davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-30
Mus bent pbereu xbale.
(Gr4batb @orreiponben3.)


(Gr4balb @orreiponben3.)
= Dem @bspaar @eorse Battenbsrs
BON SsrmDn lit elm Stammbulter &c.
boren moroen.
= Srih am Donnerltus Morsen
murbe 3u Bromntomn bic 9eihe bes
Wfihael Wie@artbg uon Mapfielo auf-
aefunoen uno e8 mirb an9enommen,
6aB er uon Der bOrtisen Bride fiel uuo
10 isinsn TOo fano.
Die 9ei9e bes so Sabre often
Batrid Wic@opern pon Sermpn, Der
felt 3msi 2agsn psrmift muros, lit i'm
@ielsital Der .. & 3. @ompanie auf.
gefunoen moroen uno man uimmt an,
bab er einem 9sr3iblas srlus.
= Der 1s Sabre alte Solepb Gu.
fassfp uon Slppbant. oils Motorldnisr
In BEN @raiiD Sslauo slope anseftellt,
murbe Dienitas Sia9mittas auf Der
Stele setOotet, oils er Dor benz elefrt'
idsn WiOtor nieosrftiirjte uno iibsr.
fabren wuroe.
@illiam 0l. Sones bon Slppbant,
elm Bergman In benz @raliD Sslanb
Slope, tpurSe am Samltag pou einem
Dsdenfau setroffsn. erbielt einen Sda.
oslbru6 unb erlas oemielbeu I'M Scran'
ton Pripat 9oipital. Obne wieber Die
Belinnnng 30 erlan9en.
= Der 9idbriss Gbarlss Smitb BON
Didion @itD erbielt Dor stma Wtonats'
friit siuen S1nitt am Sue, bsm man
feline ipeitere Gsadltun9 idenfte /; am
Donnerftas giadmittas uuros Der 3na.
be absr pl6slidb pou Der Wtunbiperrs
befallsn nnb III In Der slsi9sn 9taat
I'm WfoieS Eaplor Soipital bseielben
erlssen. na4oem er fur4tbare S6mer'
3en aue9ebalten bate uno ieoer arjt'
liaer Beiltano uer9ebli4 mar.
= Der 2s Sabre alte gleranber
1nr9insfD BON 2bro0p. melder am
Wfontas Dtittas betrunfen bsimtebrts
uno oann pon Ieiner @attin Hormiirfs
srbislt, nobel es Streit CAB, pOllte iid
baun oas 9eben nebmen. 3uerit uer'
ltste er Iih am Sals NIT einem Stair
meiier, onnn wollte er iif cine Sheers
in Die Sruit itoBeu, uno 3ulest nabm
er einen Seoerriemen uno mollte iid En-
bdn9en. Ole Srau bate isin Dor
baben bemerft uno alarmirte bic 9taf'
barn; er murbe oann nab Gr3tliher
Sebanolun9 bewaft, bamit sr feinen
weitsrsn SeIbitmoroperluh MAIDEN
fonnte.
II 9. Eobinlon's S0hne Bodbier
= elm uor,ii9li6es 9etrdnfe = moreeu
unb Die san3s folsenoe Uohe in allen
gSirtbidaften oes Counties uno osr
Start an .3apf.
(@arbonoale @OrreipOuoen3.)
= Sraulein @race @. Wiiner uno
Bbilip 8. i5sltS murben am Wtonta9
Dfittag uon Buifor Charles zee 3u ei'
mem sliidlihsn @bepaar eingeie9net.
= Sn Dem sadapanna Slus, binter
Dem 8. & gB. Srabtbaus, nuroe am
Sonntag abeno bic Seihe bes @eorgs
@es pom mebreren Snaben lufaefun'
Den. Wfun nimmt an, baB Der Wtann,
wsl9er in ben D. 81 .. sBerfen anse
felt mar. beim 9reujen elmer Bride in
oas g8ufer fiel, unb 90 er nidt i4wim'
men tonnte, ertrunf.
= Wiilton 8. 2epis uon 8oibinsion
Strase, Elm Drabtipanner Der Scran.
ton electric @ompauie, beriibrte am
Samftae nabe Sse's SreuSuus gu @bilos
wdbrsno Der glrbeit sinsn bslaoenen
Drabt, usrlor ieinsn Salt uno itiirIte
80 SUB CUR @roe ebe ibm Ssiitano &c.
geben meroen fonnte. mar er cine Seihe.
4dfprenre Brennan pon Seilup. mel1er
an osmielben .Pfoiten beibdfiist mar.
erbielt einen glrm b0s uerbrannt, als
eswis beim 9erabitiirSen i'm traf uuo
auf ben Drabt itieB.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-30

T 8ie aus Wtss bsriatst pirb. bat
bort Elm 3rie9sSeriht eiuen beiertirten
Wtusfetier, welber Sefannte gum Bel
tritt snr SremoenlesiOn uetleitete nno
psri9a6srte, 3n II Sabren @efdusniB'
itraie perurtheilt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-30
eamen-eameu-samen.

0iotbs, msise uno sslbe Stsdiwiebeln,
sriiue @rbien, 9oru, Salat. 6ettise.
&aoieshen, Bobneu. rotbe, DeiBe nno
9elbe RHbsn, iowie aue Sorten uon
friiden osuti9sn Samsrsieu beim WiaB
ooer Ptuno.
@oparb Siebeder,
1875 $50 gadamanna Auenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-30
Qacfamanna Smeia

Die Sreita9 abeno ab9ebaltene Ser.
iammluns bss 3weisss nabm in betrefi
Der perl6ieoenen 9anbioaten. Die iid)
nm 9lominationen beperbsn, feline Ue'
l6luBuabms, ionoern mirb es BEN glus'
lhub bes 9ssislatiu Somites, oeHer
Sorfesr Ssrr &ubwis z. Stipp LIT,
iiberlaHsn, ieit3uitellsn. wer fur nno
geesn Die perl6nlibe Srsibeit LIT oas
9Omite piro bann 0fientli6 befaunt
MAIDEN, fir melbe Sanoioaten bic Dent
iHen unb anbere frei9eiinnte Biir9ei
iinb, bamit bel Der Primdrwabl nui
IolGe nominirt msrbsn. bic feline eng.
berSissn 3eloten iiuo.
SIR bas am Wiemorial Gag beuor'
ffsbenbe &inosrieit In @aloOrf Parf err
nannte Prdiibent Better Stipp elm So
mite. bsiisn Toriiser Serr Senrp D
Buribel lit. Das 9omite miro iif
iofOrt an bic Nrbeit MAIDEN uno fur oiI
Ssitlihfeit elm entipre6enbes BrOsramu
aufitelen.
Das &omite fir Wtihel nn0 9Se9e
nm meiteres @elb fir oaS Seim In Wal
boz { gart ju erlansen, tonnte nihts be
rittsu, oenn es i1len unmO9lih, einI
Sisuns ob,ubuIten. Oa mebrere oei
len Wfitslisosr fsin Sutereiie on oel
Sa6e betunoeten. 10 ernannte Prdii
bent Stlpp on ihrsr Stslle anosre, unit
man erwartet, ooB oieies nsne SomitI
sner9iih uorgebeu miro.
SIR ben i'm 3uni ~ 9aSleton beuor
ltebeuoen Staatsfonuent bes Uunoes
wurbsn porldufis feline Dele9aten er!
nannt, ionbern man wia ben uerihie
osnen ans,b6risen 8ersinen @elessn
belt seben, aus ibrer 0iitte Dels9ater
Su srneunsn, nie es ibon mebrsre 9e
than baben, uno ernarttt, oaB freimil
lis meloenoe Wfitglieber Die Delegation
oanu er9Gn,en weroen.
Das fhr bas Sipoerfsit sruanntl
9omite bielt ihon Wfontag abene uu'
ter oem yOriis bes Ssrrn Suri6sl ein'
Veriammlnns ab. nobel auBer Serrr
Burden anmeien6 maren bic Serrer
Wtihael Srdmer, Sulius S0ieph, @
\. Saniien, Ssfar Spiser uno Sreo
u. 8asner. @s murbs beidloGeu. mi
ieoes Sabr Die perl6ierenen oeuti6er
@smsinbsn NIT ibren Sinoern 30 ben
Selt ein3nlaoen, uuo miro oas SomitI
bic Serren @siitli6en perl6nliG ipreder
uno bic Safs porbrinsen. 8orlisel
Buri6el ernannte bic 6rauen S6r6oe
uuo Serbfter oils BsilissnSe oes Somi
ties, uno oisisn ;psi Damsn wiro Cd
iiberlaiieu isiu, iib bur6 Die @rusnuuu(
pom anoersn OameH gu einem ips3ieller
Somite Su er9Injen, nm ibren slntbei
on bsm 5eit Su pOllfiibren. 8eribisoent
anoere Sa6eu famsn sur Spra9e,
fonnten aber ui6t snogiiltig erleotgi
peroeu, uno ss mirb nd6iten DfOntaa
abenb cine meitere Sitnne ltnttfinoen,
mann wabriheinliA nabsres fsitssitslll
iperoeu fam.
T @is aus Wtes bsridtet pirb, bat
bort Elm 3riessseriht siuen oeiertirtsn
Wfusfetier, tpelher 8efannte gum Bel,
tritt snr Srsmoenlesion uetleitete uni
ueriAaderte, 3u II Sabren @efdu9niBi
itrafe uerurtbeilt.
T Mor9en Dirb bas beriibmte 6
Robinion's S6bne Bodbier iein @rr
iheinen MAIDEN uuo auh bic game fol-
Qeube gHod1e in aIlen gpirthStbaften ar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-25
YEAR FARES TIC
BALTIMORE VIA YORK RIVER
LINE-Ss.5o ROUND TRIP.

BALTIMORE VIA YORK RIVER
LINE-Ss.5o ROUND TRIP.
Southern Railway-York River Line
announces greatly reduced Christmas
New Year Holiday fares to Baltimore
via Richmond, West Point and Chesa
peake Bay-$3.50. Dates Of sale. De-
cember Is to rs. Inclusive; December 81
and January l, 1915. Final return limit
January S. 1915, prior to midnight of
which return trip must be complet ted.
Stopovers allowed at Richmond upon
deposit Of ticket with agent on Arri-
val.
The service from Richmond Bal
timore via Southern Railway steamer
Train" leaves Richmond $40 P. NJ
daily except Sunday for West Point,
thence York River Line out York
Riyer and up Chesapeake Bay. A very
beAxtiful and enjoyable trip. The new
steamers Of the York River Line are
strictly up-to- date in every respect.
and the service In it's entirety In
comparable.
For further information apply to
nearest agent or write H. L. BISHOP,
Division Passenger Agent. Richir ond,
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-04
THE BoUDoIR CAP.

For woman of almost any age a
ooudoir cap Is charming gift One
can be bought, of course, of lovely
make and material, and at almost any
price. But one can be made at home
quite satisfactorily,
FIRST II you are to make a boudoir
cap, THINK well of the kind that would
be becoming. For the young girl a cap
modelled on Dutch lines, with little stiff
points at the side, is attractive. For an
older person. especially one who is very
thin, cap with soft, full cape por-
ton that hangs about the neck is be-
coming. So choose the sort that you
think will be becoming and then look
through the fashion books to find a
suitable pattern. If you do not find
pattern for just what you want, you
can modify the best pattern you do
nnd without much difficulty.
After buying the pattern look about
for just the material you desire. A
be made of simple point d'esprit and
colored mercerized embroidery cotton
with little lace. Cut the cap out of
the point d'esprit and whip lace about
the edges with the colored cotton, roll
ing the point d'esprit as you whip in the
lace. Use ribbons to match the mer-
cer1zed cotton. This sort Of cap Is very
attractive, inexpensive and not difficult
to make.
If the cap you choose has two lit
tie points, like a Dutch cap, at the
side and one in front-you will need
little wire, besides the other mate
rails. The wire is to be slipped into a
casing along the edge of the brim
used for the brim, or any other trans
parent fabric, the casing can be lace
insertion or wash ribbon or silk seam
binding. Fasten securely the ends OF
the wire used to stiffen the points, or
else it will push through the cap and
catch in the hair.
to make. 1t consists of big circle
and the ruff1e section. Or a bigger
circle can be used, and shirred three
or four inches from the edge, to form
the frill. This circle should measure
about twenty-five inches across. and
inch hem around the edge.
A boudoir cap can be made Of eight
inch lace edging. Join two strips OF
the lace. scallops tapping together, and
from this cut circle, with the Joined
line running through the center. Make
a hem at the edge of the circle, and
through it run an elastic band. Then
fasten on a frill of lace all around the
edge. The fril1 may be turned back in
front, over the face, and fastened with
silk rose or a rosette.
A set consisting of a neglige, a pair
Of slippers and a boudoir cap can be
made for a Christmas gift. The slip
pers can be made from ribbon, silk or
cretonne. And the neglige and cap
should be trimmed to match each other
and the slippers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-04
RUSSIAN COAT MADE
APPEARANCE BEFORE WAR

1t is interesting to notice that the
Russian coat had been revived IN a de-
cidedly modified form ere We thought
war news. Naturally It will now be
worn.
A new idea in this respect is to have
the coat a contrasting color to the skirt
For instance. an ultra-smar model
had quite plain black velvet skirt Of
comfortable walking length, the coat
being cerise. bordered with black fox. The
hat that accompanied this had a certain
suggestion Of military form in its out
line and was carried out in black velvet
with a doublure Of cerise, the brim
softened with black fox
Another original and an attractive
Idea Is the Elton coat, from which falls
| deep basque. which is neatly pleated.
although 1t must be confessed that it is
moro often slightly draped. As matter
| of fact. the basque extends to the hem
Of the skirt and has the appearance
OF a tunic. These coats are very eco
| nomtcal. as they can be worn with a
great variety Of skirts. Again, their as
poets can be metamorphosed by waist
coats; Of this accessory a special feature
| Is being made
Furthermore, the sash occupies a prom
| inent role and Is arranged some inches
| below the waist line. The tight-f1tting
| coats have passed into the realm of
| things forgotten, the new models being
all semi-fitting, some having clusters of
pleats at the side below the belt OF sash
Clusters Of pleats on the skirt are a
novelty that has much to commend it.
Generally speaking. the fashions for the
coming season are characterized by good
taste and are Of a far moro solid ma
ture than we have been accustomed to
for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-04
Style Tips About Town.
Copyright, 1919

Sand-colored tai1leurs Of covert cloth
are the sensation Of the winter in out
door wear. Like most fashions that
take the town by storm, the sand-col-
ored suit was a surprise, no inkling of
it's coming having been given by early
autumn styles. 1t Is fetching affair
cloth with short, mannish coat but
toned straight down the front with
bone buttons and a decidedly ripple
skirt that flares about the feet. Beaver
fur is used for the coQuettish collar
cite and beaver bands the coat sleeves
With these dainty tailleurs are worn
patent leather boots with sand-colored,
buttoned cloth tops with which stock
ings of creamy natural silk harmonic
artiStically.
There are special petticoats for win
ter acknowledging, daintily gay on the
outer side with accordion pleated ruff
fes, but lined warmly with wool jer-
sey from waistband to ankle. The word
"waistband" Is but fgurative, however,
for no modern petticoat has a clumsy
waistband, the top being finished f1at1y
with bias facing. These motor petit
coats, which are of messa1ine. pussy
willow taffeta or satin. fit smoothly
over the hip, closing at one side.
The extremely ornate laced boots
which claimed a vogue for themselves
early in the autumn have run their
race speedily because of their theatre
cal suggestion. and the buttoned boot,
essentially more suitable with formal
costumes. is being adhered to by women
Of fastidious taste. The laced boot, by
inherent character, is intended only for
roughing 1t. tramping and the like.
When it is decked out with a light
cloth top trimmed with glossy black
landings and laces, 1t becomes frivo-
lous and theatrical and loses its char
acter entirely. New buttoned boots
for dress wear have slender toes Of
patent leather and tops Of light fawn,
mode or gray cloth. In some cases the
boot top is matched to the costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-04
GOOD LINES ESSENTIAL
IN THE NEW FUR COAT

Ono reason why many women look so
hopelessly clumsy and shapeless in
their fur coats is because, owing to
the initial expense of such a garment
and tho substantial cost OF alteration
work on fur, any renting process Is
dispensed with: the benighted wearer
of the handsome sealskin or caracul
coat imagining that in a garment OF
| such obviously high price the niceties
Of line that would be insisted upon In
a cheaper coat do not matter.
This is a fallacy. and the woman
who wants to look her best always
realizes it, and. II she cannot afford
| to have a ninety-dollar fur coat and
pay five more to have it adapted to
her figure, she contents herself with
| a less expensive wrap and sees to ii
| that the lines are correct.
should look more bulky or more clumsy
| in sealskin than in broadcloth, provid-
! ed the sealskin is beautifully fitted
for this fur is supple and graceful
| when rightly managed and falls into
most distinguishable lines. Caracul
should be avoided by the stout woman
unless she can pay high price for
| the soft, fine skins that give graceful
lines. Ponyskin is too glossy a fur
| for the woman with redundant curves
There is little trouble this year about
the fit at the back of a sealskin coat
| for all the new ripple backs give a
straight. long line from the shoulder
but if the fronts flare outward also be-
low the bust. the silhouette of the
wearer will be clumsy to a certainty
At the front. therefore, below the
waist line, the coat should be sloped
in bit and perhaps few inches OF
the belt will have to be taken off the
| front edges below the waist. Some
times. also. slight alteration of the
collar will give less clumsy lines.
Carrying a handbag under the arm
soon rubs a cal coat badly. While
alterations are in process. have one or
two shirred pockets closed with fasten-
ers inserted in the lining and purse
and other belongings may be carried in
these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-04
Had Same Cough
For Several Years
Woman Fifty Years Old
Coughed More or Less
Since Childhood-Found
No Relief Until She Got
Vmol.

Dayton. Ohio--"I want everybody
Ito know what Einol has done for
}me 1 am now fifty years old and
ever since I was a young girl have
had a cough most of the time, and
sick headheadac which left me
! weak and with no desire for food.
I IT took all kinds of medicines. but
nothing seemed to do me any good.
Finally my druggist asked me to try
Vinol, saying that IL it did not help
me he would refund my money. I
I felt so much better after taking one
} bottle L bought more. Now my
cough is entirely cured. I have no
more sick headaches. ] have a good
appetite and feel better than / ever
did in my life, and I cannot recon-
mend Vinol too highly."-Mrs. ]. c.
Schneider, Dayton, Ohio.
Ninol is not secret nostrum, sim
ply a combination of the medicinal
{ elements found in cod livers, to-
gether with tonic iron. contains no
oil and is delicious tasting. We ask
every man or woman In this vicinity
: suffering from chronic coughs. colds
or bronchitis, and every weak. rum
down person to try Vinol- O'Don-
nelrs Drug Store. 904 st. NV,
( Wash. D. c.
{ NOTE.-You can get vinol at other
leading drug stores in Washington.
Look for the Vinol sign displayed
on their windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-04
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Bananas with Cream Cereal
Fried Eggplant
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked Beans with Tomato Sauce
Brown Bread Preserves
Tea
DINNER
Chicken Broth with Rice
Baked Fowl Bread and Potato Stuffing
Baked Corn Apple Sauce
Sliced Tomatoes
Lemon Gelatin Cake
Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-04
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, December 3.-Already
in America. it is quite fashionable to
wear evening and afternoon gowns all
white lavishly touched up with FUR
The latter decision Is the redeemlne
feature.
All white is not altogether becoming
| to every woman. but white FURNISHED
with masses of glistening dark fur is
an alluring fashion. 1t is not within
the reach of every purse, or. rather
one might say that good fur was not
easily obtained with the average al
lcwance for clothes. To see the thou
sands of women who have elaborate
neckpieces and muffs one realizes that
m y a common garden animal mas
auerades as a forest denizen.
So, in consideration of this fact, pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-04
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Inc combination Of plain with bro
caoed satin continues to find expression
IN a great number of the latest dress
designs. 1t is a style which, oddly
enough. has held through three seasons,
and that is more than can ordinarily be
expected of tickle fashion.
In aluminium gray the illustrated de-
sign Will work up very prettily by US
ing the plain color in pussy willow silk.
and the brocaded jacket portion in some
heavier silk. 1t may be all in the one
tone or suggest a bit of color in the
brocade.
The bodice is cut with short kimono
sleeve extensions and the front edges are
left open from neck to waist. Beneath
1t is worn a bishop sleeved guimpe with
faring collar and softly surpliced fronts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-04
Baked Beans With Tomato Sauce,

Soak white beans overnight in cold
water. and in the morning put over the
fire in boiling water, slightly sailed.
Cook until tender. Drain and put into
deep dish. Cover with tomato sauce,
made by cooking together a tablespoon
full each of butter and flour until they
bubble. and then pouring upon them a
cupful of strained tomato liquor. Sea-
son to taste and rather highly, unless
you have previously added salt and
pepper to the beans. Stir the sauce in
with these and bake, closely covered,
for two hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-04
Large Wate1'y
Pi1npleS ON Face
Began to Itch. Rubbing Made
Them Worse. Festered and
Came to Head. Could Not Rest.
Used Cuticura Soap and Cuti-
cura Ointment. Trouble Gone.

Terry, Miss.-"When I first noticed the trouble
1t was fine pimples which began to itch my
entire person, but my face seemed to be more
affected than other parts. I would rub them.
which would make them itch much worse. Then
j began to scratch and this caused them to be-
come large and form watery pimples They fes
tered and came to a head. then they burst and
became sores. On account Of the itching at night
j could not rest well.
After using skin lotions they would heal Z
little, then break out again. After about a month
my sister told me about Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment- I used water warm as could bear and
made latheH with Cuticura Soap bathed, then
dried and applied the Cuticura Ointment, which
gave relief at once. j kept using them and In
q months time the trouble entirely gone.
Cnticura Soap and Ointment had cured me. -
CSigned) Mrs. Ella A. Hunter Jan. 81, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-04
New Uses for Rice Bran.

Rice bran is a new commodity now
being exported from Shanghai to the
United States. Until about two years
ago, when shipments of it began to be
made in Germany, rice bran was used
by the Chinese as feed for animals or
was neglected as waste: now the-ten
mills in Shanghai from which 1t is OBJ
tanned cannot supply the demand. 1t
is fed to cattle and also used as a
fertilizer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-04
Samples Free By Mail

For red. rough. chapped and bleeding hands.
itching burning palms and painful fnger-ends
with shapeless nails, a oue-night Cuticura treat
ment works wonders. Soak hands, on retiring in
hot water and Cuticura Soap. Dry, anoint with
Caticura Ointment and wear soft bandages or old,
loose gloves during the night. Although Cuticura
Soap CSC and Cuticura Ointment SOC are sold
by druggists and dealers everywhere. sample
of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent free
upon request. Address postcard: "Cuticura,
Dept. T, Boston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-04
White Cloth and Brown Fur.

HiuCH oI any out the exuDerantly TlCH
who realize that fashion is really only
for day.
!, White Cloth and Brown Fur.
Early in September Premet began
making long white cloth coats trimmed
with fur to go with white frocks or
| light-colore6 silk gowns. Later these
coats were brought over here and dis
played more frequently in the shop
windows than on the figures of women.
Then suddenly the all-white gown
came again into fashion and with it
the long topcoat. Now one sees short
skirteL frocks of white serge and of
broadcloth worn to 1uncheons, to we'd
ding receptions, to the matinees. In
smaller places than New York they
would serve admirably for afternoon
card parties. a form of social dissipa-
ton like -luncheons in ones house,
that the women in this city as we'll as
IN the European cities have abandoned.
More and more, under the pressure
PEELED to forego social life in the day
hours. They are busy as men from
- in the morning until in the even
ing
The fashion for public lunchirg at
smart restaurants, which was Dor
ro-ved from England after its fashion
of living in the country most of the
year became our settled mode of life
Among All WHO couiu dhofu IL, SeeHiS "
be the sole occasion the city woman
finds for making a smart costume in
the day; she reserves all her sartorial
ammunition for the evening.
What she wears at restaurant lunch
cons, therefore, sets the style for day
cloth, or rather accentuates the sty-e,
for tn, well dressed women in Amer
lea wear nearly the same fashions all
over the continent, for the simple rea-
son that each one Is imported from one
distributing center-PariS. And Paris
has sent out the white frock or suit
weighted down with brown fur.
1t is claimed that the war will be
a boom to the southern resorts this
winter, and. therefore, the fashion for
white serge suits is gaining ground
each week. 1t is not necessary to put
fur on the hem, but it must be used
in no stingy fashion at the neck and
wrists.
Copyright, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-04
Chiffon With Velvet.

In q velvet coat suit which il made
for afternoon wear. for velvet IL not
suitable for morning suits. there il a full
skirt gathered on a shirred chiffon yoke.
There is a long, flaring coat. lined with
chiffon. The whole suit is decidedly
lilsable. with its interesting combination
Of velvet and chiffon.