davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
SENATE PASSES INDIAN

Washington, ID. c., March 2S.-Thd
senate late today passed the Indian an
preparation bill carrying approximately
s2l'000.OOO, an increase Of nearly ST..
100000 over the bill as passed by
the house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
TH0MA AND MARINO
WIN BOWLING CONTEST

Toledo, Ohio, March 2S.-TwO 1900
counts mark the work of the men on
the final day of the American Bowling
Congress tournament today. Sykes
Thomas and Hank Marine won the ma
tiOnal title with 1879.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29

Johnson's Appreciates ChOeolntes-
always fresh, excellent assortmeDts
Potter Drug Co.. Phones s5e-s75. 1oi
5. Fl Paso st. We deliver.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
1913 AUTO LICENSES

santa Fe \. NJ. March 2s-Up to last
evening secretary of state Antonio Lucoro
had issued 5Sl5 automobile licenses. COM
pared TO SO67 issued FOR the entire year OF
1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29

For chopped hands. face or Iips. Pot
ter's Toilet Cream is unequaled. Price
25c; Telephone $50 and SIS and have n
delivered Potter Drug Company.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
The COURTS
4IST DISTRICT COURT.
Y. r Price Rrealdina--

NJ d. Lincoln VS.. Texas q Pacific
railway. suit for $4,000 damages for
personal injuries; on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
HILLsBORO SHERIFF. HERE.

Sheriff ". c. Kendall Of Hllshoro
y. NJ, arrived here Wednesday morning
on official business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29

PenHlEF Dynamic Tonfc Is a great aid
IN restoring strength Sold BY Potter
Drug Company. The Penslar Store
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
WIFE TOO ILL
TO WORK
IN BED MOST OF TIME
Her Health Restored byLydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
IN BED MOST OF TIME

Indianapolis, Indiana. - "My health
was so poor and my constitution so run
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
COUNTY COURT.

AuFIlH FOOIf TTeHiuInEs
State VS.. Pablo Hernandez. selling
LIQUOR to minor filed
state VS.. oscar Davis, non-support;
filed
J. S. Berger VS. City Of FL Paso, suit
to recover $500; on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
65TH DISTRICT COURT.
Hu1TurI CuTdrvaII DrarfHfwc

R H. Mcintosh vs. Santa Fe railway,
suit for damages for personal injuries;
with jury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
Bath DISTRICT

Dan NJ. jackson, Presiding.
Adelins Ratliff VS.. Lloyd B. Ratlift
divorce; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29

prophets, but still we believe s1rjrs,
Is here. FL Paso offers unusual opnors
tunities TO secure beautiful sprina iine
pictures This, Of course, means when
tney are taken with an "Ansco" camera
we. have "Anscos" all sizes and any sic
viii make perfect pictures.
We also carry a full line ~ "Anscon
supplies
scott White d Co.
Safety First Druggists.
Mille Rldcr-Rnh h., r.rs--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29

Mexican rent collections. Lee Newman.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29

$3.50 -.oNy ~ ~ OIukglHtS.
Mills Bldg.-Rob. -Bann. Bldg.-Adv
Monroe City Democrat., 1916-07-13
CONCESSION COMMITTEE

NJ. e. Hawkins, l.. G.. Henderson,.
emmett Ynwrll. f.. }. Pike. c.
=. Di"rl,>. l.. l.. Lame. J. ". q.
.,dn,rl. :. B. Bower, J. T. Van
nartrr, II. j. Kent, G. \. Law
-, y. i. Vaughn.
Monroe City Democrat., 1916-07-13
POLICE & GROUNDS COM

d. X. IOwrll. j. T. Elliott. H.
\. Graves. a. l.. Cruiser, Mack
'irrcn, Dan Ryan. Cecil Dawson,
j. W. SETTLE. j. X. Lcrke, Lee
Picrrcall, Mat LoSson, X. ii.
Douglass. j. b. BriStow, william
I;"sI;ns, 7. c. jackson, Dick
Pi"rrcall. NJ. Landers. j. V. Me-
AlliStcr. W. III. Wilson, j. T.
White. lIart Seward. X. Il. krU-
mcr,
Monroe City Democrat., 1916-07-13
SPEAKERS COMMITTEE

W. B. Fahy, X. :. McClin''c'
Robt. Mcriwcther, j. s. Scott,
Il. l.. Wilson, DR.. Robt. Goodler'
j. J. Brown.
Monroe City Democrat., 1916-07-13
ADVERTISING COMMITTEE

i. B. lIagan. Lambert Ilagan,
Miss Anna Nolcn, W. j. Rouse,
Jim Christian. d.. W. u. Pipkin.
y B. Barr. l.. +. Steve. DR.. \.
l.. Abrll, j. B. kimrs, DIR. J. S.
Martin.
Monroe City Democrat., 1916-07-13
PARADE COMMITTEE

II. Levy. DR.. Southern. VIII. J..
Fly. DR.. W. 7. Rutl,dgc. j. Y.
Pro, tor, Hunter Andcrsou, Il y
iow"l!. X. Y. Graham, Monroe
Anderson W. NJ. HcHl, Perry
Hayes. Will Longmir", W. q.
Williamson, Node Green.
Monroe City Democrat., 1916-07-13
AMUSEMENT COMMITTEE

T II. Boulwagc, j. ID. Robry. |.
= Yates, Gardner Wade, Jack
Conway, L. NJ. Wood, W. $
" oodson, f. j. Bourden, Harry
Jarman. Ben Spalding, y. ).
Jayne, Ed Spalding, Il. 4. Kir-
ry, Jas. Proctor. jim Mcfarland,
John Utterhack. J. +. George,
Gee f. Chapman, Earl Mudd.
Rnfe Leakc. \. \. Drcscher.
Monroe City Democrat., 1916-07-13
CONVENIENCE COMMITTEE

Thu>. B. Ford. Fred Angus. Jup.
So. an. Evan Smith. !. y. Jack
>,n. i. l.. Osborne. j. :. Harris.
~, rrv SpaId ny. +. y. Jackson.
l.. =. Lawson. W. b. Nanmarter,
John Mrdr.lt. VI. Is. Garner, ID.
/, Vowel.
Monroe City Democrat., 1916-07-13
RECEPTION COMMITTEE

Miss Met. rty, Bert Bull, Mis-
Maude Evans, rMrs. Lille Buck
san. Mrs. Eugene Srhweer. Miss
NIIh Wilson, Mrs. Sophia Noes
u"l. DR.. W. S. Harwood, Dr..
,,ru l.. Turner, DR.. j. ID. 500
l... rhuS. Dawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09
NAL frock and a white waist and

informal frock and a white waist and
skirt.
A few of the women who are tax
ing up the idea are having several
made on the same pattern in different
colors. Young girls are wearing them
in brick-dust red and Egyptian blue
for skating in the afternoon. under
those fascinating skating coats OF
rough homespun trimmed with wide
bands in Roman colors.
In the house these colored gilets are
also attractive and can be worn with
any kind of skirt. They need not be
embroidered: they can have a slight
ornamentation of fine braid. Madame
Cheruit invented them, and they rose
out of. the economical situation of the
French women in regard to clothes.
Fer original garment had CHIFFON
sleeves instead of velvet ones. but the
Am erican substitution is better. for
two reasons: it makes the garment
warmer and does not show the sleeve
of the shirt waist beneath. In its
present form | think it is one OF the
best accessories to the wardrobe that
have been invented for several seasons
Every woman should have one. at
least.
Exercising on ice has done more for
millinery han the dance. 1t has
ihaugurated a widespread demand for
the small turban. Many of the new skat-
Ing hats are merely tight-ftting We :.
urban with merely a ribbon of gold
or silver around the lead line. Nearly
all the shapes are oblong. not round.
The fashion has brought back turbans
of iridescent pin feathers, and there
are many Cossack hats of white cloth
with side trimming of gold ribbon.
Bright blue vel,et seems to be a
vorite ornament for it is cut steel.
Red hats have had a setback, and all
White are preferred to all black. 1t
is now considered quite smart to off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09

the ~Onlookers have not yet been per-
suaded that this obstinacy has had
good results.
1t is a rare soul who can see her
panorama of style and not feel dis
mayed. She must have supreme
egoism or supreme indifference. She
may save herself thought and an
mendable! There is y wise compro
mise that can be made between un-
due eXaggeration in clothes and
lamentable Indifference.
The woman who attacks. the problem
with reasonable intelligence finds this
compromise. She learns the most i'm
portant lesson in life, probably, to-
ward success in any line. which is the
elimination of essentials No mat
ter what we are undertaking between
the cradle and the grave, no matter
what patience and skill we bring to
bear on it, it is bound to be a failure
unless we recognize that first princi-
Pile.
At the beginning of the new year
ii may not be amiss to discuss be-
tween ourselves, as woman to won
an. the important problem of time
wastage, as related to buying clothes.
ter into the entire subject. for, well
done, it would 7Hif UP DIR. Eliot's five
foot shelf.
In the art, or science. of the buy
ing OF clothes there enters SO much
character and temperament that it
compels women to stop and con-
slider. There is no pleasure in put
ting ones money into the wrong
gown or the wrong hat: it is not
conducive to an optimistic outlook
upon life to feel that one is expen-
sively dressed and badly dressed
through poor judgment.
1t does help one, however. to have
a cheerful view of life. to be per-
suaded that money and good dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09
Hints for Home MiIIiner.

THERE are dyes by means of which
u the original color of i straw can
be restored when faded or intensified
when dulled. Millinery shellacs for i'm
parting new luster to black and colored
straw may also be used with excellent
results. and the cost is very little.
For cleaning white Dr. pal~e-colored
felt hats there are cleaners In powder
form which remove every trace of dust
aud every soiled spot
Fancy trimming motifs OF Dlumage.
etc, can be repaired with a dab of mil
Iinery cement. Flower petals and foli-
age that have become looSened may be
fastened il place. Faded roses may be
made fresh again by touching them up
with a bit of theatrical rouge applied
with a little tuft of cotton.
A valuable help to the milliner is mil
linery adhesive for fastening fabric on
hats, and for countless trimming orna-
ments which cannot be sewed, but must
he pasted, in order to produce the cor
rect effect. 1t does not stain or pene-
trate through a fabric, no matter how
delicate III texture or coloring. 1t is
also waterproof.
For renovating colored embroideries
uaphtha is best. but you must keep
II v L q nv. NIT tdSSS On ~
easily washed in lukeWarm water and
dried and pressed by winding them on
"A fianneI-covered bottle. Dipping them
in weak tea or coffee will make them a
beautiful cream color or a deep ecru,
according to the strength used. Black
lace will resume its original deep black
if soaked for several minutes in strong
black coffee.
White and light-colored plumes may
be cleaned by washing them in a warm
suds of soft water and soap. Pour boil
ing water over white soap which has
been cut up in small pieces. Add a lit
tie pearlash. When the soap is dis
solved and the mixture cool enough to
be horne by the hand, plunge the
feathers into it and draw them through
the hand until the dirt is squeezed out.
Pass them through a clean lather and
rinse in clear water. A little bluipg
may be added to the second lather and
to the rinsing water for white plumes.
Beat them against the hand and shake
them until dry. Feathers are curled
by drawing each flue over the edge of a
blunt knife. They may also be curled
on a warm curling iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09

set any kind of dark costume on the
street with a white and gold hat.
Turbans of fur have rushed to the
forefront of fashion; they are also
oblong and are made of soft. pliable
peltry. Along the left side they are
trimmed with cut-out flowers or a
string of fiat roses made of silver
tissue or bright colored velvet.
1t is interesting the way that bright
tone of velvet called sapphire has en-
tered into all fields of dress. The
dyers ave found a way to make the
color shine under the electric light.
II is no longer dead in tone One of
the new evening gowns of sapphire
blue velvet introduces the novelty OF
a train at each side. There is none in
the front or back. The reason for
this no one can give, but who wants
reasons in dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09
Mourning Millinery.

THAT'S Intended for the mourner
~! need not be unattractive in order
to properly fill thir purpose. Among
mourning materials is uncut, very
finely ribbed velvet, which comes in
black as well as white. The black is
especially deep and jetty and the white
very creamy, and the effects produced
are lovely. A broad -brimmed hat of
this velvet has narrow p!pings of
white Georgette crepe. Another pleas
ing hat is. made of white crepe with a
garland of grapes and grape foliage
made of the pure silky material
Flower and fruit motifs of crepe are
attractive and decorative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09
To Mend Knit Articles.

NE1 HEN mending a sweater or other
w knit article that has d rib. do
not darn in the usual way. Instead.
take arm and run stitches across the
rent. Then begin at the top left-hand
side and chain stitch down the row OF
cross threads. taking into a thread at
every stitch. These chain stitches have
ihe same effect as the knitted rib, and
if the yarn matches the darn will not
be noticed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09

III SFluence mat the DOQlCeS VIII De
differently shaped. They seem f1atter
as the season progresses.
~
| There is no evidence of any change
in the hip line. They are still to be
cribbed, cabined and confined. Bras
sieres are as numerous as ever, and
under evening gowns there is worn a
band of flesh pink satin ribbon which
extends over the full part of the fig
ure and fastens snugly at the back.
n might add. parenthetically, that
the new bodice which the winter has
ushered in looks astoundingly ike this
brassiere. Half a dozen of them were
worn at a recent fashionable dance,
made. of silver tissue or iridescent
sequins, without shoulder pieces or
sleeves. These bodices were pulled SO
tightly around the figure that they
looked like brassieres; across each
shoulder well toward the neck was a
string of pearls or crystals.
! These corsages are made to be worn
with white or colored tulle, but there
is an unpleasant defiance Of this con-
Ventton among certain of the younger
women. 1t Is not a commendable
trick, either on the score of modesty
or artistic merit. That line where
liz r. Jo1Il III -SIIOulOtIS 3 HOt
especially attractive on any one. and
the utter nudity of the entire Shout
ders is not a delectabie sight.
When such a bodice forms a setting
for a cloud of misty tulle the effect
Is enhancing. The women who really
know how to dress use the idea in an
effective name Sea green. tur-
quoise blue, mauve and rose pink are
some Of the colors used in this
One of the new methods of arrang-
Ing tulle is to throw 1t lightly around
the neck, cross at the back and bring
1t lightly forward over the shoulders
to the waist line, after the portrait Of
Queen Louise of Prussia.
France shas invented an admirable
substitute for the sweater, to be worn
In the house on cold days and under
a coat in. the street. II has saved a
shirt waist, completes the suit without
a coat and keeps one warm in the
cold.
A woman who dresses exceedingly
well, n she says that she dresses
on a small income, vas the apostle
of his garment to a large number Of
disciples. Hers was of black velvet,
looking like a shapely smoking Jacket
worn by men: it went in at the waist
line with a belt and was slightly
touched with zold-colored embroidery.
1t fell to about three inches below the
waist line. had long sleeves and no
collar. 1t could be fastened up the
front with silk loops over large but
called a French gilet and is made in
any color.
:: =
She wore her black velvet one with
a short skirt of black and gray
checked cloth. Underneath the gilet
was a white. pleated silk shirt. the
rolling collar of which was pulled put.
Any woman is quick to see the ad-
vantages of his garment. How often
has one put on a slightly crushed
blouse and then been compelled to
take off the coat in a public place;
even in ones own home in the morn
ing a sweater is worn for warmth.
and yet one n wear it in the
street under a coat. This little velvet
frock is the cOmDromise between an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09

instead of a fashion; they were used
as. bandages in taking exercise. Let
them remain in that field; it is where
they belong.
Fight it as we will, however, there
is no doubt that the waist line is
definitely growing smaller. The COR
sets of 1916 ave a decided pinch-in
at the waist and a fare over the bust:
We may not like them, but we will
end by wearing them. even though
many of the gowns have straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09
tai Correspondence of The star.

Special Correspondence OF Inc star.
NEW YORK. anuary s.
C|31 HE problem of the corset has
been difficult to deal with
ever since it was invented.
Through all the aartorial
phases of the various centuries it has
been a curse and a blessing. 1t has
occupied the time of moralists and
physicians. 1t has been a bone Of
contention m o the nations. and yet
women themselves have never mas
tered the subject.
There has never been any decision
that would carry weight throughout
one year. let alone one decade. Not
only are women in mass Influenced by
every passing argument. but rare is
the Individual who does not fret and
fume over each new corset she goes
out to buy. II is the cause of coin
to the corsetiere. this INDIGESTION.
The f~iuctuating feeling about the
type of corset to wear is based. SO
the women say. on the changing
silhouette in clothes. If orientaIisra
precedes victorianism. if Byzantine
freedom follows civil war prudery
through changes.
=
True. there are women who boast
that they have not changed the
style of their corsets for a quarter
of a century; hat they have re-
manned quiet and let the fashions
come around to them in cycles, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09
Prevents Wicks Smoking

ITO prevent the wick Of a small Goa
u oil stove from creeping up and
smoking things, tie a string to the
screw that regulates the wick and hang
a weight from it. You can then leave
the room and have peace of mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09

where. and the modern verdict was
to let it go to the waist. In his con-
clusion women had the cooperation
of doctors and critics. We grew en-
tirely too large at the waist, how-
ever. and the majority of diaphragms
became as robust as those of German
singers.
Rubber and elastic corsets became
the fashion, and flesh. unconfined. be-
came unattractively prominent. Then
rubber corsets became a corrective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09

ing do not make an essential com
binatfon. This is true, no matter how
much the woman Of small means
not lie in the possession of a costly
and expensive wardrobe. 1t does not
rest upon the basis of a big bank
account. 1t rests upon the natural
or acquired judgment of the woman
This is another fve-foot shelf sub
ject, 1t is a good fact to be assured
OF and ore which can help every
lieve hat she can dress we'll, If she
only puts her mind to it.
To go back to the question of the
corset. which was intended to be the
fundamental discussion of this story
on dress, it is really the foundation
stone of a good appearance. This is
not q statement made through the
persuasion of a corsetiere, but a fact
garnered through careful watching
and weighing.
The shape of the corset is always
influx. 1t is wise not to take these
changes too seriously, though it is
entirely necessary that one should
be plant on the subject. and not
obstinate If the silhouette changes
in dress it should change in cor.
sets, but that is not the fundamental
reason for attaching Importance to
stays.
In buying a corset one has TO be-
gin at the beginning and realize that
it is the foundation stone of apparel.
Why should a woman go from shop
to shop ~exhausting herself hunting
a gown and also spending months
out of each year making or ehoos-
ing effective underwear. spending
---- " ~ 49, "a ~ 20
trying on hats. and carelessly buy the
first corset she picks up for Ave dol
lars?
Why should she persistently econ
omize on this article of clothing and
be reckless in others? Why should
she consider it e~xtravagant to buy
a new pair when the old pair is
strained at every seam, and then in
vest the same amount of money in
needless neckwear and useless bar
| gains?
, Throughout a great mass OF Ameri-
can women there is a strain that e
! opposed to buying the proper kind
and amount Of corsets. They feel that
! a new corset is the one thing most
easil dispensed with and every fact
in dress proves otherwise.
/ Unless a corset is well shaped and
well adjusted it not only spells the
appearance of the gown over it. but
shortens its life. This is a fact. in
] economy worth digesting- There have
been those who have laughed at the
woman who always dresses with a
tape measure. seeing to it that her
waist line is not larger than the inside
belt of her frock, but there are far
| more foolish things done in dress a
adjusting a corset SO that 1t does not
| put O. strain on the gown.
The most irritating problem that
was brought UP by new clothes was
the one that suggested a small waist
line. Even thin women had loosened
their corsets in order to have supple
ness. 1t is no exaggeration to say
| that many of them put pads under
| their: corsets to give them a straight
| waist line. Not even the sensation
/ alists wanted to initiate Catherine de
Medici in her passion for the thir-
teen-inch waist line, the infection Of
| which on her court was one of her
many Italian tortures.
! There was a reason for the large
waist line in this generation; it elimi-
mated hips. Flesh must go some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09
Cream Baskets.

n me custard cups with macaroons,
place half a preserved peach in
the bottom, turn in a fruit juice
blanc-mange, made by mixing two ia
b~lespoonfuls of cornstarch, two table
spoonfuls Of and a pinch of salt
with one and one-third cups of fruit
juice. added a little at a time, until
the mixture is srnooth. Cook in a dou-
BILE boiler until thick. Before removing
from the fire add a small lump of but
ter. Chill filled baskets on ice, slip out
on dishes n use strips of citron for
handles. Serve with plain cream. Be
sure to keep we'll chilled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09
Walled Fruit.

Cover one box of gelatin with one
half a pint of cold water for one-half
an hour. then pour over it one pint of
boiling juice, strained from 4 can of
peaches or a%pricots. one cup of sugar.
the juice of one lemon and a teaspoon
full of carame Strain through n cloth
into a three-pint mold filled with can
ned peaches and halved apricots. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09
LIGHT WINTER DESSERTS

In the morning add one and one-half
cups of light brown sugar. two-thlrds
Of "a cup Of diced figs and two-thirds
cup of chopped English walnut meats.
Steam for one hour in a double boiler;
remove from the fire. then add one
tablespoonful of vanilla extract and
pour into serving dishes. Chill and
serve With whipped cream on the top
of each dish. Decorate with blanched
and shredded almonds and crystallized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09
Vanilla Blanc Mango.

Pour over two-thirds of a box of
gelatin one wineglass of cold water.
! Put OH to boil one quart Of fresh milk.
When warm. pour. over the gelatin.
and when the gelatin is dissolved stir
in the beaten yolks of four eggs, add
for tablespoonfuls of sugar,a and one
teaspoonful of vanilla extract. When
cool, pour nto a glass dish and serve
decorated with whipped cream flavor
ed with vanilla and decorated with a
few slices OF bananas and angelica cut
into strips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09
Fig Tapioca.

Soak twe-thirds cup of pearl tapioca
overnight in three cups of cold water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09
Silhouette Brings Out New Corset Styl

DROPER Use of Proper Kind oS Supports Paves Way for the Wearing Of Clothes Most
Suitable and B~econnng-Wastng Time or Tmes-The CosekS of This Season-Nw
Millinery SNes-SapphneV Velvet Dominates in the Latest Evening Gowns-The Fock
With Two Trains, One Worn at Each Side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09

lines from bust to hips. The fare
over the bust will certainly produce
more fullness there. and yet there is
no evidence that the bodices will be
differently shaped. They seem fatter
as the season progresses.