davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25

counts for much in the general appear
ance.
Every woman should learn how to adj
just her veil in the manner sanctioned by
fashion. There are ways of wearing
veil and no one wants to mark her head
gear as last seasons vintage by a veil
adjusted in a style behind the times. 1t
is easy tc pick out the provincial visitor
from the metropolitan woman in every
large public gathering just by this matter
of veil adjustment. OFTEN it lis the draw
ing of fold. the arrangement of a pin
that makes the veil up-to-date and modish
and the careful dresser studies out these
triflng but important details most care
fully.
1t is important when arranging the veil
that no folds come across the face at
the sides. for these folds are most dis
figuring. suggesting wrinkles in the skin.
In adjusting veil over very large hat.
ii IS well to pin the veil first at the back
of the neck and then draw the loose ends
up snugly around the brim of the hat.
If the fit is not perfect the pin at the
neck may be taken out and readjusted
so that the veil will set smoothly and
daintily. The smartly arranged veil now
covers the chin and is drawn in beneath
it. meeting the high collar. Sometimes
the pin catching the veil at the back of
the neck is even attached to the collar
to insure trim arrangement. Another
method Of arranging the veil, with the
ends left loose at the back. is shown
also, but the tightly fastened veil is by
far the most popular style in New York
just now.
An important detail in the adjustment
of the veil is the secure anchoring of the
hat to the couture. Large hats especially
are apt to slip backward to one side
during wear and this often throws the
veil so much out of plumb that unsightly
wrinkles are the result at one side. The
wise woman puts on her hat ten or fifteen
minutes before leaving the house, and
the last look in the glass will show
whether or not that hat is the tipping
kind 1t is much better to find this out
In the home mirror than in the reflection
in a glass window rs one walks along
the avenue Most women. says well
known millner, do not use enough hat
pins in adjusting the hat. One or two of
the very long fancy pins are thrust
through hat and hair and no wonder the
hig hat eareeIs to one side. Half a
dozen short. strong pins should he used
and these should be most carefully thrust
through the nat trimmings and into the
couture.
Buckles made of gold and silver braid
are not only smart. but are far less ex-
pensive than many other articles o. hat
adornment. These are not difficult to
make and q little ingenuity on the part
of the needlewomn will result in a quite
distinctive buckle.
Tiny roses of silk or OF the metal tissue
are being used a great deal for IT, M
ming evening gowns. The couture usual
~ is adorned with flowers like those an
the gown.
The long white coat of rabbit pony
is more Douular than ever this wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25

matter how coy and warm when worn
on the street. is no protection against bit
ing winter winds that sweep across the
open country-especially when one is driv-
ing against these same winds at fifty
miles an hour.
There is an essential difference be-
tween the topcoat built for street use and
the coat designed for motoring, even
when the two are o. identically the same
fabric. The trig street coat is semi
fitting and has lines of elegance and
grace: but while the motor coat will he
quite smart and attractive in style. it
will partake more of the nature of
mans ulster or boxcoat, and will be de-
cdedly more roomy everywhere than the
trinity fitted street topcoat. Every one
knows how much warmer is loose, big
coat into which the wearer may snuSsie
hack in the tonneau, than is a snuGly
fitted garment in which she must sit
more conventionally upright for fear OF
spelling the expensive lines of the tailor.
Under the loose coat. moreover, may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25
/ZI0ZDIZ1L6c -
2-IEIZ E4Dy

HE, woman who wears enc of the
ultra ia shionable new French
veiIings over her face may he
lady; but appearances are
against her. Audacious. dar-
ing. the wells of this winter are. but re-
fined, becoming, tinguished-scarcely.
Yet these .'bold-as-brass" veilings-as
conservative dignified old lady of another
generation has termed them-are decided
smart both here and in Paris, and one
was amazed to see even the atrocious
mystery wells on women who, ii seem
ed, should have known better at the
horse show.
The mystery veil is one of the most
audacous sartorial innovations since the
day when court beauty introduced
black patches on the face. Ii is almost
impossible to tell mystery veil from a
black eye at a distance, and when the
black and blue spot comes over the mouth
the effect is equally appalling. The
mystery veil is no cheap connection
either. These wells are very expensive
and the chantilly leaf and flower pat
terms on them are beautifully woven.
The mesh, thin open weave, grows
gradually closer toward the huge rose
or leaf which forms the pattern. and
there are only two o. three of the big
patterns on the veil Sometimes instead
OF being placed over the eye mouth
a pattern comes over each cheek and
the effect at a little distance is that
OF wan. emaciated face with the cheeks
pitifully sunken in. Whatever OF fas-
cination or chic there may be in these
mystery velings in the feverish fancy
of the Parisienne, it is to be hoped. for
the sake of her uruuestioning disciples.
that the fad will soon be abandoned.
Scarcely more refined than the mystery
wells are the large patterned Russian
wells OF the moment. One of these wells is
illustrated, and only over a large hat like
the one pictured, and with a very pretty
face behind il would such veil be at
tractive. Large patterned veilings. how
ever. are the mode. and the best one can
do is to select a design as fine as poss-
BILE and with the big motifs in a delicate
chantilIy weave which is half trans
parent.
The other veil illustrated is vastly
ore becoming to the average woman
aid vastly more attractive to the average
masculine eye. which is not pleased by a
loud or conspicuous effect. Dotted veil
ings are returning to favor among the
fashionable elect of Pars and ii is proba-
BILE they will be taken up here before
long also. Chantilly lace veil.ngs witt
thin rings or woven dots on a fine mesh
>~a the most becoming wells of all. espe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25
Dainty Dinner Favors.

L OR holiday dinners there are pretty
! little baskets of braided splint hold
ing bright red immortelles. the han
dies wound with red ribbon to match.
Other baskets of the same dull, brown
splnt hold yellow immortelles and the
tiny button" chrysanthemums in yellow.
There are also grape punches, the stem
portion being of natural wood fiber and
the grapes being made CT green candy.
each grape wrapped in pale green tissue
which is attached to the woody stem.
The Quickest Thing in Coiffures.
NOWADAYS one does not do ones
~ hair of morning: one puts it on.
In fact, the whole coiffure comes ready
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25
OF FEMININE INTEREST.

to slip over the tousled tresses of the
night, so that one may appear at the
breakfast table for husbands early cup
of coffee dainty and neat without an
atom of trouble. The new breakfast
coiffure is really skull cap of net, over
which are arranged soft waves of hair.
and all around the edge goes folded
ribbon which is tied at one side In a
saucy bow The hair cap is placed over
the natural hair. which is pulled down
softly under the edge of the encircling
ribbon i'm very becoming effect.
Tor women who wear diamonds the
/ little hollow gold balls TO snap over
the earrings are a novelty not to be
despised when travelling. They may want
their Jewels with them, but they may
not care to wear them when inappro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25

chester county and along the highway to
Tuxedo, N. Y, which are much patron
lied by the fashionable motoring clan.
and the scene in one of these Wayside
inns about ) o'clock of cold winter aft
ernoon is very pleasant. ABOUT the little
ia bles drawn up around huge. cracking
fire the hungry motor folk partake of
piping hot tea. mullins and more substan-
tial goodies: the cup that cheers being
seldom-be 1t confessed-the only bever
age of a cheering nature. The women
wear most authoritative little frocks,
simple in cut and fashion Withal. but in
bespeaking a master hand in
the making. Such frocks, worn beneath
the big, warm motor wraps. are usually
of rather light material. like cashmere.
mohair mixtures.
But oh, what a wrapping up when the
tea drinkers come out into the brisk cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25
AZ AuDACISJS PARISiAu VEL.

cially il there be the faintest soupcon
of rouge beneath them. They seem to
make the eyes brighter and the skin
fairer. than any other wells. but chantiiy
wells must be OF fine quality to be dis
tinguished.
This matter of quality is an important
one where veilings are concerned. Cheap
yeilings are never a good investment. Not
only is the cheap veil less becoming than
the more expensive grade. but 1t soon
becomes limp and draggled, whereas q
veil of good quality will keep its fresh
ness and shape for months. Nothing in
tie raiment is as conspicuous as the
face veil, and nothing SO indisputably
marks the woman of taste, refinement
and breeding.
The octagon mesh yeilings, another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25

smart veil fad of the winter-are rather
attractive, IL pattern not too heavy Is
picked out. These wells may be worn
with smaller hats which would be over
whelmed by the huge-fgured French veil
ings. The vogue Of the quaint, captivat-
ing little bonnet is bound 10 put !. tenn
porary quietus on veilines. for while the
bonnet in itself is immensely chic and
fascinating the bonnet plus face veil
would be dangerously mature and ma
tronly in suggestion Fur turbans, also.
are worn without veilings. which crush
the soft fluffy pef and make an ugly
line of hardness around the face. With
the velvet turbans and brim hats, how
ever. the face is very much en- regle,
and an air of trig neatness is given to
m ost women nv well adjusted veil which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25

INTER was So late
in a rri wi ing this
year, and the long
weeks of Indian
summer were SO
pleasant and baimy.
that most women
put off buying cold
W e q [ h er motor
raiment until the
last moment. The
ordinary wool top
coat, however, no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25

of the winter twilight. What donning of
uIsters and fur coats, OF envelOping wells.
of fur boots and gloves and all the other
devices for warding off the assault of
Jack Frost. The fur coat performs d
double duty: it not only feels warm. but
it looks warm to other people, and in its
suggestion of warmth and comfort and
coziness makes everybody happier-unless.
perhaps the unfortunate invited guest
who thought the street topcoat over a
sweater would do well enough.
Squirrel and raccoon are much used for
automobile coats, and muskrat is also
used in very heavy fur-lined coats for
men. Gray rabbit makes pretty coat,
and one woman. well known actress,
who has hankering after making her
beauty conspicuous. drives her own tour
ing car a snow white vehicle, clad in a
delectabIe coat of white rabbit skin with
huge collar and a big motor cap of
white fox. Such coat, however, would
not be at all practical should the weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25


The uitra-smart ulster cloths which the
tailOrs display in attractive variety of
soft cOlOrings are much like the well
remembered doubie-faced stuff of which
we used to fashion our abbreviated
bicycle skirts. These cloths, while de-
lightfully warm and woody, are really
not heavy at all, because they are almost
all wool, and their texture is cozily soft
and luxurious to the touch. They come
in neutral colorings of brown, blue-gray
and slate-gray, and the reverse side OF
the material shows bold plaids and checks
of the colors employed in the neutral
shade. Most satisfactory, and usually
most becoming are the woody-brown Ill
ster cloths. with glints of russell and red
effects accord well with the brown furs
of cheaper grade used for automObiling.
Most women who own rich sables. mink
or fox furS reserve them for occasions
when they may be kept always about the
person, purchasing for motor use the
cheaper fox furs. bear, wolf or some petit
that will not cause a tragic loss il pur
Joined from the car when left in it
while their owner is making stop some
where. Many of the big. rather clumsy
wraps which are used for out-of-tOwn
motoring are left in the machine when
Stop is made at wayside tearoom or
restaurant, the smart little frock appear
ing to best advantage without the big
coat
There are several tea places in West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25
SAvORY RECIPES.
Braised Tongue.

Required: A fresh tongue. one-quartei
OF a pound of salt pork. celery, two car
rots, onion, a bay leaf and parsley
half pint of brown stock. peppercorns
and cloves. This is popular dish abroad,
where if Is generally served with sharp
sauce. Place the tongue i'm d fairly large
stewpan. cover with boiling water and
simmer very slowly for two hours. Re-
move the tongue from the water. skin II
carefully and trim the root, place IL
in an earthenware dish or casserole pot
cut the pork into dice and put round il
with two carrots and a stick OF celery
cut into dice. also an onion. Scatter over
some peppercorns. two cloves and the
bay leaf cut in pieces. Pour. over the
stock cover closely and bake slowly for
two hours Turn once after cooking an
hour. Serve hot. with aarnisa of the
vegetables, the gravy thickened and
sharpened with vinegar and chopped ca
pers.
Veal Soufle.
This is favorite entree, and SO use
full when chickens are dear. Put ta-
blespoonfui of butter i'm saucepan and
when dissolved stir in a tablespoonful
of flour Season with cayenne pepper.
grated nutmeg, teaspoonful of anchovy
sauce and salt. Stir the sauce till thor
oughly smooth. add to 1t half a pint OF
chopped cooked veal. and heat all to-
gether. Draw the pan to the side of the
fire and add the beaten yolks of two eggs.
When the mixture has cooled sufficiently
add TIE beaten whites of the eggs. Place
all in a buttered mold or basin and steam
for an hour. Serve turned out on q. sSet
dish. with good white sauce poured
round.
Tunic effects are now SO cleverly de-
signed that they are effective for all
ages. 4 soft, filmy oyerskirt of the chif-
fon or net is extremely pretty over a
bright shade of pink blue satin, and
especially so when this diaphanous cover
ing is caught up here and there to show
the true shade of the dress.
4 very attractive jabot for a person
i'm half mourning is double frill OF
ACCORDION pleated null. one of the frills
in white and the other black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25

priately gowned. To these women the
latest device i'm gold will prove very use
flrI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25

noa1-ai&4th sa Pat ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25
- -I;s RSKzIgsw

Clearses and beaCtifies the haif.
Promotes . iuxurisnt growth.
Never Fails 70 Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases & hair falling
Soc, and el.oo q Drugr.sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25
A Loose Coat Warmer Than Snug One-l
White Fur Coat in White Automobile
Those Bewitching Auto Bonnets-Lit-
tie Helps Toward Coy Warmth

donned warm sweater o. ansOra jacket,
the bulk of which would ruin the shape
OF the semi-fitted street coat and make
one feel like a trusseG chicken into the
bargain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-02
P|GMY WORSTS
GIANT IN FIGHT

Joseph Greening, No. "a Mott-ave.
as he gave his address To the police,
and Arthur Morris. waiter rooming
at No. 1872 Congress-st. east, were prin'
cipals In "a bloody scrap" In Smith
restaurant at No. Ill Bates-st, about
1920 O'Clock, Tuesday morning. Green
Ing Is a big strapping fellow and Nor
ris a frail young chap In comparison,
but when II was all over, the giant
went TO ST. Mary's hospital for repairs
while the pigmy was locked up In
central station on a charge OF assault
with intent to do great bodily harm
Morris was released later, however
when word came from the hospital
that Greetings injuries were not SER
ious, and II Is doubtful whether any
prosecution will follow. The police,
after investigating the AFFAIR. were In
clined to take Morris part.
Greening. II Is said. had been drink.
ing when he entered the restaurant
and insisted on holding the door open.
The waiter ordered him To close II
and he refused. When Morris him
self attempted 10 close the door
Greening, IL Is alleged. attacked him
and the fight was on. In the struggle
Greening received an ugly cut over
the left eye from cup I'm Morris
hands. He also received a prize
sinner" and lost three teeth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-02
MRS. BROKAW SUES RICH
HUSBAND FOR DIVORCE

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.--The mystery
which has enveloped the marital af.
fairs OF w. Gould Brokaw. millionaire
clubman and sportsman, and his wife,
who was Miss Mary Blair. following
their separation In this city last De.
cember after little more than a year
Of married life, was cleared up today.
Mrs. Brokaw 10 suing her husband for
separation, charging abandonment
and cruelty.
Her millionaire husband. she
charges, has successfully evaded serv.
ice OF papers In the suit.
An order. signed by Justice Mad.
dox. TO serve notice by publication.
which was fled today In the county
clerks Once at Mineola, revealed the
fact that the suit had been started.
In her complaint. which covers Is
pages, Mrs. Brokaw makes many sen
sational charges. Her husbands un.
reasonable jealousy. she says. is re
sponsible for all the trouble.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-02
INDOOR CIRCUS
TO BE A WINNER

Moslem temple. OF the Mystic
Shrine. has notified the Detroit Light
Guard that 1t will attend the indoor
circus to be given In the armory, be-
ginning Feb. IA, In body on the night
of Feb. 16. This will be known az
Shriners' night, and as a special fea-
ture OF the performance on that oc-
casion the Arab Patrol will give its
famous drill in full uniform.
The sale OF seats for the circus is
progressing most satisfactorily and the
indications are that the AFFAIR will be
q huge success. The circus. which is
controlled by White & Edison. com.
prises only professional talent. includ.
ing the best acts from all OF the we'll.
known summer circuses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-02
JUDGE MOORE GAvI
100000 TO J
LOVE & CO.
DESIRED TO AID FINANCIAL DIE
TRIcT WHEN sRokERAoE FINN
WAS PINcHEp ON BEAR sIpG
OF CHICAGO MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Wall-st today
Is commenting on the rescue OF the
New York stock exchange house Of
Sydney c. Love and company by for
mer Judge William H.. Moore, who -
reported 10 have gone down into his
pocket to the extent OF over $1,000. 000s
winding up the affairs OF the firm. 81
Announcement Is made that the
stock business OF the firm has been
transferred TO HOLSTER and Babcock,
while the grain and cotton business'
has been transferred TO Spearsons
Hammill and company. Mr.. Loves.
stock exchange seat has been posted
for transfer TO Hans Kierstede Hud~t
son, son OF c. l. Hudson, the banker
and broker. which is equivalent to It's
sale, providing the board of govern
Crs does not interfere between now
and Thursday week.
Former Judge Moore, when seen ~
his Office, lis Broadway, declined ~!
make a statement.
r do not care 10 discuss what T.
have done" was the extent to which
Judge Moore would allow himself tn
be quoted.
However, friends of former Judge:
Moore proclaim him tn be pillar.
thropist In the Love incident.
Judge Moore's motives are ascribeoi
to desire on his part To aid the finan-'
cial district by preventing any dis
agreeable ripple on its surface. He.
is reported TO have put his check book
at the disposal OF the firm and for ~
week has practically devoted his ems.
tire attention to the transfer OF GUS
toners accounts from 5. c. Love and
company 10 the other stock exchange.
houses. M
When asked for a statement at his
home, Ii l-2 West Thirty-seventh-st-s
Mr.. Love declined TO discuss his re-.
tirement from the New York Stock
Exchange.
AT the firms Offices, Wall-st.. r.
was said that the transfers OF GUS
toners accounts had been practically
completed. Fifteen clerks have been
given a weeks notice to seek other
employment. Judge Moore was spok-|
en- of In the highest terms by the emr.
ployes.
A prominent member OF the New
York stock exchange made this state
ment:
"All this Is very nice about Judge
Moore being a phllanthropist. but re-
member one thing-Sidney c. Love
and company have long been looked
upon as Judge Moore's own firm. AZ
for young Love. why Judge Moore. y
am told. put him In business"
How about the transfer OF tha
stock exchange accounts from Sidney
{. Love and company TO HOLSTER ana
Babcock?' was asked.
"Oh. suppose Judge Moore and his
friends have taken their accounts over
TO HOLSTER and Babcock, and that IA
all there is to IL" was the reply. $50
far as the New York Stock Exchange
knows. the retirement OF Mr.. loves
firm was due 20 heavy losses on the
bear side OF the wheat market In the
Chicago board OF trade. There Is y
possibility yet that the board will
take up the Love matter, for the
young man is still a member and Will
be until week from Thursday"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-02
AUTOS COULD Be
SOLD IN SPAIN
DETERMINED EFFORT 10 NEcEs.
sARY TO OVERCOME PRoHIe-
TIVE PRICE or GASOLINE.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-The state
department has received a report from
Consul General Hill at Barcelona,
Spain, which is OF interest to the auto.
mobile trade throughout the United
States. He says In part: 1T Is the
consensus OF opinion OF those who
have studied the subject that trade
amounting TO an annual sale of hun
dreds OF motors ranging In power from
one 10 twenty horse and imp rice. az
the seaboard OF the United States,
from $50 to 1900 each could be and
would be developed were 1t possible
to employ such motors economically.
Motor trade IL barred from Spain at
the present time by the prohibitive
price OF gasoline. The horse power
cost In the United States OF one cent
10 increased approximately to five
cents in Spain for the same unit. While
a number OF American automobiles are
found IN this city and neighborhood
the trade could be largely augmented
II systematic and determined effort
were made"
Writing from Hamburg, Consul Gen.
eral Skinner says OF American auto
mobiles sold there The reproach
is constantly made that extra parts
cannot readily be obtained and as
there are 1000 separate elements in
an automobile. that carries weight
with a customer. European cars, too,
arrive mounted, while the opposite is
the case with American machines,
which places them at a disadvantage
with machines made in Europe
Consul HILL of Orilla. Canada, re-
ports that there Is good field for the
sale OF American automobiles in the
province OF Ontario.