The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 30, Ed. 1 Monday, December 16, 1912 Page: 5 of 8
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A ustin Social News
N
2
shadow or are you a beam.
Are you a
you a dream?
ac-
Smali-Sullivan.
How Adam loved her, long ago. "
VG
you the
P
"And it was then, and not before.
?
i
1
I
I
pytmANS NAMM ovvicEnS.
1
4*07-30/7
FIGURIC OHB
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1
GRIDIRON OFFIC EIS NAMED,
If
I'
Ru-
day the following
3:30.
A
5eu
FIGURI TWO.
Mis Henrietta LAghtfoot’s
I have always been a party
have
trimming, single
whether
roller and muff sets or coats.
P
9«,
I6•
om
* M
of fur
&
I I
1
These
style, although for the now well-
22
I
FOOTBALW STAR A WIINO.
DIS MOINIS, Iowa, Dec. 16. -In an
I’"
Fuller from
attempt to rescue H.
%
A
i'
Ara, any-
■j
ig
-
.v
/
a”
EK
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It ‘
THE BIRTH OF IKiUltSY.
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
‘ writers,
rnal fuss
* f turn I
i are
>, Shake-
pleces.
Mole
celt,
any
Btar. these goods are so well settled that no
Eoston one need feel any anxiety in the mat*
the ways
what he
Furs in Great Demand for Wraps and for Dress and
Coat Trimmings—Combinations of Lace and Fur.
most
tried
The
k
L
matinee
included
Wooten,
Little,
It Sublime. Try It Folksl"
•C my, o my. what a blessed relief.
Mrs. Joe Harrell returned yesterday,
from an enjoyable visit with friends
in Palestine.
a boy of
the pop-
e thinks
o under-
wad.
luncheon
re story,
iring one
n Amerl*
1 villager
rInd’ng
ong Hut
e wrong
at wrong
try and
to stand
acknowl-
fessional,
re is an-
ignificant
vomen of
• are not
। the men
men are
uth, been
tions, and
: placidly
their tra-
r stereo-
odes. lo!
of which
the three-piece suit is the most satis-
factory-as for rich and poor alike ths
cut on the same lines, are three-qunr-
ter length and without lapels For
these fur coats sable, seaiskin and er-
mine are in first fashion, but the prices
of these furs put them out of the reach
of many persons.
Caracul, chinchilla, bison, skunk and
fox have good wearing qunllties, and
can be had by all who aspire to furs
rill bring
allties of
ate with-
tore into
ever in-
• hearted
nate lov-
none the
has been
perience.
were ehosen
Washington
With brooding mien and sultry eyes.
a, , „-N a 2 -aOutside the gates of Paradise
"One Touch of ZEMO-and the Hellel Eve sat, and fed the faggot flame
Miss Martha Robertson is quite ill
with grip.
Are you a torment or are
Vo
23
v
ll’
7
.-32
4 5
2.
— »
orten. at-
ovelsT
♦ he arer
it for the
Mr and Mrs. Fritz Lanham have re-
turned to their home in Weatherford,
after a visit with Mr and Mrs. C. W.
Rowe.
ONE OF THE GORGEOUS SCENIC EFFECTS THAT GO TO MAKE
-- - ..THE pINK LADy WHICH WILL BE HERE TODAY A BIG SUCCESS
•k. _____________ . A ___
Are you an anthem or are you a sting.
Are you a winter or are you a.spring?
(Thank Heaven, Thai
Itching Is Gone!”
)
/
UHH by
■ KI. CUUM sTEPNENsOX
Old Phone 1722
"I ate, and, like an ancient seroll,
I saw that other life unroll;
I saw thee. Adam, far from here
With LAlith on a wondrous sphere."
(Bold, bold, the daring of a Jealous
heart.)
The three-piece skirt answers the pur-
pose, one feels well dressed when
the Jacket may be removd; like wise
the one-piece dress is desirable. for,
when the outdoor heavy wrap is rer
moved, the dress presents an elesant
and finished appearance.
Deeper than triumph,
and gain-
.-60
h-.
I That lit the path whence Adam came.
(Strange are the workiuga of a worn-,
an a mind).
"Nay. tell me not I dreamed it all;
Last night in sleep thou didst let fall
Her name in tenderness I bowed
My stricken head and cried aloud.
(Vast, vast the torment oi a self-
made woe.)
__3
}
piece would be more appropriate. One
would not care to hide the becoming I
fa
P
dresa, with a good coat. gives mors
varied service than the tailored jacket
and skirt What to have that will be
nurriciently elaborate for matinee, aft-
ernoon concert or bridge, and also for
the street, is the pusxllng question.
to pour
id heart-
plans been made that the announce-
ment will be in the nature of a com-
plete surprise to the many friends of
both families. After a wedding trip of
several - weeks, Mr and Mrs. Sullivan
will spend the winter in Austin.
(Oh, who can measure such wide lone-
liness?)
a
Thus Eve: "Nay. not lost Fen’s bliss
I mourn; for heavier woe than this
Representative Robert L, Sullivan of
Elis County and Miss Arleene Small ,
will be quietly married this morning
at 9 o’clock at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Small, parents of the bride-
elect. So quietly have these important
Mrs. T. 8. Maxey is home from a
visit with friends in Houston and Gal-
veston.
That Adam shut and barred its door.
Alone in God's great world I seemed.
Whilst thou of thy lost LIMth
dreamed."
am a farmer
I farmer and 1
could not pick cotton. Can you pick
cotton?’ As the young man’s - experi-
ence with cotton was largely limited to
gazing at the expansive fields from the
windows of private care, his limitations
were apparent, but his quick wit won
the day, for he promptly replied, "I
don’t know how to pick cotton, but I
can pick peaches!"
"If you will L--,------
subject dispassionately and honestly
you will find only a handful of mar-
ried women of your aequalntance past
15 who are not miserable because of
THREE-QUARTER LENGTH
COATS THIS SEASON
I
409
worn with suits of
s at the
rth any-
t amount
have not
tter with
i are to
long the
bmisslon,
doctrine
ers. gen-
n saking
rould, in-
l to con-
any wife is to devote a portion of every
day to study while she is yet in her I
youthful prime; to begin to make her-
... self a musician, an artist, a sculptor,
stop and consider the a linguist, or merely a well-informed
a-a* *“ end hene v woman. To read and think and to
keep in touch with everything which
means progress; to take care of her
complexion, to avoid growing coarse
and unwieldy through over-eating and
5 ■
7 336%
ned down
readjust-
tndltlons;
hey will
from the
ight and
attracted
utely set
o are out
air prog-
> in the
be held tomorrow afternoon
strengthen our heat qualities if we ask
them All these things will aid a
woman to keeping her attractions. to
growing In charm, and will direct her
mind from petty and humiliating jeal-
ousies.
For to be attractive and entertain
ing to all men prevents a woman from
being jealous of one, without cause at
least. With cause- the woman who is
not capable of jealousy is not capable
of love.
Participant in Many Weddinga.
Ope of the out-of-town ushers at a
recent Austin wedding has the distinc-
tion of having participated in sixty-
two weddings He recounts most enter-
tainingly the number of dimes, rings,
thimbles and other souvenirs he has ac-
quired in the cutting of wedding cakes.
The suggestion was made that, he write
his memoirs under some such title as
"Weddings I Have Ushered At," or a
more euphonious heading, "Brides-
maids I Have Met." The mystery of it
all is that a young man could meet as
many charming girls as sixty-two wed-
dings would include and still remain a
bachelor.
Musleale Saturday Afterneon.
The officers of St. Mary’s Academy
gave a musleale Saturday afternoon
from 2 to 4 o’clock for th® younger
children of the school. The decorations
were in holiday effects of red and
green. Games and contests were en-
joyed after the program and dainty re”
freshments served-
necessty
i to take
a Inst the
be phys-
■ to mae
secure in
lan if ths
! her own
the pre-
In the
hlngs are
, are con-
w of tho
BS Of life,
/one that
ecelve the
man and
45+4.1
"4---
Li
—The ESnatown Bard in Baltimore Sun.
H
will announce his decision on Dee 17
bout tho
ally pos-
than man,
low, who
it all ten-
The regular meeting nt the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution will
liked Norfolk suit. like that shown in
the first illustration, a email neek-
man should have
An Joi : Nronp"ur‘apF‘yxu."titt"
Deep He three questions at root of ali
ForthinWho in nre seek its eong and
its wings.
Quentions.
Are you a storm or a sunny day.
Are you a rock or a rose by the way?
Have you been happy because you have
made
Other folks happy whose hearts were
afraid?
Ernest G. Walker.
these silk and wash waists the latest
conceit is a patch pocket of the ma-
terial- Many of these small, pockets
are almost covered with hand embrold. J
( Fools, fools, who wander searching
after pain.)
RT PMTERSBURG, Deo. H.-TM j
monk Hellodorus, who was exiled at
the end of January by .he Emperor:
And whose stubborn renistanee to the a
authortties created a sensation 8
throughout the couhtry. has withi
drawn from the orthodox church. The
Foly Synod announces today that he
has been unfrocked.
their jealousies.
"Every time the husband of the av-
erage middle-aged woman looks at a
younger woman, every time he paye
a meaningless compliment, or shows <
gallant impulse, she >• devoured by
jealousy. It la the laweof the sex and
the age. Only women who have some
object or occupation to widen their
horlaon, or women who have gai-
lantries of their own, or women who
have settled into a piggish tendency
to eat and sleep life away, and have
loat all sentiment, are exempt from
Are you just something that's getting
along,
Or are you a helpfulness, singing a
song?
Are you a darkness or are you a light?
Are you a morning or are you a night.
Are you the sunbeam or are
too often remembered.
A Union officer during the Civil W ar
had disobeyed or failed to comprehend
an order.
"I believe I'll alt down." sald Secre-
tary of War Stanton, "and give that
man a piece of my m'nd.”
"Do so," eaid Lincoln. "Write him
now, while you have it on your mind.
Make it sharp. Cut him all up.”
Stanton did not need a second invita-
tion It was a bone crusher that he
read to the President. "That’s right.”
said Lncoln; "that’s a good one."
Who can I send It by" mused the
Secretary .
"Send it!" replied Lincoln. Send it I
Why. don't send It at all. Tear it up.
You have freed your mind on the sub-
ject and that is all that is necessary.
Tear. It up You never want to send
such'letters. I never do."
Unes of this suit
For the miss, or for the woman of
slender proportions, no style of suit
is more desirable for general wear
than the trim Norfolk. The broad
lines of the jacket are accentuated by
the pleats, and the belt, either of the
same goods or of patent leather. Is vary
smart. The Jacket comes well down
than progress
Away go eczema, eczema peins and sores.
It stops dandruff in a hurry. It is un-
equaled for prickly heat, irritated and
intamed skin, akin blotches, sores,
■ bites, stings and pimples. You can’t
find anything like it, simply because
there's nothing like ZEMO known or
A sound mind in a sound body is a
short but full description of a happy
state In this world.— Locke.
dolph Kauffman.
ery, while others have but a slight
tracery. They are used for handker-
chief or watch, as the fancy pleases.
Along with the suit In popularity
comes the one-plece dress. Of all tho a
dress combinations, many contend that
Herald, vice prenident; John 8 Bhrl-ter. Everyone can now make choice
ver. Baltimore Star, secretary; Louls of her winter wrap with the calm cer-
W Strayer, Pittsbtrg Dispatch, treas-tainty that what she selects is truly
ROCKDALE, Tex., Dec. 11—The fol-
lowing officers were elected at a
meeting of Ban Gabriel Lodge No. 124,
Knights ot Pythias: A. C Koehler. C.
C.. H T Cantrell. V C.J J. T Marra,
prelate; I J. Taylor, M. of W ; N. F.
stribling. K of it and O. R Ran-
dle M of F . E. T Kemp, M of B !
w A Blackburn. M of A.; H. O Quebe.
I. G ; B Regenbrecht, O Ch J. K
Longmoor was elected trustee and H
Regenbrecht grand representative.
hearts they covet admiring youth and I
beauty, ms it is man’s nature to Go
while a spark of life exists in his mor-
tal frame, they suffer untold agonies I
lt is fortunate for women that an
era has dawned where it is deemed to
the credit of the whole sex, when any
woman keeps herself young in ap-
pearance, in thought and in deport-
ment.
An era when the boundaries of mid-
dle age have been extended far bo-
yond the 40s; indeed, where there 19
little talk of middle age or old A
and where women begin at 35 to eul-
tivate new accomplshments, to take
up new occupatlons and to develop
new powers of charm.
An excellent method to escape the
mtseries of middle-age jealousles for
over the hips, nearly half-way between
the waist and the knees.
The skirt has aide pleats over ths
hips, and back panel with fullness laid
in pleats. All wool black-and-white,
in a large check was the material from
which thia natty suit was made. It is
, ..mm, —s. among the season's most serviceabie
for the vari- fabrics and is very popular. With the
suit is worn a waist of silk or a wash
vi...1 na.. ernit • ha sat 'and attractive as youin sups awaJ
yonder middle age approaches and so they
KnoW,,- h-r An ... grow settled and sallow and stolid and
how Adam loved her, long ago, uninteresting, and when they see the
men whose names they bear and whose
His giant shade preceded him.
Along the pathway green and dim;
She heard his swift approaching tread.
But still she sat with drooping head.
(Dark are the Jungles of unhappy
thought).
venlences—or inconveniences—of mod-
ern civilisation are yet unknown
Everything is primitive. The roads
are little more than mountain paths,
and up these the mountaineer still
drives his yoke of oxen.
One mountaineer in this community
had never seen automobile and he was
very much astonished the other day
when one rushed past his house with-
out horse, ox or mule to draw it. Then
a motorcycle followed elosely in its
way, and disappeared like a flash
'round a bend in the road.
"Ge-whis!" he said turning to his son
"who’d a-s’posed that thing had a
coltr
Emily Wells. Mary Louise Allen and
Dorothy Randolph.
He kissed her mouth, and gane within
Her troubled eyes; for since their s‘n,
HIs love had grown a thousand fold.
But Eve drew back; her face was cold.
(Oh, who can read the cipher of a
soul?)
How to Luneh.
"The Business Man's Luncheon" was
the topic of discussion at a recent med-
ical conference in London. A large
number of physicians offered sugges-
tions. the most interesting of which
are these; Let spirituous liquors alone,
eat animal food in small quantities
only, pay periodical visits to the den-
tist. never hurry a meal, do not mix
business with your food, keep in mind
the distinction between exercise and
recreation, eat moderately, avoid food
fads, and play golf.—The Youth’s Com-
panion.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Topping, who
were married Friday afternoon, will
make their home in Austin. Mrs. Top-
ping is from Parsons, Kan. Her par-
ents are Mr. and Mrs. J. P. -Davis of
that city.
Wears on me with one thought
cursed.
In Adam's life I am not the first.
(Oh, woman’s mind! What helis
fashioned there.)
N. Meark ana plecer moreaaway.:n
cedar cheat or bags nt tar. thin 18 .the
menson to bring them forth Comhne“
with lace and ribbon buds and bl00*
somm, no end of prely conceits may be
fashioned A charming necK-plece
able for any elaborate function, and
for wear with an afternoon or evening
N
* declared that noMisses Susan Gilfillan. Lucy
my daughter who ' Blossom Wooten, Kathleen
a situation becomes intolerable acts as
a salve to the Jealousy-wounded hearts
of some types of women. And there
can be no question that mental de-
velopment and varied occupations for
the mind are aida to the cure of that
most painful of feminine maladies
jealousy. Jealousy is often caused by
self-depreciation, induced by unthink-
ing parents, who destroy the neace •
mfad of a daughter in a crude effort
Startling Relntionship.
There is an Isolated hamlet in the
mo,"wnarrut"on-1
RUSSIAN MONK UNFROCKED.
WASHINGTON. Dec 15 — At th* an-
nual election of the Gridiron Club to-
he will
> the cir-
m.
1 or foot-
ny other
m.
he bey, I
the boy
ther. In
the ways
can.
Saturday afternoon
Vnl heu“.Wl
first time I applied it, all itching
stopped. Now I can sleep nights, and
life is worth living.”
ZEMO is a new wonder—a liquid,
that is guaranteed to stop itching.
jealousy."
It was a orillant man of wide ex
perience and large outlook on life who
spoke thus, and the woman tn whom
he spoke was not able to dispute his
sweeping statement
Yet the statement can be modiried.
and thia can be said with truth of the
subject, that where there were ten
women miserable with jealousies fifty
years Igo. there is but one new.
Because woman’s narrow boundaries
have enlarged, and her view extended.
Important Social Rulings.
At the last meeting of the Students 1
Aemliy a. chronicled in the Texan, (
Ae’tollowing bill was introduced h
Committee "on social and
after about an hour of debate was
pasedt onactea by the stydent. As-
sembiy of Ih. Unlv.r.lly of Texs:
ARTICLE I.
Section 1. dances hela under., tne
a 8"-3
X.r»nht« uL’-Wbt'. wore Nlay2
Section 1. ARTIStKity-twosoura
bkar dsd; tgnetancgponrennia Mn
hl mad. to »h« soclal function commi-
beemMdeiakter provided torin. -orien
4 at the office of the president ot tne
stgdeniz. Aurgtappnieation shall‘,con-
tai w: « “na XP'.ww».‘-
nusabea.°fhcommmittee ehan T* on
.11 ich appucauons nccordin« to ’he
56821 -
“see « A committee, comprised of .the
’’"w*/—’I ’«ri'h.rAw. nd.
article in.
Section 1. All dances shallslozesa!
.,°,ciock except those <*n nights.be
180 Aoayx,ana »n ”
decided upon by the committee.
ARTICLE IV.
Section 1. The students’ Council ehell
inflict "Hatevr punianment n deem
the ViotaUon of the pro-
visions of this bill.
Mrs. John Claybrook will be hostess
and a Christmas program has been ar-
ranged. The meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. R. C Shelley.
waist of linen or soft flannel. On
Freeing One’s Mind.
An Austin woman of mature age and (
an unusual amount of tact and con- (
sideration for the feelings of others re-
cently exhibited the trace of the bar-
barlan which we all possess and con-
ceal. Or try to, no matter how splendid
our reputation for culture and Chris-
tianity The act of an acquaintance
merited a rebuke and a severe and
speedy one, too. A letter was written,
couched in diplomatic porases. to De
sure, but every word aimed at the weak
spot in the actions of the friend of the
person to whom the letter was writ-
ten. A special deliverystamp was used
to Insure its prompt delivery at its
destination in a city 2000 miles from
Austin. The writer went to bed that
night with her mind relieved, for she
had demonstrated her fearlessnesa and
taken the right stand. But the next
morning there was a doubt as to the
necessity as well as the kindneea of
the letter and as the hours passed and
the time drew near for the letter to
reach its ’destination, the doubt de-
veloped into a telegram which recalled
the missive before it was delivered.
Later happenings proved that the basis
of the writing was entirely different to
what it had first appeared and had the
letter been delivered, a permanent and
embarrassing breach of friendship
would have resulted. The letter with its
canceled stamp is now on the desk of
its repentent author as a reminder ol
the uselessness of ever saying stinging
things, especially on paper. All of us
are Inclined to act too hastily when
angry The advise given by Abraham
Lincoln In this connection can not, be
"No morelwe hear an angry host
Berate the cost of living
"Tis overshadowed by the cost
Of Christmas giving."
"The value of a gift i^ measured, not
by the price mark, but by the sprit of
th. giver."
Consul Charles S. Winans of Seville.
Spain, writes an interesting account of
wash day in that city The "wash
ladies" assemble whenever it suits their
convenience in the little wash houses
on the fiat Oriental roofs. There they
have big earthen tubs and plenty of
cold water, and that 1s all that they
need to make the linen white and clean.
drowning, Harold Lansing. Drake foot*
ball champion, almost lost hin life here
today. He was reseued by John Bur-
rham, former Drake halfback. Fuller,
whose body was recovered, broke
through the ice.
"Now are thou mourning still, sweet
wie," i
Spake Adam tenderly, "the lif.
Of our lost Eden? Why, In the
All Paradise remains for me.”
(Deep, deep the currents in a strong
man's heart.)
under - exercise. To cultivate a re-
ligtous state of mind and to give a few
moments at least every day to think"
a ing of the invisible realms and the
hosts of spiritual beings who dwell
“ there, and who ar. every ready to help
us overcome our wenknesses and
Hore I’ve been suffering the
awful torture for months, and
things galore. ZEMO is magic
"English as she is Japped." Is the
title of an article in a recent number of
the oriental Review The Oriental
capacity for using our mother tongue
with strange twists of uneonscioue
humor is well known, but few ex-
amples are equal to thia dellcious algn
on a Japanese baker’s shop: "A Kari*
nura. Biggest Loafer In Tokyo"
With waist front in Jacket st -
nothing could be more charming T
the gown shown in the Second UMMH
tratio. It has the popular vegt an
tunic. In stylish cutaway effect, and
a neat, five gored skirt with bacK
pane) The dress was Gev eloped In
eroam-colored Bedford cord. With moire
•Ilk rovers and shadow lace chemisette.
If preferred, the lapels may be made
of plush or even of fur—not a long-
haired variety, of course, but a flat
fur, as nealskin, pony or cara.nL II
fur la uned, bands of it should also
appear about the sieeves and on the
tunic and bottom of the skirt. AS^a
matter of fact, there is no end of the
usee to which odds and ends _
may be put and for those of yoi who
THE AUSTIN DAhA STATESMAN. MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16, 1911
N
i
ome very
res with
men and
L From
। II years
ween tho
ut after-
of women,
nty-eight
ng. while
lances to
rly twice
and at 80
Today’s Events.
Meeting of American History Club
tstuascnnot Vniversity Methodist
Chsuskvamneshl wedaing shismor ning
at 1 o'clock at home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Small-
may happen to possesn, Iona enonEh
tn encircle the throat and fasten IB
front. Une it with satin and edge it
about with a pleated ruche of pream
lace, letting the upper edge of tne
lace Jr ill extend to the ears and be-
yond A jabot of lace, caught by roset
buds in pastel shades, makes an ap-
propriate fastening.
Are you destruction or are you a hope?
Are you a leader or do you still grope.
Are you a builder or one who tears
Are you a burden or help to your town?
Are you deception or are you the truth?
Are you a joy or a menace to youth.
and her occupations have grown more
numerous and her education has ad-
vanced into new fields of thought.
Long ago when a woman * life was
bounded by four walla and when her
most exciting occupation during an
absence of her husband was to lean
over an embroidery frame and dream
of his return, and when her mental
recreation was in perusing a romance
of a deceived woman who died of a
broken heart. Jealousy was much more
rampant in the feminie nature than it
is today. .i,
Perhaps when divorce was more Q117
ricult jealousy was more acute. The
knowledge that escape is possible when president;
As the season advances and the tin-
gling of froat makes the air keen, the
importance of the heavy wrap and
the desirabillty of soft, warm furs AS
borne in upon us. The ashions in
Indinn Carwmo.
A full-blooded Chipvewa Indian
namedr“ar"aovnmenwinlian*Ebi
at Carlisle, Pa., has made a sensation
in Berlin and Vienna, not as an ath-
lete like Thorpe, but as a tenor singer:
According to the Pathfinder Heis
hailed by the critics ss having a y0ice
of the fl rat order and is called by them
the "Red Caruso.” He is now to study
for grand opera in Berlin.
sold today.
ZEMO will be a surprise to you just
as it has been a surprise to thousands
who have already tried IL
Don’t miss it for 25 cents. When
you havs proven with a 25-cent bot-
tie how remarkable ZEMO is to your
own satisfaction, then you can buy a
fl bottle, which contains six times as
much as the 25-cent bottle.
ZEMO is sold at drug stores. In 25-
cent and 11 bottles, or sent direct, on
receipt of price, by E. W. Rose Medi-
cine Co., St. Louis. Mo.
ZEMO is sold and guaranteed by
druggists everywhere, and in Austin
by Van Smith Drug Co.
WEDDING INVITATIONS, MONOGRAM
STATIONERY AND ENGRAVED CARDS
-A-IpiIc BOTH PHONES 610
IO D IN b 606 CONG. AVENUE
A Wipning Anewer-
An interesting present day adapta-
tion of the old aaying. "Faint heart
never won fair lady," happened re-
cently The girl's father, when asked
for hi daughter, said "Young man. I
urer; Arthur J Dodge, Minneapolis modish, and not the bizarre concep-
Tribune; George K Miller, Detroit tion of some faddish mind.
News, and Edgar C Snyder. Omaha In regard Co the length, the three-
(Neb.) Bee and Toronto World, execu- | quarter coat promises to replace the
five committee John K Monk of the longer one of last season Cloth coats
St. Paul Pioneer Press was elected toin this length are particularly good, in
membership I that they do duty for both day and
-- evening These may be made of broad-
DEL.AY BANKEWGCONTMMPTCASF.cloth or veloqr and are ultra smart
----- I when trimmed with bands of skunk
CHICAGO, Dec. 11 - Arguments were or fox at neck, hem and wrist. Many
closed today in the contempt case injot them are cut on kimono lines with
Federal Judge Landis court agninstdagonal closing in front, the sleeves
W T Kirby, head nt a coilapned pri are cut separate and attached flatly
vale hank, and his wife. The judge to the coat The newest fur coats are
march on
alertness,
erception,
rolonegd
deprived
ing the
n, obser-
e helped
radually,
t any se-
ives. As
expecting
nships of
same old
. and the
act that
: the old
I minds,
eals and
r with a
telr place
rith man.
It them.
some of
dr a. some
the un-
nate au-
unalter-
ippear to
ength of
aken for
f uncom-
is where
dumb ac-
And they
story of-
rought to
men folk.
to prevent her from becoming vain.
If a young woman ia continually
Wise parenta, teachers ana guard- mind. Woman of indi-
tana or the young will endeavor.to I J e moai. . potene or
f”: young.eipFepoiac.oxapurinsEhourown"peronailty,"ani Woul
Son “J. “pancedfrhrn. o J" « wraalzuiadabut P0.
reponeru mahnere and .lovoanteonen. rntrarimayZuggttd"thr"tuntorpresen
ana then aerect her mind toward the , b ahopheen.r rf mteriai,
attainment or all the mental and mora l! ■ .hould reat with the wearer her-
ou.nue. which complete winsome Sut t •*«“ ‘WhawueUationa to fol-
womanhood. • ....... I low It la really Impoe.’bla for an
Th. Kiri who la torever dlaaatlart.d “ 55 h Jver •0 ramtar with
with her appearance and who regarde ■ fabrloa. to net down bard
herseif as plain unl.taw.ung which other may
without maznetsm, la aur..to b. mil- ... .. Ponow regaraless of individual
arable, and aura to overentimate the nuna All the arbiter of fasnion may
attraction, or other., * ” U to pr.”nt the new ide... .nd
rte. it requiren email occnsion tor hei “ » .ultablllly for _______
to be torn with urennoning J-alouey putnttopestr woman "“L tbi matter
A little happy vanity is a whole I cont ana furs, one needs but to
some trait for any woman to possess mention the many styles and beautiful
The rurian precepts..whtoh. nxaited variety obtainable. iure that the wige
stern virtues and excluded beauty M n. finq her own.
an unnecessary and dangerous BM#t| woman will find her own.
for womanhood, make excellent fer-
tiliser for the soil of jealousy
Women reared with these Meals are
wKin, among the new furs, is taking
the lead this season, perhaps because
of its novelty. The large neck-pieces
and muffs are very stylish and pretty
An innovation in fur trimming is seen
in the use of two different and con-
treating colored fare on the same suit
Black and white lot are arranged in
parallel bands to make the coat revere
and decorate the lower edges of cuffs
Lare top-coats are almost invaria-
bly made with wide fur collars at-
tached to them, necessitating another
eet of furs tn wear with the tailored
cult. For this purpose many new
Shapes in stolen and boas are to be
had A large fur scarf, wound about
the shoulders, erossed in front and the
ends then carried back to fall evenly
over the back. is a fashionable con-
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Crowell, Chester T. The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 30, Ed. 1 Monday, December 16, 1912, newspaper, December 16, 1912; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1443000/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .