. e
The evening world., 1914-01-12

OLE Exchaage Broker stsieksa.
While trading on the floor Of the Con-
soltdaAsd Stock Exchange at Beaver and
BroaA streets to-dav. George Milett, one
OF the Oldest members. was sudde emily
straclCen and became unconscious. An
ambulance was summoned and he was
taken 70 Hudson Street Hospital. Mr..
Nillstt became Q msmhsr Of che Ex-
change In ~. H hes an once at Ne.
= Beaver street. aAl lives N Lynhresk,
= & III - -
The evening world., 1914-01-12
HOMELESS, he ENDS LIFE.
UnemplOysd MAJ Asks 70 be Burisa
IN tsis Mothers Grave.

Charles Mailer. unemployed. Who had
been living with his sister. Mrs.. Anna
BsliA 81 No. i@ East EiEhty-ssventh
street. was told yesterday that he would
have to md . new lodging plaza The
Bales were unable to care for him any
longer.
Mailer was found dead In the ssorsa.
ton house In Carl Schurs Park a
Eishty-sighth street and East River 70.
dan He had swallowed . quantity OF
oarbolic acid. In his pocket was found
. letter 10 his sistsr In which he wrote
that he wished TO DO buried In the sam>
grave With his mother.
The evening world., 1914-01-12
POSTMASTER VOORHEES, OUT.
Teaasrs Aesignation and shows In
oreases n DPooklya's business,


crsases n DrOoklya's business.
Edmund w. Voorhies. Postmaster Of
Brooklyn. announced to-day that he
had sent his resignation to Postmaster
General Burleson. to take effect Jan. Is.
Mr.. Voorhies accompanied the resig-
nation with q summarized report show
ing the increase Of business In the
Brooklyn Post-Ofiice business. due to
the postal savings bank and parcel post
Innovations. On Dec. !. 1918. he said.
Si.lss. 762 was on deposit in the Brooklyn
postal savings bank and there were
1885 depositors.
Mr.. Voorhies recommended the re-
mokal Of the limit on deposits, with the
restriction that amounts In excess OF
u 900 should not bear interest. Parcel
post packages to the number of S49,47a
were sent out IN November. 1913. from
Brooklyn. and s7o,Ose were received and
delivered.
The evening world., 1914-01-12

A COMPLETE NOVEL FOR { CENTS
Buy the Evening World from Mon
day to Saturday. next week. and get
The Return Of Tarzan;" sequel to
"Tarsan OF the Apes" Order from
newsdealer now.
The evening world., 1914-01-12
children TAKE "CASCARETS" WHEN
/ CROSS, C0NSnPATED- dime A BOX

~ IND VII tsdly tsks "Cascarsts
uhn1y Csthsrtic." which ssts ssntly-
hsvss gips o. produce the slightest IN.
bsdsass-tAoush clesnsss the little ones
~Csnstipsasd Dewsla swestsas the
The evening world., 1914-01-12

stomach and puts the Liver In healthu
condition.
Full directions for children and crown
ups in each package.
Mothers can rest easy after ivins
this gentle, harmless laxative to G hiIdren
The evening world., 1914-01-12

With Bargain Prices"
yodeling all over town, why
does Our Overcoat Sale COM
mand such special attention?
Simply because all the
overcoats in the Sale are of
our own manufacture, made
for irregular customers who
have learned to expect "full
worth and a little bit more"
at regular prices.
While our guarantee OF
your money back If you
want it" backs these over
coats at bargain prices en-
actly as at the higher prices
of the early season.
SIS now for coats that
were mostly $40 to $25.
SEQ now for coats that
were mostly $25 to $50.
$25 now for coats that
were mostly $50 to 1855.
All sisss-sai kinds Of oUats. iseiudins
the peculiar ''warmth. without. wsigbt'
coats. silk lined through shoulders only.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY.
Tire. Bro,aw,ys.o.a
wasss = assh = IN =
The evening world., 1914-01-12
kTrlg LooeGs sLi0HT, CAV
N8Ogl chlgFA.

- peoel eAisftatns annouoosl eo-Asy
~ tAsIr lossss Saturday nAsht vert
ooaGy-esv0 kinsa and forty wounded
- 49, thsrs were slshty-tArss Fed.
- Giala anA ~ wounded TAsss A.
80 ase eetsvsd too low. - there an
sasev ~ wounded n The Rsd Gross
oaoteAl hars aaA oost Of The rsos
Doan1sd ars beAng cared Cor ~ thsas
~ surgeons.
~ rebels esptnrsd al q the Tsdsrs,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-16
EMBROIDERY A REAL ART
Practically Only Workers Of the East
Give to II the Required Care
and Attention.

II Is said that embroidery is the
mother OF all n~eedleeraft Some en-
thusiasts claim hat 1t is as great an
art as painting or sculpture. There is
much in early history hat has been
handed down to US In embroideries.
which have depicted upon them GER
tain events embracing historical per.
sons Of olden times. When embroidery
VAS more or less young. the embroid-
erer was his own designer. As many
men were interested some Of the en-
kroiderers. including both men and
women. frequently devoted their entire
lives 10 the work which authorities
have agreed in calling one OF the finest
Of arts.
Now. however. in this rapidly tNirE
ing time. embroidery has desenera-ed
into nothing more than a pastime. and
rarely is there an e~mbroiderer Who
works lovingly and with thought Of
posterity. except. perhaps. over a ba-
by's Iayette. But for really artistic
embroidery. which Is made with TIE
idea Of its lasting more than one gen
Grafton. there Is practically nothing
being made by occidental fingers
Japanese and Chinese embroiderers
yet take their work seriously and la
Dor patiently and lovingly. and there
may be here and there a piece Of oc-
cidentaI church embroidery. modern
yet worthy OF comparison with the
wonderful art OF medieval times.
The venetian stitch Is a medieval
stitch which works up beautifully. par
t~icularly when combined with punch
work. II is a stitch which was re-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-16

possibly because OF the modish mar.
row-brimmed or brimless hat, which
leaves the eyes exposed to the glare
on a sunny day.
Many Of the new parasols are Ger.
tainly lovely. Those mcct practical
are OF course the plain one-tone ef.
fects. in dark or medium colorings.
and OF these there Is ample supply In
all the fashionable colorings.
Tareta is much in evidence among
parasoIs. as 1t is everywhere. change
able tafetas. plain or shirred. being
used for h cover. pinked frills. ruches
or cordings and pufings forming the
trimming. One taffets parasol was
trimmed with three larger purs. An
other was entirely covered in mar
row ruffies. In line with some OF the
quaint tareta sunshades are the frilled
effects in ARREST materials.
A parasol may have a foundation OF
the flmiest of white or cream shadow
lace with covering OF flmy black
lace. which reaches almost to the
edge OF the parasol. leaving the shaped
of the white lace to form a Dor.
der. The lace covering is so trans
that the ribs of the parasol
are visible. Or a shirred foundation