davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

4 MOI only 90 the smart handker-
chiefs Of this fall have color and
plenty of II, but the hem is from a
half inch TO three times that width,
At least that il the width at present.
Before Christmas comes. 10 the hand
| kerchief wise predict. from two Z,
four inches may be the width for
hens.
Most Of our orders for Christmas
h~andkerchiefs call for hens above two
inches in width" explained the head
Of tho handkerchief department in n
smart specially shop. Many of these
are to have or initials
embroidered after special designs.
This work is without exception being
done in color, though | believe in one,
perhaps two instances, all white hand
kWrchiefs are to be used. Colored
handkerchiefs are equally smart for
men and women. They are for evening
as well az day use. Many persons,
both men and women, prefer the more
delicate shades for evening use. q,
course you notice that handkerchiefs
Of imitation lace are no longer Of
fered."
The handkerchief OF imitation lace
and embroidery, though so popular "A
few months ago. are not even TO be
found on bargain sales, To be in
good taste a lace handkerchief must
be Of real lace with a entire Of the
sheerest linen muslin. Such hand
kerchiefs are reserved for evening
use or for the most formal Of after
noon functions. In spite of the fact
that the countries from which real
lace IL usually imported are at war
there v was a time when these
dainty toilet accessories could be
bought 30 chsaply. The reason Is
not far to see. These real lac hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

hat is desired the ribbon Is used st
colored hacking. Another manipula-
ton will give a rose trimming with .
turnover edge Of black or an entire
trimming Of the bright color. This
idea a be worked out in numberless
ways. making for variety and economy.
The ready made hatbands for sale at
the shops show many styles Of adjust
ment. wire prongs being most in favor
for catching into the mesh Of softly
woven ribbon, and snap hooks being
the choice for ribbons Of the heavy
betting type. The home made hat
bands can usually be held In place
by an ornamental hat pin or a few
pins carefully placed before h hat
is put on. Another means OF adjust.
ment is an ornamental buckle. the silk
hatband being furnished with EN-
broidered eyelets to receive the prongs
Of the buckle.
Fancy edged ribbons showing metal
picoting, OF closely set rows Of metal
dots. make effective hatbands. and
metal Ralloons are also excellent for
this purpose. Where economy is to
be studied a fresh edge OF narrow
ribbon or metal braid a easily be APP
piled to- a plain dark ribbon. giving It
a new lease OF life and bringing 1t up
to the requirements Of present day
millinery. Delightful narrow ribbons
come as II made for this express pur-
pose. and are to he found In width
from a half to three-quarters OF an
inch in odd combinations Of all h
most wanted colors.
Dressy hatbands can he easily made
at home by embroidering a strip OF
fail1e or other handsome ribbon, with
detached motifs in colored beads or
braiding the ribbon in an all over de-
sign with fine silk soutache. Such
q band closes as inconspicuously as
possible, and II possible h joining
should be invisible. BY planning the
handwork to correspond with h
width Of the ribbon his can usually be
accomplished.
An expensive French model had for
its only trimming "A nat band Of heavy
ribbed silk the height OF the tall
crown. II was finished on either edge
with the narrowest possible line Of fur
and four prim, fiat roses Of burn
orange velvet were set At intervals on
the hatband, each n In n frame of
the narrow fur. Other imported hats
are trimmed with a band on which
are set ut intervals little hand made
flowers composed Of eight strips Of
half inch ribbon. one end pointed and
the other plated To form part OF the
centre of the flower. MORE ribbon
is used for these little lowers, and In
white or bright colors they are a fash
ionable adjunct to a dressy hatband
Of dark color.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

solution Of the difficulty. This need not
be over large, hut it must he thought
fully hlled. From six Ia a dozen dish
towels and an equal number of glass
towels begin II, scrub brushes, silver
polish, ironing wax and kindred items
enhance its value. II must contain at
least twelve different things. Then,
when closed, il Is fastened around with
wide satin ribbon and a wealth Of bows
and artificial orange blossoms glorify
It's top. \ small card detailing its con-
tents fastened to the outer side OF the
cover saves opening the basket till its
contents become household necessities.
Such baskets ready filled cost 1850.
II n wishes the gift to be- a per-
sonal trinket nothing could he more
lovely than the new semi-precious gem
called starolite. The bride is sure not
To have too many OF these stones for
they have not been available to the
public longer than six months. In ap-
pearance they are moonstone tinted,
but in the light they show a star OF
many rays. Hence it's name. They are
To he had in all settings usual to gems
for everyday wear, or may he set 10
order OF course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

sandwiches, ices, cakes and coffee.
and champagne is the only wine
proper To the occasion at either buff
fet or table service. In cost the buf-
Jet service is less than the table. and
the outdoor catering. strange as il
may seem, Is less expensive than in
door.
Hut the chief item 10 bear in mind.
no matter whether for table or buffet
indoor or out, is suffciency. The
word might well he spelled in large
letters, so very important Is il. so
often fatally neglected.
An elaborate bride cake at a recent
wedding weighed three hundred
pounds, me was surmounted with "A
replica in sugar of a Venetian church
and "A canal with sondolas. the gon
doliers dressed as Cupids. These tiny
cr..t moved through the miniature
canal by means OF electricity. and an
electrically played music box con
cealed within the sugar church played
the "Barcarolle" from the Tales of
Hoffman," Bride cakes, by the way.
are never fruit cakes. They are made
usually of angel cake, The fruit rake
called wedding cake" is put up / in
small boxes for the guests TO carry
away with them. The boxes for this
In best usage at present are square
in shape. These always have the
brides monogram added.
TO the bridesmaids luncheons held
prior to the wedding day some charm
ing place cards are to he had, They
are done in water colors and average
$3.50 a dozen in price, One shown
is called Love in the Balance, IA
chubby Cupid IN in one side OF the
scales and IA mass OF roses is in the
other. Six OF the dozen differ IA lit
tie in drawing. Another set on the
same plan is called Lovers Lane"
and Cupid as a sign painter decorates
the post road with these two words
and a quantity of roses.
Jolly little individual bonbon dishes
are painted tin Jelly moulds OF smallest
size, They Indicate the new house
keeping duties for the future bride. A
white satin ribbon should he tied about
them with a sprig Of orange blossoms.
For favors two wooden lovebirds In "A
gilded cage much decked In profuse
turtle bows and artificial lilies of the
valley suggest the departed freedom OF
the welded couple. These tthe &
not the couples) may be had for about
81 each.
one Of the problems to be solved BY
the wedding guest is a gift that is not
too expensive and yet a little out of
the ordinary. A bridal hamper IL one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

An extremely pretty. dressy blouse
on the peplum order was Of cream
chiffon. almost covered by inch wide
brocade stripes of gold and combined
with plain chiffon. net and fur.
Another was entirely OF fesh net
over flesh chiffon. corded on shoulders,
At waist line and at the elbows, where
the full drop shoulder tops Joined the
long. close cuh. For trimming were
many close set rows OF the narrowest
gold soutache and bordering narrow
lines Of dark brown fur.
Velvet in gay color or In check or
stripe makes clever little peplum
blouses. A particularly chic model
for wear with a black suit was Of
sulphur yellow checked of into eighth
OF an inch squares by hair lines OF
black. The velvet wal Of the softept
ana hnest sort, having little more
weight or thickness than a supple
silk. and was made in the simplest
fashion with little black buttons down
the front. a heavy corded shirring
around the waist line and at the
dropped shoulder line, and q high stock
Of black satin over which nared points
Of white organdy.
Simpler blouses for ordinary wear
are but little changed. on the whole.
They are less shapeless than they
have been. but most Of them blouse a
little. have ar adjustable high-low
collar Of some sort and are Of the
materials popular last season. Enor-
nous quantities Of Georgette crepe are
used in this connection.
The night against the high collar
which We prophesied when Paris first
announced her intention TO make his
q high collar eason goes merrily on
High collars on coats and on certain
kinds Of frocks find ready enough
acceptance, but when II comes to
blouses the average woman protests.
In the hrst place IL she buys her
bfouses ready made the high close col
lar usually has to be entirely made
over. 1t seldom FITS perfectly and I'M
less 1t its perfectly II is neither smart
nor beautiful. This Is a serious COM
plication and most women prefer to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
- NE hears much about the "occu-
p~ations" OF the kindergarten
aaA knouu Ahair Naliia oiIlaida

NE hears much about the "occu-
pations" OF the kindergarten
and knows their value outside
the school room for rainy days and
otherwise idle winter hours.
A fascinating occupation with q two
fold purpose and q practical use has
doomed up in the form Of miniature
shadow boxes. which any child can
make for cherished pictures and post
cards. and which will Engage the An
gers Of many a grownup before he or
she realizes II.
The new idea is To frame photo
graphs, postals, pictures cut from
magazines. &c, In a recessed box with
a glass in front, thus giving an i'm
proved effect over the simple passe-
partout framing. 1t starts with a
shallow pasteboard box of any desired
size, according TO the picture to be
framed, or the lid OF Il candy box. II
one is at hand. The simplest shadow
frame Of this style would first have the
entire back and the inside and outside
NJ tho four sides neatly covered with
paper, frequently black gummed paper
will be used. The picture is placed in
the bottom Of the box, and the glass
through which 1t is to be seen is glued
TO the rim Of the box by means OF the
summed tape,
The next step for a slightly more
elaborate and effective framing is to
cut each OF the four corners, letting
the sides spread apart at an angle Of
forty-fve degrees to the picture when
mounted in the bottom Of the shallow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
t0DAY'S BEAUTY
SUGGESTIONS

Face powder simply covers up an
Fna'tractlve complexion and leaves
Y lasting benefits. Those who have
l'ed a simple spurmax face lotion
Fhd 1t much better, as it removes
|nn dlscolorations, such as freckles
pa tan, and makes the skin smooth,
Fn1e and yelvety. This lotion is
Pade by dissolving four ounces of
|pafmaX ~ one-half pint hot water,
|ash adding two teaspoonfuls glyc-
I'm This complexion beautiRer
IVES not rub off or show like powder,
~ give a more refined appearance.
remove both shininess and sal
(.shesS' rapidly giving the skin a
s,mahent healthy, youthful appear.
an especially fine shampoo for
[sS weather a be had at trihing
EXPENSE by dIssolving a teaspoon.
"" Canthrox in a cup of hot
cser' Pour slowly on scalp and
|ssssage briskly, This creates q
[.G.nine' cooling lather that dis,
Eve and removes all dandruR, ex.
r,l OIL ara dirt. Rinsing leaves the
.p 'p@N"Ss'y clean, soft and
ht' while the hair takes on q
ssss r~l'hnes, of natural color, also
"oL1 which makes it seem very
(,o,ha heavier than it is. After q
\, iIoN shampoo arranging the
"Ha pleasure.-Adv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
FOR KINDERGARTEN

box. Then there must be triangular
pieces Of p~asteboard cut and fitted into
the after which the properly
shaped shadow box must be covered
with the gummed paper. gold being
liked to give a true gilt frame effect
to such pictures as may need it.
From the simple idea some very
beautiful frames have been developed.
having raised gold edges and orna-
mental colored borders which may h
found here and there in old books and
discarded magazines. Some have been
lone that are worthy of a permanent
place in the home. though each Of the
carefully made simplest shadow frames
will have served It's purpose If II does
no more than to make a lasting i'm
preston of the picture upon the mind
OF the child who has made the box. or
kept him out of mischief.
1t requires patience on the part Of
little folk to cut and 1T and paste the
parts exactly, wherein lies part of the
value of the entertaining occupation.
Here, TOO, is a new and happy sugges-
ton for the child who wants to make
Christmas gifts. She may develop her
own taste in the choice of the picture
subject as well as the framing itself,
or the suiding help Of an older men,
her of the family may indirectly start
an early education in art by selecting
prints and photographs of master.
pieces.
BY the time one has fitted and meas
ured and cut and glued, the mind has
pretty surely had an indelible impress
sion made upon II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
RECENT CHANGES | N BRIDAL STYLES

have their opportunity. Even the
white ones may he selected II
mingled with colored flowers. Many
simple garden blossoms are also used.
and those of yellow tint have a fore
most place.
Wedding invitations are longer than
they have ever been, not in wording.
however, but in stationery size. And
the plate mark Tor dent where the
plate for engraving rests is stlll the
most popular paper.
Also there is something new in a
wedding invitation OF sheet" as IT
is always called, with the envelope
Nap attached. This requires but one
additional envelope for mailing. This
style is vouched for by one Of New
York's recognized best shops,
The inner envelope Of any invita-
ton, II may be noted, should never
be gummed, 10 have the gum mark
OF II.
The bridegroom. who usually feels
SO unimpOrtant at the wedding, as
II merely necessary to the ceremony
has his full share of honor on the
invitation. for his babtismal names
must appear, not his initials. In fact,
all authorizations are properly omitted
on the wedding invitations, with the
one exception Of Rev"
The style of lettering is largely a
matter of taste, for az the cost greatly
varies in the different kinds Of let
tering no set rule could be made for
the use of any especial one unless
all pocketbooks were filled alike. In
fashion the script style of lettering,
like the brook. goes on forever" age
cannot stale II. nor custom dim"
An announcement card is so decid-
eddy a social requirement that 1t IL
almost n legal requirement. And woe
betide the bride who forgets to send
her husbands parents an announce
ment card when all others are being
sent out,
Not every bride would be willing
to resort to the amazing refuge from
expense that one recently adopted
When the wedding invitations were
opened, Just at the end were found
the astounding words, Supper $l25
per plate"
However, the brides that will not
take this method of ecOnomizing will
find the cost of II bridal breakfast, or
tea II the wedding IL after 400 lfor
at the present time no wedding IL
correctly celebrated at night, varies
with not only the number of guests
served but the kind Of menu selected.
For the buffet service the most
simple menu must include salads,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
NEWEST

THE handkerchief counters Of
smart shops are a riot Of color.
for after a reign Of nearly
fsn'y years the all white handker-
PEI has fallen from popular favor.
s new handkerchiets not only have
'ored borders but many of the most
Fensive and popular styles have
.ored floral patterns or colored con-
t%'tional designs within the border.
Dough the more delicate shades are
be had in many Of the styles the
fs'erence is for bright colors. vivid
ass, green's, reds and browns ana
blows.
10 out ~ town customers or those
no have run in from their summer
fmes AZ the first glimpse a table
Pden with all white handkerchiefs
Ytnk,ed with the gay colored ones
Pms al that could be desired. Not
pm of II If they have narrow hens,
o. more than a quarter Of an inch
P width BE that hem white or col
Yfed the very narrowness Of It. proves
na' = does not belong TO the present
Yesson. II may he either a leftover
revival hut one thing certain,
ID MOI the hem for the fall Of 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

- "'"''e ""S
i i peen JUST a "eduihe 50 con
49, .e"''onai tha' II seemed d SET
~ a"o .N''o'sne" arrahsei"eh as
"e.d"'e as ,ne "a" Oh me MeueS
y u.s,ahs' nue OF ave e'ersth'hs
~ a u''e'eo' iron" the SIZE VI
'.a''oners On "hten 'ne INVITA-
.ons are ser. our 10 'he prIuai gown
.,Se.r, roF TINS one OF the foremost
un.is no" oHe's a uress over,
uiap.u ~ pa'e p'nN tune anu a prida'
",ea'h Oh d matching ''ht 10 'he nesh
o,o oi Tue costume
D'Iual wIra'hs a., tne present hour
~ an Oh me srhali lowers whethef
a''.no'aI v, na'uIa' u'ossoins' iney
e a',anse' III 'ne iashIon OF iran
o""ue oo"," s'ra'knt AROUND 'he iore-
neau' anu 'he ven IL ei'ner drapeh
use " 'ne ou''ine "i 'he heao OF ihl's
i,o" lne oack OF the couture leaving
'ne erpwn Oh 'he heao covered me
u"'oIeiy pu'en cap Weuuins vel mas
M.,.I'""s u'sappe"'eu WIN INCOMING
autumn s'yleS'
ms uo,h.'ah, ho'e no" Is 'nd'Vidu-
AMY ana 10 inns eho u Is becoming
more anu hhufe d prevalent custom TO
nave 'ne 'ei' "'"peu =" the prine' aho
'ne a"N"arohess OF 'he ready 10 wear
.eii' even "neh nom the pest OF mil
'insrs' Is IN this way escaped
Inc tune ven also Is more ana more
CHOSEN rather IMAM n OF lace The
neMes, o. al Tue .u'Ie ven .ha' Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

facing. or brilliant with a toning down
Of the dark color. according as one
manipulates the double faced ribbon
to carry out the desired effect. Thus
a black hat trimmed with a black and
rose double faced ribbon can show the
encircling band OF black with the rose
facing turned over for a quarter or
half inch on the upper edge Of the
ribbon.
The how may be a two or three
looped one. each loop showing the turn
over Of bright rose at the edge and
the c%rosspiece a twist showing both
the black and rose. When an all black
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

MODELS too. selling as well as ever,
and as has been said before. there are
the adjustable collars. most Of which
adjust very badly but which offer pos
sihilities Of arranging from modish-
ness to comfort and back again with
out buying two blouses or taking one
to pieces.
A Few very good plainly tailored
models In soft faille have been
launched and are selling well. They
are In lustrous, soft. rich looking six,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Despite the Fact That All WomenC Can.
not Wear Them the Season Brings
an Astonishing Assortment
of Cayly Colored Waists

the fore again and that succeed in
being warm and glowing without
being vivid-the popular peach, lovely
rose tones. blues and greens and
pinks and yellows-all with the paste.
bloom.
These will be charming with dark
tailored costumes Of the more severe
class.
Blouses buttoned up the back arc
numerous, particularly among the i'm
ported models, and II must be ad-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-01-23
A HEAVY BURDEN

A bad back is heavy burden.
A burden at night when bedtime
comes,
just "a bothersOme in the morning.
Ever try Deans Kidney Pills for
it?
Know they are for kidney back
ache-and for other kidney ills?
If you don't, some New Iberia
people do.
Read a case Of it:
Mrs. David Hayes, go E. Main
St, New iberia, says: "One OF my
family had hard work and strained
the back while lifting. 1t affected
the kidneys and brought constant,
dull ache across them. The least
strain made the condition worse.
The patient was restless and ner-
vous and couldn't lie in one posi-
ton long. Too frequent passages
of the kidney secretions We're an
moving. Doan's Kidney Pills, pro.
cured at Taylor's Drug Store, did
a world of good" :.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
THAT Mrs. Hayes had. Foster
Milburn Co.. Props. Buffalo. n.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-01-23
MRS LAURENT BAZUS DEAD

On Friday, January 10Th, 1910
at l1:45 o'clock p NJ, Mrs. Lauren
Bazus died at her residence, Oh
Main street, near Weeks SUI
was horn in 1884 The funeral
took place on Saturday ffom 81.
Peters Catholic Church at .
O'Clock in the evening.
Mrs. Bazus was a native o.
France, her place of fesideIce pc
ing in Vic en- Bigorte, Haote
Pyrenees. She came to this couh
try fifty years ago. She Kept II
this city the Bazus' Hotel for thii
ty years.
The deceased lie survived D!
two children, Mr.. Louis }. Barn
and Mrs A. j. Maumns, OF TIL
city.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-01-23
DURANn~-LASSALLE.

On Thursday morning, at 5
O'Clock, one of the prettiest wed.
d,ngs of the season took place at
st. Peters Catholic Church. 1t
was that of MIR. l.. e. Durand ana
Miss Edith Lassalle, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Lassalle. The
young couple left un that day for
New Orleans, on bridal trip, on
Southern Pacific train No. q. On
their return, In q few days, they
will make their home In this city.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-01-23
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The stockholders, at their Tues
DAYS meeting, adopted the follow
ing resolution, az follows:

The stockholders, at their Tues
DAVIS meeting, adopted the follow
ing resolution, az follows:
RESOLUTION.
Be 1t resolved that we, the
Stockholders of the Iberia Build.
ing Association, hereby express
our regret that our President, Mr..
b. f. Millard, is unable to be
with MS ut this time; and also to
express to him our pleasure III his
recovery from his recent illness.
In so doing we further voice our
appreciation of the very able and
faithful service he had rendered
the Association during his long
aud active connection Herewith
At the annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the Iberia Bold
inc ssociation held on Tuesday
last. the 10Th Of January, 1913,
the same Board of Directors was
elected unanimously by acclama'
ton; as follows: A. IT, Trotter, f.
+. Mlllard, j. A. Fagot, Lazaro
King, A. Daigre, w. j. Bernard
Max Levy.
On the night following Their
election the Board of Directors o.
the Iberia Building Association
met IN regular session and organ
Ized by re.electlDg all OF the SAM
officers for the ensuing year.
! The rate of interest on PAID VI
Stock was fixed at Five Per Zen
as heretofore.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-01-23

Died, at his resid nee, on koya'
street, near Orleans, in New VI
leans, on Friday, Jan. i5'h b, lVlo,
DIR. Theophile Gouaux lhe mex
day the body was brought 10 thi'
CITY on The Southern Pacific tfain'
and the inteiment took place 10
the afternoon, beside the body OF
his wife, who preceded him to lht
grave many years ago, III the
Catholic cemetery.
The deceased was born ~
France sixty five years ago, aho
came to Louisiana at an early age
He practiced medicine in this CITY
for quite numer of years.
DR.. Goaaux Is survived by three
children, DR. f. L Gouanx, o
|Lockport, La. Mrs. Albert haul
and Mrs A. o. Douglas, OF Nal
chez, Miss
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-01-23
NEUROLOGICAL.

Died, at the residence OF her
mother, Mrs. CASTOR Gniloeauz,
Upper Hopkins street, on Wed
nesday morning, Jan. Goth, 1910, at
$50 O'Clock, Henrietta Gullbeanx'
born March LIST. 1913 The IA
neral took place from st. Peter {
Catholic Church on "Wednesday
evening at ) o'clock.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-01-23

II your stomach feels uncom-
Portable from Jovereating, or from
food which disagrees with you,
take HERBTNE; itsetties the stom--
ach, strengthens the digestion and
relaxes the bowels Price soc.
Sold BY ESTORGE DRUG co.