The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Monday, November 20, 1905 Page: 5 of 8
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Catherine Talbot’s Paris Fashion Letter
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GOWNS FOR WINTER WEDDINGS.
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this winter are
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HERE AND THERE IN THE WORLD OF WQMAN.
< farm on the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
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Dainty Bedroom Furnishings
and Cushions
Miss Georgia Gerston Jones, a society
girl of Baltimore, inherited a large
ly arrayed in a
velvet jacket. W
thing to do la to bow to
and if we don’t care to be
O\
o
pompadour silk skirt worn with a short
jacket of velvet. The combination does
e
de
i of
oils
ved
mnor
call
the
gue
ears
Vest
lev-
ould
this
ners
heir
i in
d at
grew
ared
ning
lals.
pass
and
nony
ittee
it of
1 ne-
imes
> be-
tates
this
most
ever,
that
West
L de-
ically
$. By
gang
g ca-
les of
i and
nains
>f the
mies,
shock
77(/
j
is
terials most employed, when chiffon,
chiffon cloth and lace are not selected.
The princess corselet is a stunning
model for one of these silk gowns,
made with a lace bolero meeting the
top of the high belt, tuqked chiffon
forming the upper part of the bodice.
The skirt is absolutly devoid of trim*
ming.
. Another smart wedding frock is of
lace, with a satin court train to lend
dignity and grace.
A simple little frock made by Worth
•3
u .
*
'I
And everybody knows what a serv*
iceable shade is the yellow brown for
knockabout and country wear, some
tone or other of which will be found to
suit every grade of stature and com*
plexion.
Cy/2
7/77
54
bred women here at the gay capital aid
nature, and they do it so artistically
that one soon becomes accustomed to
it
I wonder whether you have seen any
of the new collars of high white-linen.
They are the sunningest things im-
aginable and the height of chic with
way to keep them in good "health" is to
wear them next to the skin night and
day. Society women usually do 8O..
Law of Proportion In Dreas.
A great effort has unquestionably
been made to arrive at proportionate
lines in dress. There does not at present
appear to be anything preposterous
from our head to our feet. The Infini-
tesimally small chapeau, so trying to
thin and full faces alike, has given way
before a shape that is only reasonably
small, while the bulk of appreciation
will certainly go out to the dome
crowned hat, with an appreciable and
straight brim, swept up at the left side,
beneath a panache of feathers.
garnet turns much paler in a short
time, while the topas assumes a darker
shade and even loses the brilliancy pos-
sessed by It when freshly cut.
The most sensitive stone in this re-
ve
Prelous stones are subject to serious
changes. The discoloration which at-
tacks them when they have been ex-
posed to the air for a long timo is spok-
en of as a malady.
The influence of light makes Itself felt
plainly on topazes and garnets. The
N
IN
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erence
wants
Deny'
m the
need
‘s the
y, It
ength-
t their
After
rant it
makes
Thosa
checks
Scott’s
hildren
oo.
Kar Tochi
__MARTLY
Draped Bed
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Comfortable
Cushions
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25 $l
Xew St.I. Qutttn.
Th, now quilt. the most tascl:
nating affairs of th. kind we hare had
for a long time. They are of white
Japanese silk delighttily Iight, though
filled thickly with down. They ar, Ju«t
largo enough to cover th, top of the
bed. ________.__
AWN
Vizg
^Becky
Sharp
Cushion
’: sic
95
sessed the Gaelic mind.
If The wedding gowns
to be very pretty. E.
2
sas has , .j
against
edicine.
nber of
> affairs
he will
her man
has In-
hich he
rtis be-
Indians
vhy the
be pro-
K. while
is sold
consid-
i service
rder of
eer and
whisky,
aste for
marked
1 can be
then became mistress of the ballet and
finally stepped up to her present re-
sponsible place. She is enthusiastical-
ly fond of her work.
Charcoal powder is a very good thing
for knvs. It gives them a splendid
polish.
When making soups, sauces, gravies,
etc., a few drops of lemon juice added
will bring out the flavor wonderfully.
Do not keep food hot by putting it
into the oven or before the fre. ShU
11
A :
"eessg
•ANiE,
DE J
Ive as the lace and embroidery covers.
College girls this season are carrying
into effect an uncanny fad in room
decorations and are having their be-
ing in a den done up in sepulchral
black.' Every detail in the apartment
gram and the embroidery done over
i
O
lee Fer Burns.
Hold a plece of ice to a burned finger
until the amarting ceases, and no bllstor
will form on the skin.
g"a
ee‘e
ge
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13
suggest th, bargain counter or a patch-
ed out coacume, but fashion to bch an
irresistible force that one we “ “
her to the banks of the Styx.
I
School of Zurich, Switzerland. She
practices her profession actively and
designed part of the plarts for the Mines
building of the St. Louis exposition.
Changeable effects in cloth are over
and done with, but there is to be
plenty of two tone effects—that . w,
cloth of one shade trimmed with a
lighter or darker shade of the cloth of
tho same color.
Girls are embroidering theit monot
grams on their corset covers and
chemnises. Sometimes a thread is laid
in an oval or cirole around the mono-
er
that to form a frame.
No claw of materials take black dye
more beautifully than broadcloth ahd
henrietm. This adds to the use of
these already popular materials.
Miss M. Kim, a Korean girl, has coms
to America to study medlcloa. After
she finishes her studies she will go
at Intervals in a diagonal line and fin-
ished with buttonholing at the edges.
Through these bottonholes is run a
ribbon tied at one end in a smart bow.
As a foil to a collection of lingerie pH*
lows is a monster cushion of rose Du
Barry silk banded with strips of old
embroidery. A round pillow of ecru
silk, Inset with bands of Greek lace
over a pale shade of groen satn rib-
bon, is another charming suggestion.
GRACE GRISCOM.
a dainty circular cushion called the
"Becky Sharp." Small and rather flat,
it is just the thing for tucking in be-
hind one’s shoulders on a Iow backed
chair or settee, or, best of all, for
poising high on a pile of other cush-
-M
70,
ness.
With the return of empire Influences
a great deal of gold aud silver is to be
for an extremely youthful bride is of
chiffon cloth. The skirt is laid in six
deep tucks that widen out on the long
train. The jupe is finished about the
waist with three rows of shirrings.
essvsnsnaiewanamopnomsndnuanurnnnanrvneunrenunnetnmentrvidnvrnmmdenee/mmz
of explanation. Thoy are draped over
a fitted, boned lining ard fastened se-
curely over the bust to within a few
inches of the neck. Some of them end
at the waist, while other* have little
basques—in fact, many dressmaker*
call them basqued coats. All of the
models have three inch belts of suede
ions. It is prettiest when made of light
silk decorated with ribbon work and
surrounded by a frill of muslin, re-
peating one of the colors in the em-
broidery. But cushions are seen at
their best when heaped up in artistle
confusion on a couch or mahogany sofa
of the old fashioned sort. There is a
good idea to be found in the muslin
slip-on cover of eyelet embroidery, with
the holes some three inches deep cut
"2ezw 2
gP -
---- m------
-*%
ng effort
restora-
early all
it on the
• attrac-
st effec-
Under
not be-
xicatlng
drinking
uch, and
the vile
the dens
ot only
demean-
sharpers
3. There
imber of
i largely
ecoming
mmands
amed or
is so far
uence of
rmy de-
interest
common
ase beer
1 It will
nestle in their silken depths.’ In li-
brary, dining and billiard room they
are of a more substantial nature, sug-
gestive of the solid comforts of life
rather than of its frivolities. The color
notes these cushions strike are often of
-value in the scheme of a room, so new
ideas or vacations of the old ones are
always welcome.
There are [ many chairs of the high
backed style on which a head cushion
* " r . '
at Hot BprlngA Ya. go often for a
dny hunting, and some of them uro
excellent shots. Women and giris of
windsor, Conn. have oreanixed a rine
club or which Mr,. Alice Hathaway to
Prldent Some ot the clubwomen
have hot wild ducka and aquirreto.
To chooso flour tAke a handful and
nouoe, it If 11 talls away it in bad,
but if it t0** into a lump 11 Is good.
■ dren veeetablen ought to be ettap.
rreN colored nnd "weft wmelling. Root
vetabe ought to be very nrm.
Neve buy neh ot which you are the
p
—a
spect is the Opal. It suffers always by
excess of heat. Owing to its chemical
composition it is sensttive to ail
changes of temperature. Pearls also ds-
teriorate very easily. Indeed the only
seen. I was shown a lovely party dress
for a debutante. It was made at white
crepe with narrow bias ruffles of ge-
ranium velvet overlaid on the skirt with
point d’esprit. The baby waist was
ornamented with a bowknot of silver
and geranium velvet intertwined, and
rolls of delicate silver gauze held the
sleeve frill* in place. The skirt was
shirred about the waist.
Gold and silver braids and laces will
be used to a very great extent, while
wide bands of velvet ribbon are laid
on as tucks or bias bands around cloth
walking skirts. Ribbons are to be em-
ployed wherever they will tie a credit
to themselves—pompadour and wat-
teau effects in velvet and brocade for
evening wear and somber tints for day-
light.
Stamped out cloth, silk lace and
broderle anglaise are revivals that the
couturiers are delighting in at present.
Indeed, trimmings on bodices are pro-
fusely used, but most of these are mas-
sive. Wide silk braids, silk and woolen
laces, silk ruchings and brandenburgs
all find a place. Velvet appliques are
smart on dinner gowns for matrons,
and very effective is a bold pattern in
velvet thrown on a net foundation,
sometimes in black and sometimes in
natural colored velvet.
As if to emphasise the severity of the
tailor costume, which has the field to
itself during the daytime, evening
gowns are of the daintiest and most
alluring description. Princess frocks in
rich velvet brocade or satin vie with
Louis XV. or Louis XVI. creations of
lace and brocade. The tendency is all
. toward rich materials rather than the
flimsy draperies which have so, long
held our affections. Bodices swathed
and draped to the figure with deep,
pointed stomachers or corsage celntures
are in vogue, while close fitting vest
bodices of brocade or velvet with fluted
basques and narrow waistcoats are
much wom with lace and painted chif-
fon or moussellne skirts.
Old time bangle bracelets, more
unique and attractive than ever before,
are again fashionable, and the swagger
wrinkle is to wear as many as possi-
bio on one arm, while the other arm is
adorned with a single band as expen*
sive Ka one can afford. Odd effects are
especially sought after.
Earrings are making a pathetic bid
for approval, but as yet the hard heart
of Dame Fashion remains obdmrute. A
few smart mondalnes have appeared
wearing long "drops," but it la an-
other justifcatlon of the old saying,
“One swallow does not make ft sum-
of loveliness. A warmer tone of the
"sunshiny" color has a ravishing ap-
pearance worn by a handsome brunette,
her gypsy beauty being just what is
required to bring out its perfections.
Its depths of color and its artistic ex-
cellence.
1
elud
or of some fancy design in silk or braid
fastened with a large buckle.
There is, top, an economical quality
in these coats, for when a warm top
wrap is added they do duty Instead of
a blouse. In fact, the top coat, now
that whole costumes made en suite
are considered the dernier ert, is
Head I
RestI
I par- ,
an of
these 3
ieves
y the 4
3 him A
» epn- X
o the |
l they •
it is |
lb are «
ounds,
eet in
ity of ’
t less
ounds
The
room
i is to
nown,
Ui the
least bit doubtful. There is no food
needs more care in choosing than fish.
When baby sleeps see that the little
one’s mouth is closed, so that the good
habit of breathing through the nose is
early established.
English embroidery is set in some
of the mst exquisite French dresses
as the chief feature at a medallion, like
the gem in a ring.
Miss Adelaide Inge, recently mar-
ried in Chicago to Andre Roosevelt, a
cousin of the president a a graduate
at architecture from tho polytechnlg
2%
5289
*2
covered chair the head cushion in plain,
bright colored silk or velvet makes a
pleasant touch. An appropriate cushion
tor a library, where the toning will per-
mit, |s a combination of copper and
blue. For example, the cover with its
ear tied corners, may be of dull blue
linen and the applique design of shades
of copper toning to red browns in the
embroidery. >
Of a different character altogether is
only dries it up. Instead, cover the
food over with a plate and set It over
a saucepan of hot water. in this way
it will not become dried up.
A knife that has been used for
onions should not be washed in hot
water. Instead, bold it under the cold
water tap.
Pockets in women’s frocks are com-
ing in again. It has been found they
can be inserted so neatly and adroitly
as not to injure the fit of a skirt.
And now women are quite generally
learning to shoot, Fashionable girls
one cupful of brown sugar and half a
cupful of butter. Boll about twenty
minutes.
Candy Pudding.—Half a pound each
y
7 M
back are two black wings. A whits
ostrich aigret is the sole trimming on
the outside of the hat.
______ -- __________»• • 19 44 •E F-e" "‘A m‘" —
pompadour skirt with a fuwsy gown without Injuring Ito fum-
. vhy a clot or cashmer ——
jupe will be equally smatt
The new short coats demerye a word
The Dress Color For Brunettes.
Yellow is indeed a remarkable color,
servihg in its different shades both
blond and brunette. A beauty with
_______ Stiff satin is not
I much used, the craze for soft clinging
4
TIVERTON CARAMELS—Four cup-
F\ fuls of granulated sugar, half a
"" cupful of butter, one cupful of
milk and a teaspoonful of cream of tar-
tar. Let these ingredients boil, flavor
with vanilla and turn Into buttered
pans. Mark into squares when cool. ,
Ice Cream Candy.—Four /cupfuls of
granulated sugar, one cupful-of water
and one teaspoonful of cream of tartar.
Boil twenty minutes’and add two
squares of chocolate while boiling.
Pour out and when cool pull like taffy.
Butter Scotch.—One cup of molasses.
double fall of brussels lace. Flounces
of this mke the short sleeves. A chain
of orange flowers is hung about tho
shoulders and over the bertha.
ager in the company in which, Marie
Cahill is starring. She began her ca-
reor 98 chorus girl in San Francisca,
of stoned raisins, cut up figs,-citron and
blanched split almonds and two pounds
of A sugar, Moisten the sugar slightly
with vinegar, but be careful not to get ‘
It too wet. Let the sugar boil until
when dropped on a plate it will stiffen
to a paste. Take it off the stove and
bent with a spoon till it is of the con-
sistendy of stiff cream. Then put in
the fruit and mfx well. Turn out in a
towel that has been wrung out of cold
water, roll up tightly, shape evenly and
let it stand a few hours before eating.
Cut in slfces.
Candled Fruit.—Prepare any kind of
fruit as for preserving. Boil until ten-
der In thick sirup made with a tea-
spoonful of water to each pound of
sugar. Let (he fruit. remain in the
sirup for several days.* then drain and
spread on dishes, sprinkling each piece
with granulated sugar. Dry slowly in
the oven, which should not be very hot.
Cream Candy Without Cooking.--
Beat the white of one egg with tho
same quantity of cold water to a stiff
froth. BUr In gradually until stiff
enough to mold XXX pulverized sugar.
Flavor with vanilla. This recipe may
be used for walnuts, dates and choco-
late creams.
Every other woman one sees nowa-
days is wearing a boa of some kind of
feathers, generally ostrich or marabou.
These boas are fascinating adjuncts to
the toilet when worn as only a French-
woman wears, them. The chic Pa-
risienne affect’a gray feather boa and
relies upon her makeup to insure be-
A MODI!
is joined a deep flounce which carries
the same number of tucks of the same
size as those used on the top of the
spread. These flounces are often edged
with heavy lace and insertion to match.
The only colors seen on the new bed-
spreads are in the form of Persian
bands, which take the place of the
tucks and insertions on the covers just
described, but these effects are less
popular than all white. If dotted swiss
or any thin material is used for the
spread, white silk or silkoline is put
under it, but no color if one would bo
smart and quite up to date. Curtains
must always match the covers.
The most expensive bedspreads are
of fine linen, hand embroidered in
rather large sprawling designs—such
as the chrysanthemum—which is spec-
ially charming when done in several
varieties of wash silk or mercerized
cotton.
Eyelet work, which has been a fash-
ionable trimming on gowns and wraps,
has invaded the realm of household
furnishings, and bedspreads, bureau
covers and centerpieces ornamented
with thls embroidery are novelties of
the day. The handsomest of this work
comes from French and Irish convents,
and the articles are not dear when one
considers the time and skill required
to turn them out. But tho woman
whose funds are limited will have to
get busy with her stiletto and fashion
her own eyelet work.
It is very easy this year to carry out
a definite color scheme, as the shops
are offering complete sets of bed fur-
nishings in one color. In baby blue are
California blankets, bound with broad
white taffeta ribbon. The cover for
these is a heavy white linen spread
done in eyelet work. A slip of blue silk
may be used beneath It if one especial-
ly desires a color to show through. The
down puff, which is to be rolled at the
foot of the bed, is of pale blue satin
with the centerpiece and corners work-
ed in ribbon flowers.
For a pink room one should purchase
a pair of pink and white blankets with
a checker border pattern, each square
measuring about nine inches. The most
suitable coverlet to use with these
blankets is an ecru net with medallions
of guipure lace over a pink silk slip.
The down comfortable of pink satin is
appliqued in the center at the corners
with guipure lack Dotted swiss sets
are much cheaper and often as effect-
(222
„r diet
dead white skin and just a shade of
rose on the cheek, clad in a gown of
softest yellow with billows of creamy or
snowy lace about her neck is a poem
40)
comingness. Indeed, this past mis-
tress of the artless aria would as soon
forget her makeup *- her coiffure,
which is a marylous affair that never
seems to become disheveled no matter
how the wind may blow. Even well
Library
PILLOW
l li
E Lw
1 1aV
anuzac zavang avauvu .. .pu... J. .... The lower part of the bodice is draped
•‘gown of gowns." Radium satin and closely about the figure, and around
boft, white, corded silk are the ma- ' the vertically tucked deep yoke is a
‘ 2
,2292322028980222323222022292220308880280028
332135553333535533535563333150555 *5 553533x5 5*33888*890
gm VERT woman who has a shabby
set of bedroom furniture to
■ live with realizes how hopeless ;
Mmoma and depressing it is. One's
spirits sink to zero the moment the
apartment is reached. This is not as
it should be, for one's room is, in a
way, one's kingdom, and a reign of
artistio terror is not pleasant
A woman’s deft fingers may trans-
form an otherwise ugly apartment Into
a pretty room by giving everything in
It a coat of enamel paint. Particular-
ly is this the case since the one-tone
decorative scheme has included furni-
ture' (o harmonize, consequently the
amateur artist is not confined to en-
amaling her dressing table, chiffonier
and other belongings white, but may
choose from a number of pale shades,
; the smartest pf the moment being a
i clear, cool gray. After all, though,
white is most attractive for a sleeping
I room; it is so restful and reposeful.
1 When all the furniture, woodwork,
I picture frames and boxes are of this
pristine freshness a dainty effect is
(produced. A few hints as to the ap-
plication of the paint may not be amiss.
It is best to first apply a coat of ordi-
nary white paint before putting on the
enamel. Another precautionary meas-
ure which is often neglected concerns
the brush. Some amateur workers
think any old brush that will go over
the surface is good enough.! This is a
mistaken notion, as one will find when
u small inferior paint bruh is used.
Tho right implement is a good camel's
hair brush of generous siz, one that
gives long, sweeping strokes without
leaving in its trail a harvest of hairs
that cannot bo eradicated. I
A delicate wall paper is essential in
a room of this character, and many of
the pale molre effects are attractive
and inexpensive. But whatever paper
is used, be sure to get pretty spotted,
‘ rosebud muslin or old fashioned chintz
for dresser covers, curtains and cush-
ion covers. Tou will then become, with
little trouble and email cost the owner
of a bower so dainty that your friends
will envy you.
The marsellles spread, even in white,
Which has held the affections of con-
servative housewives is no longer used.
In its place have appeared white lawn
lor linen bedspreads, many of which are
/further beautified with tucks around
the top. To the oblong piece of ma-
terial forming the covering of the bed
I" a comfort Th" best way of arrang-
Ing them to suexested in the eketch by
a pair of small pillowe laced together
so Hint hung over the back of a chair
one balances eud keep. In place th,
other. For a dark tapestry or leather
V /
Bi
n
fl
back home and practice in Seoul.
A Chinese girl, Bing Wong
Ung, is studying law in Japan ar
practice her profeasion la the cov
that country,
■
WI
yaN )
138
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ribbon velvet as a fastening.
Paquin has given us a nove"y which
to dainty in the extreme. This to a
Had
dship-
on his
riends,
vilized
in his
iweth-
egula-
duty
aim to
beaten
! pres-
udents
unish-
whoso
8 duty
th like
t prob- i
iis diE-
tied by
tful if
Ling up '
hey be
; they \
secure
is pre-
ho can
ar will
o have
t. It
due to
zing.at
tut ions,
tlemen
r than
>od.
r- AHIS, Nov. 4.—The marriage of
Z.) Mrs, Ogden Goelet to the
R Count de Gontant-Biron will
— add another rich and charm-
s, American to the Parisian exclusive
a. The elder brother of the count
harried the daughter of Ambassador
Leishman, and a cousin, Count Boni de
Eastellane, is the husband of Annu
Aould. The prospective groom is one
of the most popular men in Paris and
h an enthusiastic motorist. The bride
fleet, one of the richest and most
-harming of widows, is the oldest
daughter of the house of Wilson, cele-
brated for its matrimonial connections.
Speaking of matrimony, is not every
woman at heart a matchmaker? It
she is not matrimonially inclined on
her own account or on behalf of some
near relative, she invariably has some
zirl to marry off. The consequence ts
the social season resembles a mediaeval
tournament in which the positions are
reversed and the women are jousting
for the favor of the knights. The com-
parison is one that will not be uni-
versally appreciated, but when one sees
on all sides how eligible men are run
after, fawned upon, flattered and hum-
bugged, can the truth of it be denied?
It is all very well to blame the girls
of today for making themselves cheap,
put the fact remains that they are
cheap and that the poor things cannot
help it. Ambitious mothers are much
to blame for this state of affairs. Un-
til their daughters are married they
are not satisfied, but before the daugh-
ter has started on the honeymoon the
ngling mother thinks how much bet-
ter she might have done, and the rest
hf her life is spent in lamenting her
loneliness. For the girls themselves,
After the first two or three seasons, no
commiseration need be felt. By the
end of the fourth or fifth season they
rue as hardened campaigners as their
mothers.
L Of course, in the Intervening years
much may have happened and beneath
the fixed smile may be concealed the
sorrow of a hopeless attachment But
he modern girl does not wear her
heart on her sleeve or invite the world
llo pity her. Hearts still break nowa-
days, but the owners dance all through
lhe evening and talk the most frivolous
nonsense, and the only suspicion that
I there is anything wrong will be found
An the aggressively high spirits which
btrike an unnatural note in a genera-
tion which prides itself on being al-
ways extremely bored.
I It’s a wonder, though, that the men
are as nice as they are. For every
eligible man in society there are at
least twenty-five girls expectantly
waiting. Perhaps the reason for their
afabllity may be found in the fact
that they realize that their popularity
Lts not due to any inherent merit, but is
[merely a question of rank or money.
Of course these things here in France
are supposed to be arranged by the
J parents, but French girls are losing
[much of their submissiveness, and since
the fad for all things English has pos-
. M ‛ .-.Fheme
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_ promtneguy to th. tor* in win. I &
UAL."oharantaiwomnwtu"mo |
your gowne, do not make th. mislake 8
o purchasing one of plain color which %
to apt to elash with some P« 8
frock. Rather select a coat wih no
dennite coloring end with little pre- "
tense toward dressiness In out or de- _
tall. The raglan sleeve to the most
_ practical one tor a coat of this kind, w1”
i- as It to large enough to slip over a
| She could nnd no man to manage it
| properly for her, so gave up her social
life to work the farm herself. She has
brought It back to its original fertility
and obtains large crops from it.
Miss Gertrud Hoffman to stage man-
,238, • ,P -
m2
hi
mi l Jr
|m!ew
Hhigmnfe=Ee=-
is subjected to (his sable treatment,
even the boxes containing "plunder"
for the nocturnal "spreads" being
painted black. It is grewsome and un-
attractive, but appeals to the cult that
is rampant Just now. Woodwork,
floors and ceilings are painted black,
and the draperies at the windows and
on the couch cot are of blck sateen.
College yells are outlined on pillows
of black velvet and satin, while Inla
silk, trimmed with lace, makes the
dressing table cover. The tea table
appointments have not escaped and are
of white china decorated with black
flowers. The silver is in dull antique
finish.
There is no detail in which a woman
particular as to the appointments of
her house is more interested then the
disposition of her cushions. In draw-
ing room and living room they are
piled lavishly, subtly inviting one to
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Monday, November 20, 1905, newspaper, November 20, 1905; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1455366/m1/5/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .