davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
.enn Gbr an 2uftrDbren=
8e1cbnerben letbet

lift es BON 9rpBer 8ebeutune, baB Sbr be-
ionbere @1rgfalt p%erfoen6et auf 9iat nnb
Qebensumfdn6e, un6 6oB Sbr nie1 &ube
unb friibe SUIT tag uno nodt babt; Sn
pielen 6in1tbter fDnnten onrb lDlde Nfz
fettipnen gefor6erte 9eben g%ersttet tperben
bureb 5eitige @orgfa1t bieier @rt. 9tufi9
ober bot Elm 9eihwd6tes @pitem Inter-
1tiibung nD%tbtpen6ig.
Inter 6iel en- Inn itdn6en beriuht CD
mans Mlteratine, cine &alf<8ebam6lung,
pelcbe bic ein5ige @igenidaft beiibt, itb
leihf gu aiiimiGieren Bel Der Sur@s
ibnittsperion.
IS 1T cine pielfo@ sebrau@te Cube
reitung. bic poblthuenoe &einltate er>
aieblt fat in bie1en 5d0en bon fblimmen
Observation-Disclosures.
Muf ieben San mag es Dbne gaeiito ooer
@efobr beriacht rperben. Sc entRdlt fei'
ne Dpiaten, 8etdubungsmittel o6er @e=
tuDbnbeit formieren6e Me6iatnftoHe.
Gdna,1 Laboratory, 8bilabelpbta,
8erfanft pon ber Mplitur Drug 80.
ct. Glnttt, Nitut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
9tbeu Dbne Ma9rung.

Ser !9ungerto0, bon Dem 10 @iele
Der bon Den &ui1en perf@leppten 8ez
p0lterung bebrobt .iinb, lest bic 5rage
nabe, tpte lange uberbaupt Elm .2es
ben obne Nabrung m0gli9 lei. Nm
ldngiten ertragen es, penn mir pon
Microorganismen abfeben,. @@langen
uno @@il6trDten, Die oft Elm gan5es
Sabr lang faften. @0gel bogesen
t0nnen muir 5 bis 30 Sage bnngern,
10 cine Saube ettpa IA Sage, Elm 9ubn
bagegen einen polen Monat. Die
5dbe &abe aber erliest bereits in ettpa
18 Sagen, Elm pfero in 1910 uno
Elm eutgendbrter, itarter 9uno gar
erft na@ so 9agen. Sin seiun5er
Menf@ tunn 9unger unb Durit
taum IA Sage ertragen. bebeuteno
ldnger tann er ober faften, penn er
@aKer na9 8elieben trinten oarf,
mie sic @eriude bon peri@teoenen
@ungertiinitlern lebren. 9ers ameriz
tanii@e @r5t sanner faitete 3. 9. 20
Sage unter itrengfter &ufii@t, unb
Der Gorf@ungsreifen0e @ucei bra4te
es nit 2ei@tigfeit, 8. +. obne @r,
i@laffung auf einen Monat.
Dim langiten aber, ndmlt8 so
Sage, ertrug Den 9unger Der Maler
Merlatti, bod i@rumpfte CT babel
faft mumienbaft 3ufammen unb ging
bel einem ipateren @eriu@e eleno gu
@runoe. @let@poN itn6 so Sage,
Bel iont ginftigen auBeren 8erbdltz
ni1en, por alien &ube, nt@ts liner
b0rtes, pte beri@iebene &rantbeitsz
fdue lebren, 6te etne Mabrungsaufz
nabme unm0glt@ mo@ten. Sugenoz
li@e @ef@dpfe, 6eren @toffpe@fel
iebr rege 1T, erliegen inbeb i@on in
einem 5inftel iener 3eit, oie Elm ST.
pa4iener np@ %ausbauert. 9ie ISL
berfanbsfraft lit iiberbaupt on 1i4
i@on .re@t perf@te0en. Ser Cine
miro 6ur@ 9unger berart i@Der erz
regt, oab er bal6 in 5obiu4t enoet,
Bel einem anbern 6agegen nei&t bas
@eflbl bes l1%nbebagens 5unebmenoer
@9md@e, un6 fpdt erft fHrbt er in
ttefer Sbnma@t, nad9oem er ettpa orei
5unftel (beim pferoe nur Elm Stint
teD Ger 8auitpffe ieines &Drpers perz
brau@t Fat. Sic ftdrfite Mbnabme
erfolgt 6abei ftets in 0en erf ten 9unz
gertagen, bann fol9t Elm 3uitan6 perz
mtnberten @toffme@iels. Sci be
fem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES f@minbet
10 gut pie alles 6ett, Damn aber miro
ni@t etna, pie man glauben follte,
bas Musfelgetpebe m0gli@ft aufgez
brau@t, es perliert pielmebr muir etma
30 pro5ent - fonoern 2eber uno
M}il3, bon benen jene Die 9dlfte, lebz
tere Bis 81 Pro5ent TIRES @emi@ts
einbubt. Dim tpenigften leioen 9er3
unb !9irn, benn biefe lebensmi4tigen
Srgane perlieren nur etma bret proz
gent. Sm 9trn ntmmt audi, 10 merit
tpiirbig es tltngen mag, 6as 9ungerz
gefibl {einen Mnfang. 9aB es i'm
Magen felber ni@t entftebt, 5eigt
fdon bic Satfa@e, 6aB Meni@en,
oenen oieies Organ operatiD entfernt
tpuroe, 9lei@mobl mod 9unger fpiz
rem. Mnbererietts f@minbet biefe
9unserempftnbung, tpenn Dem &orz
per Mabrftoffe our@ <itier, allo NIT
Musf@altung bes Magens, 5ugefubrt
tperoen. Muf @run6 6tefer 9atfa@en
uno infolse ansefteuter @eriu&e sez
tpinnt baber bic Muffahung an 8oben,
6aB Mdbritoffmansel bes 8lutes Die
@robbirn5enen oerart rei5t, bab oieie
nun bermitt.ft ibrer 2eitungsbabnen,
Ser Merpen, auf oen Magen tptrten
un6 feline 3ufammen5iebuns peranz
1aHen, fur3, ienes @efibl auslO1en,
bas mir 9unger nernen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
Ieue E~out(c6u6queQe.

mon 1dreibt aus 9euti@lano:
@9on por oretBig Sabren unteriu4te
&affner Die Trage, ob es ni@t m0gli@
fei, aus etnbeimii4en pflon5en
9eut19lanbs &auti@ut gu g%eptnnen.
Mbgeieben BON Den Molfsmil@zPflanz
unb Mobngemd@ien stbt es Moment
li9 unter ben Rorbblitblern 5ablz
reide Mrten, Sic etnen Mil9iaft fuhz
rem. &affner oa@te oabei por allen
on BITE @dn1ebiltel, elm qemetnes I'm
trout, oas ii@ lei@t anbauen lieBe
nnc burd &ultiDierung in feiner
aeiitunesfdbisfeit ebenfalls betrd@tz
lih perbeHert mer6en fDnnte. Sbr
@elna an Reintautf@ut betrdgt
~aQerbtngs nur O,16 pro5ent, itebt aber
Ben: ser meitperbreiteten @ppre6enz
Molfsmi1@ nit OF Bro5ent ni4t be-
beuteno na@. Meuere l1nteriu&ungen
BON @raefe unb 2%insbauer betrafe en-
na9 benz rprometbeus" cine onoere
aorbblutblerart, ben mutenlattt@
(2actuca piminalts), etne ftattli@e
8flan5e, bic iiber mannSbo@ miro
unb BON Often Fer tns 9onautal unb
ins G1btal Bis DRESDEN porgeorungen
1T. 9ie pflan3e entbd&t in ibrem
apeiten 9ebensiabr in tbren oberirotz
f@en Setlen uno in Der ftarfen pfablz
mur3el piele MtlhrDbren; perleBt man
Tie, 10 trttt Der anfangs gelbe, 1pdter
bunfelbraune uno an Der SUIT bid
unb 3dbe tperbemoe Soft in Menge
beraus. SIR @ebalt an @einfauti@ut
betrGgt 0,49 pro5ent oes Srodengez
pthts, 1T alfo betrd@tli@ hober als
Der oben e%rndbnten pflan3en; bic
tropii@en &auti@utpflan5en (9epea
8ra1ilieniis un6 Rtdria elaitca) nit
Musnohme Ser febr taut1@ufrei@en
partbentum argentatum ubertrifft Der
Mutenlatti@ fogar, % otefe nur ettpa
0,30 pro3ent entbalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17

@ir f11den germ 11nfere Ibneigung
gegen einen Menf6en ar1s ieinen Sell
lern 5n erfldren. 9ies lit bdufig
@elblttauidung; nu6 uniere eigenen
@ebler fonnen bieier Mbneigung gu
@runbe legen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17

@ir frasen ni@ts na@ @ubm unb
@lan3,
9ie fnb gar balb perborben:
Inns bat 6ie Npt 6es 8aterlanbS,
Die barte Not geporben.
Sir @eib un6 &inb,
Sir 9aus uno 9ero,
9a 3iiden mir oas f@arfe @@tpert.
Gum @ieger ober Gterben.
getbeI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
Drill With Snap.

Every soldierette at the National
Service School was up and doing early
today, brushing up uniforms, cleaning
shoes, all in preparation for the drill
today, which is a part of the program
to determine the organizations which
get the prizes of merit at the end of
the encampment. The drill counts 90
per cent, and there are other counts,
such as personal neatness. every day life,
carriage, etc, all of which will be taken
into consideration in making up the
final figures.
Shortly after o'clock all of the COM
panies were marched on the parade
ground on the Red Cross side of the
road, and there, under their company
commanders. they were put through a
stin drill in infantry movements. or
such OF them as the women have been
taught during their service in the
camp, these including foot movements,
squad movements and company front
formations.
The fair campers went through the
movements with a snap that would
make seasoned drill sergeant of one
OF Uncle Sans services dismiss them
with smile of perfect satisfaction.
The infantry movements were done
under the eyes of Maj. George p
Henry s. Green. United States Marine
Corps. on duty at the marine barracks
here. They are this afternoon check
ing up their notes to make known
their decision as to which company
won today.
Following the infantry drill, the COM
ranies were disbanded in order to per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29

NIT the members to 60 to the various
classes. in signaling. wireless telegra-
ply. first aid. etc. to complete their
examinations. which also will count in
the summary of merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
HeZikiah Garner, Sc years, George
town University Hospital.
Emma Hayes, 81 years. Providence
Hospital.
George Eckert, 40 years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Harry A. Robinson, so years. George
town University Hospital.
Darwin H. Saunders. 50 years, 1901
Oregon avenue northwest
Paschal Grennell. days. st. AIMS
Infant Asylum.
Thomas H. Briley. 81 years. SD and
Dix street, Linwood.
Harry Pointdexter. 25 years, Provi-
dence Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29

Among the young women of the capt.
tai who will attend the June week
festivities at the Annapolis Naval
Academy are: Miss Mary Truxten Gar
land, Miss Hilda Janson, Miss Esther
Whiting, Miss Josephine Andersen. Miss
Nellie Claire Howard. Miss Elisabeth
Chase and Miss Susanna Chase. Miss
Ella Lejeune, Miss Mildred ONeill, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29

Estelle Reeve. Miss Frances Whiting.
Miss Alice Shepard, Miss Anita Kite,
Miss Arduth Mccormick. Miss Frances
Evarts, Miss Evelyn Pointon. MISS
Minnie Saxton. Miss Mildred Copeland,
Miss Ruth Daniel and Miss Sarah
Daniel and Miss Adelaide Lee.
The festivities started with the Army
and Navy game Saturday and VIII end
June 8. when the midshipmen leave on
their annual cruise.
Mrs. John Richie. jr., and her son ie1t
today for Norfolk, Va. to visit Mrs
Ritchie's parents.
The Southern Society of Washington
will have meeting in the small ball
room of the New willard Tuesday
evening next at Sis for the election
Of officers. to be followed by recep-
ton and dance. Brig. Gen William =:
Gorgas. president of the society. will
preside.
Mai George Shelton. L. S. A, who has
been serving with his regiment on the
Canal Zone, and who, with Mrs smell
ton is now in Washington, Will soon
leave here to report for duty at the
Plattsburg camp.
Mai. Joseph NJ. Heller entertained at
dinner Thursday evening at the Army
and Navy Club in honor of Maj. and
Mrs. Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs Wade H. Ellis left Wash
ineton last evening for Chicago to at
tend the republican national convention.
Mrs. Charles Barclay Welsh of New
Hampshire avenue will be at home this
afternoon from to o'clock for the
la st time this season. She Will have re-
ceiving with her Miss Meade of Pitts
burgh who has been her guest for some
days past.
Mr. and Mrs. Appleton r. Clark, jr..
and Miss Marguerite Clark will be at
home informally tomorrow, both after
noon and evening. at 177S Lanier place.
Mrs Francis Alton Connolly has as
her house guest Miss Sylvia Curtis of
New York and Plainfeld. n j., who is
being extensively entertained Thurs
day evening Mr.. and Mrs Berkely Sim
mons entertained at the supper dance
at the Willard. after the theater. in
her honor. The other guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Alton Connolly.
Mr. Angelo Cont and Lieut.. l. Duvitt
Milling. U. S. A.
Mrs Connolly entertained a number
of young people at Pierce Mill for tea
Thursday The guests included Miss
Ramona Lefevre, Mrs. Stewart Hunt,
Baroness Lily Won Winckler. Mrs. John
l.. Edwards. Miss Beatrice Glover, Miss
Marie Simms, Mrs George WorthinS-
ton. Mrs. Berkeley Simmons. Mrs John
Laskey and Miss Sylvia Curtis.
Capt and Mrs. William Mitchell have
gone to Bryn Mawr to attend the
Devon horse show. They are on their
way to Chicago to attend the conven-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
CAMPERS PREPARE
FOR FINAL SHOWING
Students at Service School
HustIing for Prizes
Of Merit.
Memorial Day Exercises.

Program for the Memorial day
exercises, to be held tomorrow
afternoon at $50 o'clock in the
big tent. to which the general
public is invited:
Invocation-Mgr.W William T. Rus
sell of ST. Patrick's Catholic
Church.
Address-Speaker Champ Clark
of the House of Representa-
tives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty -four hours:
Frank NJ. and Marguerite Beall, boy.
Edward L. and Esther Mooney, boy.
Daniel T and Emma NJ. Dutrow, girl
Charles A. and Mary S. Bowman. boy.
Frederick E and Edna 6. Dudley, boy.
George F. and May A. Nau. girl.
Claude w. and Edith V. Wylie, girl.
Webster and Sophie Keys, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Filippo Baldi and Rosina Ceraldo.
David Diggs and Esther c. Reed. both
of Mount Zion, Md.
ner, both of Richmond, Va.
Henry Claiborne and Addie Bolden.
Gordon S. Brown and Blanch Rayard.
James ]. McCracken and Barbara E.
Morgal.
Arthur G. Rankin of New York city
and Mignon A. Klumm of Baltimore, Md.
John Braxton and Rosa P. Taylor.
James c. Olds and Lillian ]. Rich
ards
Alvin A Fisher and Hattie R. Phil
lips.
Robert S. Johnson and Nellie Brown
Henry l.. Essex and Eliza beth
Gomez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
Mrs. Helena de Kay Glider Dead.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Mrs Helena
de Kay Glider, widow of Richard Wat
son Glider. for many years editor Of
the Century Magazine. died yesterday
at her home here in her SEVENTEEN
year. Her death followed an operation
for appendicitis. which was performed
recently. Mrs. Glider was a grand
daughter of Joseph Rodman Drake, the
American poet. and her father was
Commodore de Kay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
His Chances.


Patient (mournfully)-Im afraid.
doctor. from what you've said there's
very little hope for me.
The specialist-Nonsense! If you sur
vive the experiments I'm going to make
on you. you may live for months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
It Depended.

Young Aspirant-1 called. sir. to see
II may count on your supporting me.
Practical Citizen That depends.
young man. Are you running for once.
or do you want to marry my daughter2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
Lectures This Afternoon.

will talk on the Conservation of Nerv-
Gus Energy" and Miss Helen w. Atwa-
ter. scientific assistant in the nutrition
section of the Department of Agricul-
ture, will talk on "Woman's Labor and
Waste
There will be little holiday tomorrow
for the students at the camp Owing
to the near approach of the end of the
camp. the students will have to COM
plete their examinations Except for
the exercises al the regular time in
the afternoon there will be little OBJ
servance of the day.
The sun., 1916-09-10
ANOTHER BIR0N RECIPE.

A Il the special request of one o'
~ its readers. TIE SvSrAY ST.
has obtained from Jules Birog.
chef Of the Hotel Martinique. the fol-
lowing recipe for tho consommo named
Essence de Tomato Excelsior, or fres''
tomato broth. This rocc!pc was re-
f"rrod to in the article on salads dc
vised by NJ. B.ror. and is part Of IL"
prize" menu published in that artirl,
II will readily Ice seen how a dime
prepared from such unusual and de-
Ncious recipes could take Il prize;
Essence NJ ToMATr i.NCEI.sioR.
For four persons. Take sN nice
iipe tomatoes. cut each in four
parts Mix wei with ono pound
Of chopped beef, -four whites Of eggs
We'll beaten. Il little salt and ono quart
of chicken hruth. Fut on slow Are
An let boil gently for about one and
a half hours Then strain the hrot'l
and lc' cool t'ut in star shap" the
white of hard boiled egg. u.ct ~.
eggs boil ten minutes for perfect
consistency ~ tho whi'" Then. wi,H
a tin ru,ter dipped y cod water. press
out the little stars. These should
noa, through IN" broth and can he
seen after 1t hardens or sol!dlhc>.
Have tho broth prepared n day ahead
Of tho time u is 10 10 served
The sun., 1916-09-10

the scarfs and other neck furs that
are so supple and beautiful in mole.
Rabbit and muskrat are the furrier's
friends and amazing things are done
with the pelts Of these animals by
dyeing and manipulation of various
kinds. That there Is a rabbit or musk
rat left living seems strange when one
considers tho amount Of ermine and
seal and mole. and heaven knows what
furs besides, these two animals sup
ply: and this season astonishing guam
titles of fur that Is frankly called rab-
bit are in use-gray rabbit by pref
erence, though brown rabbit is we'll
liked. and rabbit OF other colors some
times wears it's own name.
Belgian hare. gray and grizzly and
seldom becoming. is modish presum-
ably for sentimental reasons. and
opossum is another gray fur that IL
often seen. while beaver seems likely
to have n most successful season again.
The sun., 1916-09-10

kolinsky. fisher. raccoon. caracul.
Hudson seal, skunk. breitschwanz, fox
all are desirable and none OF these
Is prohibitive In price. save certain
of the rare kinds Of fox: but when IL
comes to sable chinchilla, genuine seal.
real ermine and other furs of this
class. the prices give pause to any save
the ultra rich or ultra reckless.
Combinations of fur occur in "A con-
siderable proportion OF the neck fur
and mum sets. and often the effect IL
good. Scarfs OF fox are lined with
short hair furs. Flat little capes o!
mole or seal or erminc have "A single
fox skin flung straight across the back
from shoulder to shoulder. a draped
shawl scarf or collar of mole rising
high against the neck in the back and
below the waistline in front has Il
high. soft. close collar of erminc at
tached 10 II. after the manner shown
In our sketch.
The sun., 1916-09-10
VARIED ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN

ana they declared that the claim that
the vote Of the Western women could
he delivered for any candidate or any
party was 'just laurhahle,"
We've been voting in Oregon for
some time now said Mrs Thompson.
ANA isn't 1t silly OF any Eastern
women to think that We will take
their say 500 They'd hotter ask US
to come and instruct them. The Con-
grossional Union has expensive offices
IN the voting States. but II doesn't get
nifty women to one OF its Offices.
Western men and women are going
forward hand IN hand. and we have
no use for a party that tries to set
the sexes at odds"
Again has the skirt justified It's on
istenCo. And tho word skirt may here
hc taken In either or both of It's mean-
lncs. TO Wit. an article Of apparel
which Elizabeth Cady Stanton and
others have stigmatized as very ham,
pering. or as the term is used in dia-
lect tales Of Broadway and the Bowery.
the woman in the skirt. Mrs. Sadie
Carr. the woman. seeing girl drown
ing at Broqkvillc. y. j., jumped right
In the water without waiting to re-
move her skirt and brought her safely
to land. not a minute too soon, for she
was unconscious. She was Miss jean
ct,e Paul. a member OF The y. w. G. \.
party camping there. Mrs. Carr said
her skirt didn't bother her but seemed
TO buoy her up.
How the war has financially embar-
rassed untold numbers Of women in
Europe was brought home forcbly by
Mrs, Carrie Chapman tatt in an inter
view she gave the other day on the
, condition OF the International Woman
Suffrage Alliance, of which she il
president.
The convention Of the alliance Is
due next spring" Mrs. Gait said, "hut
~ most of the twenty-sx countries in
the organization are in the war, il
can't take place unless peace is de-
cared before then,
"Onc OF the chief officers OF the alli-
anCc, II German woman who married
! an American and is living in England.
derived a large income from the manu-
/ facture of dyestuffs But her factory
is in Germany and she isn't allowed to
return there to see to the mana cement
of it and consequently II Is bringing
her hardly anything and she is poor.
Another prominent officer is in great
sorrow because her daughter. whose
husband was killed in battle, has COM
mitted suicide. Still another officer
writes me that her income has been
cut down nt least thrce-fourths. Mrs
! Henry Fawcctt, prominent in the alli-
anCc, has now dropped suffrage work
and is giving her time md money t.
the organization of hospital units IN
England and France. No. the women
NJ Europe are In no position TO work
for suffrage now"
The sun., 1916-09-10
moeskin stole, muf. cape

merely nat. yokelike affairs Joined to
q high, close neckpicce or roll collar.
or may take on shawl collar lines or
the Hat. square shape SO much liked In
the spring and still more popular this
fall.
All Of the familiar and costly furs
are as modish as ever and more ex-
pensive than ever. They are increas-
ingly scarce and some of the high
class furriers are warning their Gus
toners Of a pronounced scarcity later
in the season. with consequent rise in
prices and difficulty In satisfactorily
filling orders.
Mole Is In high favor again. but
much that is called mole is merely the
dyed pelt Of some other animalcand Is,
of course. lower in price than the real
mole. II has the color. but not all Of
the sickness and glossy fineness: and
though effective for trimming pur-
poses. IL sadly lacking when used for
The sun., 1916-09-10

Another draped shawl collar of mole
is bordered on the outer edge with
ermne and has little waistcoat OF
ermine holding its fronts in place. A
shoulder cape of kol!nsky is collared
with erm!ne and quaint cape and
nun and hat of gray rabbit are striped
or by inset lines OF brown rabbit.
There are numerous fur collars that
rise h:g,: around he throat and are
curved to extend out over the shoul-
ders n little and lie Ike a fiat yoke,
and there are wide. soft, straight fur
collars or Cravats like the Russian
coat collars. but detachable and
usually made with cuffs to match.
Two ermlne skins are skilfully handled
To form the good looking little collar
of our sketch. which has a becoming
width Of shoulder along with its trig-
ness about the throat and the narrow
fiat line below.
Long hair fur. such as fox. ia used
across the back OF the neck in scarfs
which have long supple ends of short
hair fur attached 10 the fox and knot
ting or huttoning with big fur buttons
IN front.
II any one has BIT OF old good fur
this ~ the season for utilizing il.
Neither neck fur nor nun needs hc
large 70 hc modish. and with comhina-
tions OF fur IN vogue II is possible to
make even little old fur go long
way toward a new one.