davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13

NuEWT VH1NNf VneWl
Unahsttueted view Of bay. Olympic
ganfe,. eeaSade range Eaglss ii92re3ts
aaiuteV the HHvHt view to be had IN
Seattle uYtf the salt water lhin tH
nn Magnolia u.uft oVprlVohiRf bhe
haY t9eae ln. win soon be mo m.
car service thene lnrKe lofts VII he
worth ffam 3ltaa 90 tAup each
giIl ssll tgg the .tO ~ days, i tre@
name II There choice lots
A Il. NEWELL mo Marion HtAia
VAR WARf uoYeot,sd becauNW 1
and houses go cheap ~ terms pf !
cents a aaR We uWu over uuna hHlt
million dollars worth l6Ulung.l n as
attic suburban rfnpersf aha VIII
eel en- cheaper and castor terms Than
anyone elSe ever au1 people bought
their hssoss ia Seattle nf g. u Hliie
man AfN - aHlgsmtu in Va ufflcet
rooms. 7 Uf 3 Clwra block Hrr Hl.
W,yt aHa3 Hee sfhe uspberries p
teet hRh. IA our offisea todaY 80
tasa#lu acres HuHth of city between la
tsrufh8H and sound acres lon
proved #maE house ufHt.DlsaH hud
HHH front stream.
aH So #sHs#. II, acres cleared. O.
acres II pasture au.d orchard new
Groom haaHe faruH chicken
siEfrESuHN q ARNEtI.
= kinney HIds iea columbia Ht la
Don r Walt and later rerrot that yau
did not go the tpirl,w ncsa tracts
until they Nefe an gone Go ht once
- theY ste selling rapidly Take
old Heutsu eat Ga tairNt,w station
s sea fss 9 tltb s%as S S9s ssi,. s9 f5y
So g. fH ua eHSF terms
MESf q W1tEEtEN INC
eaiman huiidlnE II
100 ACRES
At 81 per acre Aiwaat On HiFht ~
ssatus. A stWEWp iNNTsfoR
cEI'i ~ ieAe-rs
CHARLES a0NEHs COMPANY. Inc
ti#a ALASKA BUILDING Is
FREE LAND to poor mon. ANYBODY
whn has net enough money O. bay
mY g. close De- acre tracts 90 car
lines and lake ea terms ~ o. cents
DAY I stlI give free acre tracts
g srf ., plantias gotaioss ,bls
Griffin. he eaahier. room 3 upataifa
n flmas Hlk. er 6 T.. iil.lmau II
TAKE old Hentuu car 20 Fairvicw STA
ton and see aaF acre tracts Tor So
g. 81 Our agent ne station office
wif show sea the best Investment sd
The market Go out az once end
take small amount ~ money h
tiHd che bargain uuiidiuH an these
tracts f. already under WAY Hmali
payment down ans easy trrmH
WEST e WHEELER. tNc.
caimRn huiidinE ~
A COUNTRY HOME
aerea. en- Mercer fulsnd at tiaa
Terms r aaaired A beautiful sits
u fau Hizh place Tor summer
bone. make inquifirn FROM uBEIs
LAS ROSS EfIhaHu bldg Hnuunltf
postofflee Main ~. Ind b.. "a
A CHOICE TEN ACRTs
81 assAe Ten asfeH u flur land on county
fuad eiaHa g. sfnded school. atafs
Hnd HHHfnfffre short walk 90 car. nn
sidewalk easy terms 20 ~ NftsHs
oi.s - Pioneer eaiidlng. atf
ONE HALF acre - choice iauf 81
county raad and 4runm house A.
F4o. half sash balance SO pee
month See s. d Bowen iaa raaa
seat - Ma1hisaeu station. old Rsu.
zen saf ti5F TT
is ACRES ~ 0riHia 81 Bargain
Prize s. 81 Terms II desired ltlua
las Haaa. Er.Aann Building. opposite
pestaffiee Main ~ ind. ~. -
Tirrhsr lands
CRUISER JUST RErUHNFB 80
loeatiak several excellent claims near
timssf splsaald 6apar f's h -, e5 z.
have uHt usfh your riEht EVsfYs
hadf should avail themselves a en-
advantage tueie sam allows them
Tha8 vii naf laet aiwave
boLihf 80 Pioneer hlock ar
Fer eals-nsat F..s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13
BIG TANNING PLANT
PLANNED FORSEATTL
NEW PROCESS CURING HIDES WILL BE ADOPTED BY CON-.
pARY WHICH WILL ERECT TAEEERY COST OF 10000


A big tanning plant Tor Seattle.
That h. the latest addition % the
city'a manufacturing interests an
nounrcd 20 the public.
Arrangements have been com
pietcd hy the Reliance Trust Coz
in the New York block. BY which
Carpenters and Builders.
"a BTlHfANH oarpTnter chop a.
ga plks. Phones. Maiu Isl IND
l. zli1
Windows. doors ard glass At very low
prices Flint Peterson, Aa+i hlfd
Ave
educational
wIl.B0N : Modern naalaeaa college
yamca aud second
Millinery .---.
grYfrRW millinery Al lowest prices
MRS a n HANSON is1 Fourth
Ave-. corner Pine street
Medical sossisiist
FENNLE diseases 81 every nature
surrrsafuliY treated Consult phYai.
cian free. Parts New York Medical
fnrtituts office Estahfuok Bldg
IAN Second corner Union
oeulists ard Aurist.
DR n " PERRY. ocallaL AnrtaL
40 Marion.
DR FONDA NAnEAU-fas Alaska
building
Occult and New Thought.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13

FREMoNr PROPERTY.
b. Most Desirable Part u Seattle
roR a HOME.

Cheiee corner lot on whitman avs
street improvements AN iH aud paid
fnf tr0nm house. bathroom pantry
and closet rrirr reduced from
g. 1o % tso Terms mas be a.
ranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13
nm FREDERIC HE'LL.

DIR FREDERIC BELL
GfVFs DAILY READINGS
Ca PHRENoLoGN and EsfclioLo-
GV lie b. also e kuaWiedged 90 -
a. r9nst aurreaafaf teacher in &C
Cfu.TTaN ard the NV THOUGHT
TFr tearHea 81 GAsAHHE& PRIVATE
Nv. o. - MAIL IN manuscript
form Infstsiewa IN regard 90 his
trarhinR ard matters pertaining g.
your heaith and welfare are earnestly
Sfrirrd hN fhe dnrfar. TunHuitntinn
ard diagnosis FREE ofncc hours
from ia a N 60 2. m sundays
s..tv ~ nurnlutfufnf cmrtIss block
IND grcrsn avenue Suite a0-A first
floor phone Main s7H
y n-pr neH ieelurga every sun.
aAE nisht - - b 49, l.ts' corner second s,l1
avenue and Pike street. and every
MONDAY uifhf a. GhFiHteuacn'a hall
Arcade building At o-eioek II
Physicians and Surgeons.
Or Iierhsln. specialist. Nose. throat
akin diseases ard diseases o. men
aud women Hours 10 90 l. 70
@ Union block
pR. CHAMBERS. Wz Alaska building
Both phones
on W X TURNER O. 70 Hincklcy
Hrs ? C evenings Pm Lake is1
osieopsthy
WApUfSGToN fNFfRMARY or
OErEoPATHY-tNt sscoud avenue.
phone Main sset both men and lady
ostsopaths examination free
WASHINGTON INSTITUTE OF os-
TEOpATHY@Ftv years In Seattle.
SAFE Deposit building 7oi First.
Musical
VOCAL Instructions given AZ your
home Mrs George Patterson grad
uatc Emar\a college. Boston. eSlN
woodlaWn avenue Green Lake. -
Mr.. and Mrs Douglas aoaa. Violin and
piano instruction siG1 Fourth Ave
Ind. II Isl. II
Photoaraphsrs' suppiis.
ANDERsoN SUPPLY co. III Cherry
at. Seattle
Printers.
HELLER PRINT ios Seneca. l. az
Black 80
Ship Builder.
MORAN BROS COMPANY. EnFinccTa
and shlpbuiiders. Dry Docks Lum-
Der Mills Seattle
Tailoring school
EE1sfER < fsHdlss faiiSfiSr' SSiiess-s,
ais-9i Eltel Rida. Phone Main ass
Patent Attorney
PATENTS guaranteed Fcnwlck q
Lawrence. 4 Years experience AZ
Washington. Seattle office tAl RurEc
building. Guide Book FREE.
p e. ADAMs-Draftins colman bidS,
otoraae
TRUNKS delivered IS cents, i sisys
storage free; piano and furniture
moving. estimates given Union
Transfer 4 storage Co. 2053 First.
both phones. Main Ss6
GET . Free MAP Of Seattle at Bekina
M 2vinE a Storage Co. First avenue
and Cherry street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13

~ o. Copper EnumelaN. WaHh ~
ron sale. market "a good location
good cash trade owner 1uHt sell
CAL az once nt al9 u un(N ~
For Queen Anne lots see ". RsYinRan.
60 Oriental nlds u
A cRocKEitY aud hafdVafa u6eA
Wlli Hgll ut a bargain 30 reas"'
iisbrd Arthur BehmIdH 80 fH&
avenue near Iedaf
Will nvest tVt1to 81 on viii suitable
party Boo m0HrI nukuH huaiuHHa.
d. IS. HOWARD 4 %.
si2 Arcade hmIdiHR %
CHEAP HmHu erassfY aHd eanfse.
tonefy mako Offer zziz tHf ave. ~
Personals
aupERFIuoua hair removed BY
electric noodle Electric and vihfa-
turN facial nUd hFnIu mHHHh#e WufH
BuHfuuttrd Electro RibrQ Co. t3i
EpIer Block n
VITAE OHE. natures Kfeaisat rem
sa} and nh y % FrsnaHHtlats y
street frl Ind q Be
Ladiea aud geHufmsH NaH ia ths
time Co. hN cured n 500 err HHffffinH
ftam rhvumai HHHI Hl# sur
luluiH and uU HHff'HH HIHHHHHH. ht
German specialists cure HuarHus
tstd Consolidation and all mf8fma+
ton ffgr ippl people .sH 5lfsif free
WAY Offies hours B Il + q ~.
Ga 2 and 90 @ "a. Phone i t99s
PARTISAN monthly rsruiHtaf. only
cure. uafu remedy. never fails. guar
nnfffd en- female disorders success
folly treated cpnHnii phfnleianH free
ruHH. New York Medical Inst. hHta.
brook BLDG iaa9h Second.
CITY MEssENoEH a DELIVERY
co a Ernrrai messenger sEpfeaa
parcel delivery ana atafaEs bHaihrah
stored ~ prf month hhauss Mal1
lao Main nae Ira e. nd tiag
offices iEi Third Ave 80 Washing.
Son "a open daY ana niFht
nuperfiuoun u-,. -. ausntiy removed
- electric needle. guaranteed salts
f9gii,o eleven ,,,. Ksafs spsfi. NE
Schmidt FLAT u Entabrn8h biaE %
Ave. corner Union
LACE curtains iaandsrsd. Sc I'm
ford. black cora 30
Massage
taia6 street 70
tee, snd Found
BERGMAN A RWANa0EH carpenter
shop tNia ffd ave. All Kinda - re-
ralrlus promptly attended fa. MHiu
tF IA
LOST Fancy Haffa baHdHaH. & zoo
reward Return % Hopkins. florist
entrance Hiuekifg block. b. NEE
aauaaaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13

A cHOckEuN and hardware Hlaga
VIII HeIl ut "a BARGAIN hu feHS@T
HhlU offer refused Good pay HsfHb.
lahrd Arthur HGhmidt sH LA
avenue. near Cedar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13

gUPEWTIuOUa hair removed ~
electric noodle Electric and vihfa
torB facial nnd aeaIu massage work
guaranteed Electro Vibuu Co. t3l
Eplcr uIUck IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13

ron sale. market Ga good location
Cali at once st u8 4 mas 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13

For queen Anne lots see ". i7sTinRaI
60 Oriental lilds -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13

nEnuMAS A awARa0N=s carpenter
shop inia sfd ave. All Kinda - re-
ralfius promptly attended n. Main
~ IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13

tIansiy mako otter III izt ave is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13

Will luytst 49, 81 ON WIfh suitable
party lu muHFf uHkIuH HHaiHHHH.
D. IS. HOWARD 4 90
lil Arcade budding td
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13
FOR sAI.E

FOR SALE.
A round=trip ticket 90 the Portland
Fair will be given TO each purchnaer
On a lot in Dunlap Addition FOR the
first % lots. The lots are lower than
market price.
- Union block rs FIRST ave, or al
Dunlap rostoffico on the Old Renton
line. If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13

VITAE DNE. natures Erfaffat rem
eds nHd Ali - q preparations y.
~ Morton. Gen Ar - Spring
street TrI Ird o. alE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13

We make a speciality u Insurance. and
are Seattle agents for the Nassau
rlre Insurance company q Brooklyn
and the Security Insurance company
Of NsW Haven, Conn. Phone Us
ADD Ne vii have a representative
call g SIS yeu rates.
II Il. CRANE 4 CO. ISC-
teal Estate and Insurance
aa-ss Eltsl HidR. md and Pike
Phones sg2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13

s'sS~eeSstSs,ssst-tse'-s~' &C.,
: RATES FOR CLASSIFIED :
8 ADVERTISEMENTS
8 SiF>Stion Wanted Ads One m
. sertion Free.
4 Additional insertions Or SIT
= nation wanted ads two cents =
q line.
= "HEIP WANTED"
= AND All OTHER Aps, =
Ore Cent Nksrd,
y one week. s cents Tine Yer y
4 Insertion.
. six words or fraction Thereon Y
Go the line, cash IN advance =
= When charged to account actual
y number Of lines as set VIII De
= counted Ne advertisement %!
Y less than two lines taken. anu
minimum ptiee for an aad 10
y cents SIX Insertions made
Tor ,he price ~ tive when cash =
l. laid. =
9 TO ADVERTISERS. 4
y Slasstflcation cannot be guar =
antced after II o'clock
Want ad. effiee. Raaiey's =
orua Store, Second and Pike. Z
y Phones. Sunset eo6ol Ind. it5A +,
S,ESsstssSs s.S-tsS8sssSssead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13
Star Want Ad. Agencies

,. n. Mullen, II ballard ave, op.
peslts City Halt
Fremont Drug Co. Ewing street
and Fremont avenue
Quaker prua Co, tufS tstGfac.
Thoa Harris at pestottiee. ~ nten.
c. NJ. Lohndreft. cigar store viva
EannnA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13

reward Return % Hopkins. florist
entrance hiuchirl block b. mes
fruHff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13

PEOPLES SAYINGS BANK.
Second hNenue and Pike street. can
tial paid w. flo. 900 = G Nenfelder.
pres J. T. urcenleaf. cashier. com.
mercinl. savings and trust buatnoss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13

Iuiun street IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13

nGY BALANCE ANY Old TINE
g 10 af.room house. iot taFiW an col
lsEr street Very slightly.
s aHai9 faama. bargain Overlook
ius The bay on Qneeu Anne I'M
s. 5o For rs acres IN city umiiH
Mauet maker GO reulaL
g. t-roum house 90 rent
WiNNItp mos
Room 30 Guimau N.dz Ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13

fsACE curtains iaundsrsd 80 ldn-
ford. black t8a 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13
pbv.ieians and Surgeons.

ur Herheln. specialist Nose throat
SKIN diseases ard diseases o. men
and women Hours 70 20 I, 20 8
O. Union block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
Hints for Housewives.
From the Pilgrim.

FROM the Pilgrim.
The tops OF wardrobes and cupboards
Chat do not reach to the ceiling) should
have papers laid over them, not only to
keep dust from Sitting down. but to tighten
the monthly house cleaning
A New York woman recommends a novel
remedy for cinder in the eye, viz, a loop
Of horse hair run up under the lid. OF
course, the hair should be thoroughly ster-
illzed before being used
If newspapers are spread on the floor be-
fore the stove when ashes are to be re-
moved much work will be saved. for the
papers can be gathered up and burned and
there will be no necessity for sweeping.
The ashes should be sprinkled with water
before the pan Is overturned.
When the wash boiler is rusted, place the
clothes in bag or old pillow slip before
putting them in to boil, writes a corre-
spondent. But why not try the up-to-date
soaps that do away with the boiling?
1t Is suggested that a bit of wrapping
cord be placed around the edge of A button
hole with the loop to the front and the
stitches taken over It. This Is recommend
ed for children's clothes that will have
hard usage.
A quick-witted woman stopped tho flow
from cut artery in the leg by putting the
foot in three inches Of -four in a large lar
and packing flour to the top of the jar.
peaing the nour down with a piece of
stove wood.
A novel way for ones overshoes to be
identified Is to fasten them together with
clothes pin bearing ones name. more
practical idea, however Is to have the
name written in each shoe with red Ink.
All kinds OF leather shoes can be cleaned
and polished with milk, which should be
put on generously, allowed to dry, then
polished with dry flannel Rubber-soled
tennis shoes have proved most desirable in
which to do homework, as they save both
noise and jar. They are also preservers
of hardwood floors, and seldom cost over
fifty cents.
Before the heavy frosts come gather ma
terials for decorations for Halloween.
Thanksgiving and Christmas Not only
grain, grasses and nuts, but even some Of
the despised burrs, are very effective, tea
eel being special favorite with artists
and, by the way, it makes a desirable
model for pencil sketches. The partridge
berry rose seed pods, and bittersweet will
give the dash of red so desired, but leaves
and ferns can be pressed for table decora-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
MoDISH WRINKLES.
They Are All Important in Winter
Gloves

Girls take heed to your men critics this
winter. They always Judge a woman by
the gloves she has on, and hand coverings
are to be of paramount Importance this sea-
son. This is largely due TO the uninterrupt-
ed vogue of the elbow and three-quartsF
sleeve bringing them into particular promi-
nence, and they will undoubtedly be the de-
termining element which tips the scales for
or against smart appearance.
Except for the girl whose hands pers"
pire excessively. the silk glove plays nt-
tie part in the winters hand coverings.
These enjoyed more than their share Of
popularity during the hot weather, and they
deserve to be withdrawn IN favor OF the
more stiff and elegant kid. Even when
q muf Is carried, the fabric glove is not IN
evidence. silk or angora mittens being en1-
ployed to protect delicate shades Of Kid.
The fashion of having the gloves match
costume perfectly, however, has be-
come more eXacting than II was for tho
cooler hand coverings. A girl has but two
alternatives this winter, either her gloves
must be exactly the same tone as her wrap
or frock, or they must carry out the color
scheme displayed by her stock. belt ana
shoes. Anything short OF this means that
she has not the stamp Of being well
dressed.
AS to the kind of kids to be worn, the
old order of suede for dress occasions and
glace for street has been inverted. The
swagger street glove is OF heavy undressed
kid with welt seams. True the dogskin
glove, especially in reddish brown, contin-
ues to be a great favorite for rough wear.
but suede or kid that suggests a silky
finish is extremely smart.
Lovely beyond description are the many
brown and faun shades displayed IN these
heavy, undressed kids, though before the
season is over they will be seen in all the
fashionable subtle colorings. Gloves in
channels skin are having an amazingly
canary shades are considered remarkably
stunning and the short wrists are closed
by two enormous pearl buttons. Snap clasps
and large buttons and buttonholes vie with
each other a fastening for all street
gloves.
But the kid in gauntlet shape gathered at
the base OF the hand into a rubber hand
Is having a tremendous vogue with the
girl who affects tailored costumes. Some
OF these have tiny change pockets in the
full wrists. Others are strapped across with
buckle and leather band.
In the realm OF dress kids the three
quarter glove is prime favOrlte and shows a
brilliant glace finish. To lengthen the
wrist glove to. this three-quarter length
or the elbow glove 10 cover the entire arm.
q single button at the lower opening. These
tops require only a few stitches to catch
them to the short glove.
Novelties in the wrist-length glove are
not as noticeable as last winter. Innings
in contrasting shades are stiO seen, but
the undoUbted distinction Of all hand COW
crings lies in their perfect match TO the
costume. When pure white kids are worn
a deep scallop Of dellcately tinted leather
trims the edge Of the wrist and harmon
ICES with the sleeve that 1t meets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
FOR THE DEbUTANTE
Charming Effect She Makes
in Her Simple Frocks.
DECOLLETE COW Ms
FAvoRITE MODES IN HAIR DRESS
ING ARE ENGLISH.
Tiaras in Imitation Jewels Add Dignity
to Some Faces and the Girl

Written for The Star by Katharine Anderson.

Written for The Star by Katharine Anderson.
Amid the gaudy splendors OF the pres
ent sartorial season the debutante In her
charming simplicity stands out with ire
sistible loneliness Her frocks. her Golf
fure and her Jewels all CLEAN in modest
purity beside the gilded and brocaded
elegance of her more mature sister, and
she appears to better advantage than she
has for many year.
White remains as always her choice
above all colors for her receiving and
evening gowns. and some of the most
fetching effects have been evolved in
pearly diaphonous materials. Exception
ally chaste and youthful is a princess
frock of oyster white mousseline de sole
over the most supple liberty satin. A
rather full skirt is shaped to the waist
line by the finest pin tucks and is met at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
Some Homemade sweesmeats.

Some Homemade Sweesmeats.
Everton Caramels.-Four cupfuls of gran
uated sugar, half cupful of butter, one
cupful Of milk and teaspoonful of cream
of tartar. Let these ingredients boil, flavor
with vanilla and turn into buttered pans.
Mark into squares when COOL
Ice Cream Candy.-Four cupfuls of gran
alated sugar. one cuprul OF water and one
teaspoonfui of cream OF tartar. Boil twenty
minutes and add two squares OF chocolate
while boiling. Pour out. and when cool pun
like taffy.
Butter Scotch.-One cup of molasses, one
cupfui Of brown sugar ana half q cupful CT
butter. Boil about twenty minutes.
Candy Pudding.-Idalf O pound each OF
stoned raieins, cut-rp ngs, citron and
blsnched split almonds and two pounds of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18

the head with braid encircIing the head
Just inside the puffs.
The English fashion of bFaiding the back
hair has found considerable favor with
American girls, and the lines OF braids are
wound about the head in all sorts of posi-
lions. When the hair isparted in the CEN
ter the braid encircies the head like core
net. For this purpose false hair Is almost
essential, 1t Is exceedingly difficult to
bring the braid of ones own hair into the
desired position on the head. If she be
careful TO save every bit of combings.
girl can soon have enough of her own hair
to make one of these braids, thus insuring
a perfect match In color.
Another English fashion of coiffng the
hair is in a stiffly marceled pompadour wish
many puffs rising above it at the back OF
the head and giving the effect which has
been popular so long with foreign prin-
cesses. The style requires height to carry
/. off gracefully, and professional hair
dresser is the only one who can shape II
perfectly.
May Part Her Hair.
The girl whose hair grows we'll over on
her forehead Is the one who can best wear
the hair parted in the middle. For the even
ing tiaras and fancy bows supplement- this
style of couture to add height above the
face. On the, example in question a tiara
Of rhinestones showing huge imitation ru-
bies rests in queenly fashion just at the
parting of fluffy auburn locks. The same
effect can be produced also by spreading
bows having a brilliant buckle or pin d.
rectly In the middle. One OF the most
youthful coiffures of the season shows the
hair coiffed low in the neck. with black
velvet bow and rhinestone buckle clasping
the knot.
Other modish ornaments for the couture
are bands and bows of tulle. Silver and gold
ribbon are also employed in the form OF ro-
settles or quaint knots, and the tinsel camel
LA is in great favor with the debutante
who can afford It.
Lucky is the young woman who is able
to don her first low neck evening gown
without some ornament to cover undevelop-
ed hollows. Only q few are thus fortunate.
The rest have to resort to ali sorts OF fancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18

A sugar. Molsten the sugar slightly with
vinegar, but be careful not to get 1t too
wet Let the sugar boil until when dropped
on plate ii will stiffen to a paste. TAKE
&c off the stove and beat with spoon TIL
il is of the consistency of stiff cream. Then
put in the fruit and mix we'll Turn out IN
towel that has been wrung out OF cold
water roll up tightly. shape evenly and let
1t stand a few hours before eating. Cut In
slices.
Candied Fruit.-Prepare any kind OF fruls
as for preserving. Boil until tender In thick
syrup made with teaspoonful of water TO
each pound of sugar. Let the fruit remain
In the syrup for several days, then drain
and spread on dishes. spTinkling each piece
with graduated sugar. Dry slowly In the
oven. which should not be very hot.
Cream Candy Without Cooking.-Beat the
white of one egg with the same quantity or
cold water to stiff froth. Stir in gra1u-
ally until stiff enough to mold pulverized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
Jewels on the Sick List.

Precious stones are subject to serio3
changes. The discolorauon which attG e.
them when they have been exposed to the
air for long time is spoken of as mall
ady
The influence of light makes itself felt
plainly on topazes and garnets. The garnet
turns much paler IN a short time, while
the topaz assumes a darker shade and
even loses the brilliancy possessed by II
when freshly cut.
The most sensitive stone in this respect
is the opal. 1t suffers always by excess Of
heat. Owing to its chemical composition II
is sensitive to all changes of temperature.
Pearls also deteriorate very easily Indeed
the only way to keep them in good health"
is to wear them next TO the skin night
and day. Society women usually do so.