davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
A New Fall Silhouette Makes It's Appearar

which 1t Is advocated for street wear
and worn by we'll dressed women. but
certain milliners provide it's crown
with a large wreath Of colored roses
or ragged chrysanthemums, and the
erect Is quite good. 1t Is then appro-
pirate Tor an afternoon hat. II q
woman likes the shape, she can in
dulge In both kinds and choose sep
arate colors.
BY the way. duplication is q strong
point In the modern selection Of
clothes. Space Is too limited just here
to go into 1t, but the woman who
thinks she must have every gown In
her wardrobe different from the >other
would be aghast at the knowledge
that certain fashionable women are
leading the way to having Ave gowns
made for an entire season exactly
alike. and five hats to go with them.
exactly alike. :
The dressmakers have, become ac-
customed to this innovation during the
last six months and they are now quite
used to 1t in the preparation OF an
autumn wardrobe. A woman comes In.
selects an entire costume with care
ana attention to every detail, then
orders as many as she needs for Enc
season IN different materials. weights
ana colors. One woman even ordered
hsr four evening gowns made exactly
alike,. merely changing the color.
:, This Is the essence Of economy OF
time. The fashion was evolved out az
that necessity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
Concerning Sweaters.

pERHAPS you don't feel that you
have any right to buy new wool
with which to knit sweaters for
yourself and your family. but one thing
you can do-you can rip up the old
sweaters, wash the wool and knit Il
over again SO that 1t really and truly
does look like new. Light wool can
be dyed to darker color SO that the
transformation will be complete. Il
is q really worthwhile undertaking
because wool IL very expensive now
and It IL usually not Of such good
quality as II was year or 30 ago.
The sleeveless sweater is extremely
practical for winter wear. because It
can be worn under a coat, Increasing
the warmth Of the outfit without In
terfering with the circulation through
construction in the sleeves. Coat
sleeves even in coats are going to be
tighter. so there Is little chance Of
making room for wooden sweater
sleeves. So II you are knitting over
an old sweater yen can discard The
worn parts Of the wool and he sure Of
having enough wool, because you can
make II into a sleeveless model,
One very good cross between .
sleeveless sweater and a sweater with
sleeves has been devised by a clever
woman with several young children
OF: school age to outfit for boarding
school. Just now she lis snatching time
from Red Cross to reknit their damage
ed sweaters Of last year. She ID
making them, as far as the wool and
knitting go. of sleeveless design, Theu
she is putting into them sleeves al
fabric. One Of them has sleeves az
Jersey silk which are held tight at the
wrist by ribbed cuffs of the wool. AM
other has sleeves of wool jersey to
match the sweater. They have q very
sportsman1fke appearance and win be
useful under a coat as well
as In place OF coat for cool days in
autumn.
Many Of the new sweaters of the
sleeveless sort show open slashes ali
the way from the shoulder to the
waist line. That Is, the armhole ex-
tends IN straight line to the waist
held In place by leather belt. The
sweater Is knitted very simply. There
is ribbed section-knit three, purl
three, In the lingo Of the knitter-s
that extends for a foot, then q plain
section for the front, with a fairly
deep for the neck. back section
that nts well up at the neck and again
foot for the lower part of the back,
The sweater Is sewed together only &C
the ribbed ,Section, which. when tn
H. Oh. ,exteBds, over the hipiD
atf YAtstff The, rem afphef - len 81
belt h6id e "a place and kiyes II
taunty Az Needless to say. It wdAl1
with fnd ALI dla6h L ... VI 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
COLOR NOTES.

nEvIL blue 10 the latest casassa
made for neckwear accessories.
Whether the color itself has a special
charm or not 1t doesn't matter: the
popularity Of the brave French sol.
diers who wear the uniform from
which It takes its name makes for
the erase for the color.
: Just why the patriotic woman
should feel the need Of having her
nnger.s OF khaki color Il 10 hasd %
khaki color has been launched ana
It seems to have an appeal for Ger.
tain women, VINO ina IT more aprr0s
pirate when doing Red Cross work op
other war work to wear STAYS Of thla
military color. q.
A new shade Of brown Ii cordeyaa
brown-4 reddish shade, supposed .
be like old Cordova leather. Il II 8
rich. warm tone that adequately Hvso
up TO the spanish note suggesteA by
the name. Great popularity % peoa
dicted tor 1t In the autumn.
Just to show that we have not rot
entirely away from wartime names,
there IL another blue that is rs much
thought Of as that made famous b.
the Blue Devils, and that Is Npine
blne-from the blue Of the Alpine
chausseurs. who have fame all their
own ana q blue uniform Of SOFT
shade that II quite delighted.
Hop yellow, with green tones hid
Den In ifs depths, Is another good
color that is wearable even in the
warmesf summer weather. II euT-
gests al sorts Of pleasant outdooI
scenes,
The pa1est flesh tone is one that has
gained great vogue for hats OF orr
candle and georgette. 1t 10 surely
cool and summary and youthful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

and 1t IA used for hats as we'll as
queerly shaped collars and gauntlet
cuffs on gowns that merely suggest q
relaxation from hot weather. but not
the coming OF frost.
The woman who is looking for smart
hats to trick out with bravery an old
gown for the early autumn should
ask for certain kind Of tam in white
ermine. which Is considered very
smart in certain selected circles. 1t is
copied in fine white angora and in silk
plush, and is worn by Paris women
with dark gowns that have white coll
lars. 1t Is guilt1ess Of trimming and
fits closely around the head. then goes
Is not crushed, but retains its stin
lines. It is worn without a veil.
There are notifications of this hat
that look somewhat like the bearskin
looking caps, which were created in
the old Roman days to terrify the
enemy, have been made essentially
frivolous and feminine today in their
resurrection for women's heads by the
veil 1t is of black mesh, worn straight
over the stiff, high cap, caught
slightly to the headband with long
.basting thread, and left to fall as 1t
will over the shoulders. So far It is
quite normal, but where it departs
from normality is in the brightly en-
broidered figure Of sailor wigwag-
-ging with his colored signal flag. The
mistake made here was in the EN-
broidery of a sailor; the figure should
have been taken from the Army and
not the Navy in order to coincide with
the shape Of the cap. 1t is not unlike
those worn today by our West Point
cadets in full dress uniform.
There is strong tendency in France
to simplify street hats to the point
of bare severity, and there is strong
effort here to trim all hats with
choice of buckles, ribbon, flowers,
plumes, cords or embroidery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

The sailor. with Its straight brim,
has given place to a pinafore sailor
that was launched here early last
spring. It is now made in felt and
black velvet and is sponsored by the
good milliners. II irollso up from the
head Ind has d ldw,. crushed ofSwp''
that does not infsrfere in, any. wsY.
with the lines of the brini. This hat b.
untrimmed, except for a crown band
Of satin ribbon and a nat bow at the
side, or, rather, this Is the style In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

in the minds Of those who have au-
thority: All skirts will be heightened
as the season advances under the in
already ripping out hens or adding
new hens of another material to
skirts they are renovating.
This Is a wise thing Tor a woman to
wardrobe in good style until the ac-
tual cold weather demands warmer
materials. Don't let her be misled by
the fact that the majority Of women's
short skirts. All the betting on the
race track Of fashion is against their
winning. 1t is far wiser to renovate q
skirt for the future than for the pres
emit, II one considers the gown worth
the price Of money and vitality that
clever renovation requires.
The first question that a woman asks
whom she is told that the long, pull
back skirt and the tight basque are
arriving, concerns the best hat that
will go with such q silhouette.
The answer to her question depends
on the nature Of the place where she
shops. 1t is probable that the infor-
nation will be given her that the mil
liners have amassed q vast variety of
head coverings. and that she can take
her choice; but, If she definitely in
ssts upon what is new she will be
told by those who know that the
striking novelty Is the revival of
mans hat that has won q picturesque
place for itself through several CEN
turtles of usage.
4 \
Once it was called the sketeer, be-
cause of its upturned brim and it's
long feather; today It is called the
Anzac. Between the two classes of
fighters there Is no difference, except
the progress Of time They fight with
much the same principle to guide
them, and both fight for the honor
and safety of France.
Possibly the Anzac never thought of
the musketeer when he smashed his
felt hat on the side Of his head and
caught up the brim at the side. He
did not stick feather in his hat The
msxsketeet Belonged to a picturesque
era, and he believed that his sword,
his lace ruffles and the feather In his
cap were part OF his Insignia e
All the world loves good fighter,
and there has never been an era in
which he has not created the domin-
ant Enthusiastically after his disap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

pearance from the scene OF action. To-
day the Anzac hat comes into high
tralian lighters distinction.
1t is made Of white, gray, black and
mauvo xelt. Sometimes it has an In
sigma OF no Importance as a method
Of fastening up the brim to the crown.
and again 1t has thick, curling os-
trich feather. 1t is the latter TRIM
ming that is added to the felt hat
when the costume is slim draped
frock that reaches from collar bone
to tips of toes.
There is a recrudescence OF ostrich
feathers over the land, and as all the
milliners are insisting that hats shall
be trimmed there is every reason to
believe that the African plume will be
restored to fashion.
So. throughout the warp and wool
OF the new fashions there runs a
thread Of economy. for the reason that
much is revived which has been
shelved and may have been kept.
The contents Of the attic may fur
You can count off on your fingers
some of the revivals that will put a
woman In a prosperous place as far
as her clothes are concerned. IL she
things away in mothballed trunks.
There Is the sealskin sack and cuffs,
collars and skirt hens Of sealskin;
there is the large-brimmed felt hat
with the sort crown; there are ostrich
feathers in every shade, thickly curled,
as in olden days; there are gauntlet
cuffs made of suede or fabric and
heavily embroidered on the outside;
there are embroidered and brocaded
waistcoats, such as Washington wore
when he was painted by Gilbert
Stuart; there are sweater waistcoats
with pockets in front; there are golf
capes lined and trimmed with Scotch
plaid; there are short velvet Jackets
that ripple at the hips; there are
checked capes; there are velvet
bodices, sleeveless and collarless, SO
that soft white chiffon or muslin
blouses can come out through the
apertures and make a brave showing.
Quite little summary, don't you
think, Of the dead brought back to
,So - -
tAmons the reviyas, Of semi precious
things there IL. lace iof all kinds, esbeI
ciallyt thantilly, Spanish thread and
other soft laces that can be- used for
whole gowns. flowing sleeves and
drapery capes.
There is also a revival of crrnine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

All this. mind you, is in the future
as far as fashions for the mass are
concerned. But 1t would be unfair to
the women who are buying clothes to-
day not to warn them Of this APP
preaching change, and the belief by
ell those in authority that this sill
houette will rule women's clothes as
the winter comes on.
A revolution is achieved in a night.
Slumbering forces, with outbreaks at
various points, are easily discernible
to the observer before the mass re-
rolts, and the overturning of a con-
I, ton is called a revolution.
So it is with fashions. Thousands of
owen will call the introduction of
.hta slim. draped skirt, that goes up
trd at the back and Is pulled tightly
a. kGSs the knees, a revolutions; but
= eerican designers brought it into
f1ahion year ago, and it was not
,geopted. In July several well dressed
women took 1t up and insisted upon it
as htheir mode of costume. and in Au-
guet these women had many followers.
Still the shops did not show gowns
which had these skirts The tailors
know how to make them. and they
pro a1bly will always leave that kind
of workmanship to the dressmakers.
SO the public paid little attention to
tue fact that these skirts were gradu-
ally approaching into the heart of
fashipns. They are the most mo-
Wihethe Or nss they e1 VIZ Gil st w,s
the mass Of women is a question that
cannot be settled this day and this
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

NE approaches the subject of
new silhouette these days
with timidity. One feels the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-29
howard LISTER MAKES
THE SUPREME SACRIFICE

Mesdames o. II. Groo and O. II.
Toomer were deeply grieved Wed
nesday morning. when they learned
through the Salt Lake Tribune that
their nephew. Sergeant Edward l..
Lister had died In France on Nov.
5 from wounds received in action.
Prior to entering the service In
September. 1877. he had made his
home in Montpelier. on and on. for
several years, He went to Camp
Lewis for training and left for
France last July aa momber of
Company b, 947th machine gun hM-
talon. He was about % years OF
age. Beaides hts relatives here, he
Ia survived by his mother. two sistera
and one brother. Frank. who Ia I'm the
navy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-29
OLIVER TuEI4L4ER ARRIVES
HOME FROM THE WAR ZONE

The unexpected arrival OF Oliver
Tueller. yesterday morning, from 4
hospital in New Jersey. brought great
JOY to his parents and other relatives
IN this city.
oliver. 1t win be remembered, was
severely wounded In the leg by q ma
chine gun bullet in the Chateau Thie-
~ drive ON July IS, and he Ia the firmt
Bear Lake boy to return 10 relate his
experiences ON the battle field. We
had the pleasure Of short conversa-
ton with him last evening. and some
OF the experiences he related almost
made our hair stand ON end. and he
only told US Q little OF what he had
gone through.
He was not wounded In the shout.
der, az stated In the Examiner some
time ago. but the wound he received
Ia the leg was q bad one. Il was an
explosive bullet that struck him, and
the bones In HE left leg we're shat
tered about three inches above the
ankle. He laid where ho fell for
about ave hours and then crawled for
nearly q half mile before he was
picked ap by stretcher bearers. AZ he
was wounded early In that notable
drive, the hospitals were not crowd
ed, 40 they were later, which enabled
him 70 receive prompt attention. He
got along so we'll that he was able 10
be sent to the United States early In
September, and arrived IN New York
harbor ON the goth Of that month.
After remaining In hospital at Ellis
Island for few weeks. he was trans
terred TO hospital in New Jersey.
He IL home on q S0-day furl0ugh
and Ia hopeful that he will DO aent
from here 20 the government hospit.
al at Fort Douglas TO remain until he
ID officially discharged. The wound
causes him only slight trouble now.
but Il will he some time before he
can discard his erutches.
Oliver entrained here for Camp
Lewis on Oct. 3, 1917. He was there
assigned TO the 162nd infantry, which
was sent east the latter part of that
month. The company sailed fol
France the latter part Of last Decem.
Der. After arriving there he wal
transferred TO Company D, i27th in.
fantry, and was lighting In that com
pany the day he was wounded Willie
Ansell Of this city, was In Company A
OF the same infantry, and they were
near each other when oliver wal
wounded.
Oliver Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Rudolph Tuellef of Geneva, who are
spending the winter In Montpelier
They have another son. Charlie. who
In now with the American forces II
Siberia.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-29
INFLUENZA SITUATION
Is GREATLY IMPROVED

Although there Is still a number
of cases OF influenza In the city, the
situation is much improved over what
At was a week ago. There Is now only
one patient at the city hall, and there
are not more than two patients who
were this morning considered by the
doctors as being at all In serious con-
ditions. There has not been q death
since last Saturday.
Just when the quarantine will be
raised against public gatherings and
the opening of schools, we cannot say,
but it will be done just az soon as
the board OF health feels that 1t can
safely do SO,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-29

Manager Brough has q thrilling
picture on hand that he will put ON
the screen the night OF the day the
quarantine ban 10 raised. II goes
without saying that a hungry people
for picture az the famous playhouse
will give the opening show q capacity
house,
Place Columbia Grafonola in
your home this Christmas; prices
range from S25 up; Ritter Bros.
Drug Co.. exclusive agents.
Miss Gertrude Vibrans OF Coke
vile has proven that she does not
know fatigue when an emergency ex-
lists. During the flu epidemic in Coke
vile she stayed az the telephone
switchboard for Is hours each day
without relief, the other operator.
Miss Chelsea Kehoe. being required
IL home to assist In caring for her
mother Kemmerer Republican.
Our over-draft Howard heaters are
winter heaters and fuel savers. You
better get one and keep down your fu-
el bill.sNiessea furniture Co.
Miss Annie Lauridsen. who had
been rendering valuable services to
NAA0 sNAASnSh pSWpsS ~ Nh0 1AAA1A @1AA~y
hospital. in the city hall for three or
four weeks last past in the capacity
Of cook and nurse. became q victim
OF the influenza last Monday and 10
guaranteed at her home. Lows
Lauridsen. brother, is also an Seted
but both are progressing fav0fably
under the expert nursing OF Mrs.
Lauridsen and the medical care OF
DR. Guyon.
Why not see s. n. Kunz now about
getting more insurance; big, reliable
company; assets over $4,000, goo I;
low premium cost, only $i1.2G per
$1,000 at age OF 81; phone 22S.
Bates Bryan. In writing to his sis
ter, Mrs. Grimm, under date OF Oct.
"a. stated that he was getting along
nicely. He is In q guard company
composed OF men who have been
wounded. He had Just received two
letters from home, the first he had
received since last May.
Silverware, q new community pat
tern that you win like and satisfy
those who receive II as q Christmas
personalities Bros. Drug Co.
We are pleased TO be able 70 report
that Miss Mabel Foss, whose life was
almost despaired OF for several days
last week, confined at the emergency
hospital as she was with q most seri-
Gus attack OF influenza, is now on the
rapid road to complete restoration OF
health.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-29
GARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and gratitude to all Of our
friends and the citizens of Montpelier
for the many acts OF kindness that
we're extended to M In our bereave-
ment over the death Of our beloved
son and brother. who made the su-
preme effort for his country.
THOMAS BARRETT
and Family.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-29

Poa sALE.-smlth.premlsr tYpe
writer ID 0rnt-etaas condition. viii
sell ~ > bargain. ealI On Mrs. n.
Hnlona.
FOR RENT Two furnished Fo0ma;
phoae 4s-1-iI.
LOST "A small steer calf, bFaRdald
ig- on left hip. finder nosify usb.
Pheipa. Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-29
ROCKERS FOR EVERYBODY.

The longest line OF Christmas
Rockers ever shown IN Montpelier.
Come In early and make your choice.
Wen deliver them at your home on
Xmas Eve.
NIELSEN FURNITURE co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-29
CARD or THANKS.

We wish 10 sincerely thank our
many kind friends and neighhors for
their kind assistance and loving sym
patty and floral offerings during the
Illness and after the death Of our
son and brother, Francis Du Mont.
=. q. WINTERS AND FAMILY.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-29

FOR SALES head Of MIXED stock
cattle; see Martin Phelps. Aoutpei-
Ter.
ranch, all fenced. SO acres In entIi-
walton, balance good pasture. good
house and barn: II sold will take
4 small payment down and easy
terms On balance Write 70 o. call
on nF. 81. B@ekHtKoms Montpelier
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-29
NOTICE TO oDD FELLOWS.

Odd Fellows wishing to pay dues
during the "ia" epidemic can pay
them 10 Fremont Hall at the c. w.
q n. Co., who will issue offlelal re-
ceipts. y. OUYoN. secy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-29

range for Christmas. Nothing will
make her work of cooking easier
Nielsen Furniture Co.
aside from feasting on turkey and
cranberry sauce in quiet family
way Thanksgiving Day in Montpelier
was conspicuous for its unobseryance.
Stationery, the kind your friends
will appreciate. and will make good
Christmas presents at Ritter Bros.
Drug Co.
Ed Johnson Of Georgeton, who
went from here to Camp Fremont
last September, arrived yesterday. He
said that he had been granted a
months furlough and might not have
to return to the camp.
A large photo print in a folder or
frame will please the one you would
like to please the most.-Rinehart
Studio.
The beautiful hand painted pic
lures, shown in the Nielsen music
store windows, make good Christ
mas presents.
c. d. Simpson, supervisor OF the
Caribou forest, returned last Satur-
day from San Francisco. where he
went a month ago expecting to get
into the military service. Being UNI
able to get into the forestry engin-
eering corps, he enlisted In the heavy
! artillery but the war ended before
he was indicted into the service.
The clear, sweet toned Magnolia Ia
In big demand. One hundred and
fifty of these machines have been
sold by the Nielsen music store; no
needles to change; sold on easy
| farrna. get nnn for Chriatman
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-29
pOR RRNT. pOR sAIB. mo.

FOR sALE.-A Coles hot blast
range. 6 Stewart heater. . baby.s
bed, : Yernis Martin bed, two
rugs. a library table, a Kitchen
cabinet and q Quantity % coal.
Mrs. Selferf. second house north
OF new tabernacle.
FOR SALE OR LEAsE-Two room
ing houses. one connected with >
restaurant: call a the MesssFlle
hoe1.
FOR SALE OR LEAsE.-3Oo-aeE'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-29
ONLY ONE OF MANY.

Take a look at the Dining Room
Suite In our window and you'll wish
you had one like It IN your own home
This is only one, we have many 9TH
ers, NIELSEN FURNITURE CO