davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
mo S
WRAPS OF
CHAMPAGNE
s)HANTUNf

tint most of all serviceable to the woman
who is obliged to make every dollar do
the work of two. And because the tan
outer garment is to serve SO many useful
purposes 1t Is being developed on rather
less severe lines than is the average utii-
ity coat. One of the new designs of the
semi-fitted order fastens below the waist
line with three large buttons, has sec
tional fronts, forming three-cornered
pockets over the hips and a low rolling
collar and Louis XVI cuffs inlaid with
deliberately braided corded silk
A second coat has a semi-fitted back,
straight sides and loose fronts closing
slightly toward the left side and shoulders
nearly covered by soutache-embroidered
silk collar forming a shawl point in the
middle of the back and deep Van Dykes
over the bust Either of these wraps
might be worn quite properly with a
dressy Gage hat or over a simple evening
gown of silk and maline.
y
Natural colored rough woven shantung
and tussah are to be fashionable through
out the spring and summer for separats ,
coats of three-quarter and full length.
These belong so distinctly to the elaborate
class of outer garment that great liberty
is taken both with their lines and their
trimmings. The seamless shoulder, which
is one Of the marked features of the
fashionable peasant type Of costume, IS
considerably used In the development of
the more elaborate models. Many accu-
rately fitted Russian coats are being
turned out by private tailors and high
class modistes, and in these any fullness
in front is controlled by the fashionable
patent leather belt, adjusted to accentuats
the prolonged waist line. But while the
standings and tussahs Of natural hue are
prime favorites, the dark and novelty
shades are not neglected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

tatoes peeled and sliced. When the po-
tatoes are about done thicken the gravy
with little -four and butter rubbed to-
gcther and add teaspoonful minced
parsley. Turn into a silver baker or
earthen casserole and lay over the top a
crust of baking powder biscuit cut into
shape and fitted together to form a per
feet crust Set in u hot oven long enough
to bake the biscuit a crispy brown. When
ready to serve set the baker In its silver
frame or on a plate. garnish with q bit OF
curly parsley or a few celery tips and
send to the table. Serve with tomato
salad, one of cabbage With nuts or a
celery and apple salad.
Some Timely Salads.
Finely shaved and we'll crisped cabbage
will furnish the foundation for number
of seasonable salads. For instance. add
to two cupfuls finely shredded cabbage a
quarter cupful finely chopped peanuts,
two tabIespoonfuls cream, preferably con-
densed; two tablespoonfuls of vinegar. a
teaspoonful of salt and a half teaspoon
full pepper, well beaten together before
adding.
Cabbage Salad in Lemon Cups.
This is an appropriate and piquant
relish to serve with fish. For the re-
ceptacles cut lemons in halves. scoop
out the pulp and take thin slice from
the end Of each. to cause It to stand firm
ly. Throw into ice water until Arm.
For the filing. add to two cupfuls crisp
cabbage. minced very fine. two green
peppers and one canned red pepper. also
minced. Season with half tablespoonful
celery seed. a tablespoonful each mustard
and salt. four tablespoonfuls sugar and
four tablespoonfuls vinegar. Any other
approved dressing may be substituted for
the one given.
Tomato Celery and Nut Salad.
Put three heaping tablespoonfuls pow
dered gelatin into a saucepan. cover with
a half cupful cold water and let stand
an hour. Meantime, put into q saucepan
a pint of water. q can OF tomatoes, a
stick Of celery, slice Of onion. six whole
black peppers, a bay leaf. blade of
mace, a teaspoonful Of salt half tea
spoonful sugar, two cloves and the shells
of two eggs. Bring to the boiling point.
cover and cook five minutes; strain. add
a tablespoonful each lemon juice and tar
Tagon vinegar, the red coloring that
comes with gelatin, half cupful walnut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

CHEVIOT. Serge, Tweed
~ and Fancy Mixtures
Most Suitable for Rough
Service-Semi-htting, Severe
Tailor-mades Show Length
ened Lapels-Loop Fasten-
ing-Smart listers in Dark
Blue or Shepherd Plaid
Side Closings, Blouse Fronts
and Broad Belts Strike the
Russian Note-Natural Col
ored Rough Woven Shan
tung and Tussah Fashion
able-Continued Popularity
of Black Taffeta and Satin
Coats - Motor Garments in
Huge Plaids of Clan Char
acter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

Is OF leghorn trimmed with bias bands OF
black velvet and shaded gray pompons.
No. 3-Military Muscovite Garment
EXCEEDINGLY startling but immense
- ly smart is the color combination OK
this garment of pronounced 1fuscovite
type. The width of the fine broadclotll
afforded adequate scope for the scissors
OF the tailor, who cut the straight. scant
back and fronts. the seamless shoulders
and the long, wide sleeves which efine
the top of the arms and wrinkle from ell
bow to wrist. The military trimmings.
of a. vivid red shade, are of Russian
braid. The buttons are Of polished brass
quantity chased, and the lining of satin
matching the color of the garnishine.
The garment answers for carriage wrap
or for use at fashionable country club.
No. AAutomobile Costume IN.
Gray.
A SILVER-GRAY shade OF fine English
mohair is used for this automobile
coat. which has sectional back. gath
cred at the waistline under tailor
stitched half belt which is overlapped by
the sharply pointed lower piece which
separates from the side forms at some
distance below the knees. The double
breasted fronts are straight and loose
fitting. the puff sleeves are adjusted to
sectional cuffs trimmed with large steel
buttons and the turned-over collar or steel
gray satin matches the ties and tucked
tabs of the motoring bonnet OF fancy
braid.
No. 5-Wrap of Champagne Shan
tung.
IN the shapely wrap of champagne
! shantung the lines of the figure are
slightly suggested by the contour Of the
front forms, which ut smoothly across tho
curve inward just below tho
arm-eyes and the flare is SO gradual that
the straight effect is not destroyed. The
wide sleeves are SO adjusted to the arm
eyes that their fullness is chiefly at the
under side of the elbow, and their cuffs,
like the cape collar and wide revers, are
of shantung and coin-spotted black and
white silk. The champagne tinted braid
Gage turban, faced and lined with ehir-
red black satin, is trimmed with dark red
roses.
No. 6-Black Taffeta Coat.
THIS trim-looking separate coat, which
will serve equally well for afterpoon
or evening purposes, is of firm yet soft
black taffeta. The back and fronts are
semi-fitted and the fuIlness at the sides,
which afford sufficient width at the bot
tom of the garment, is taken up above the
waist by tn ee deep darts. Rather wide
sleeves of conventional coat shape are
gathered into the arm-eyes and finished
1t the wrist with broad cuffs trimmed
with fancy black silk braid matching that
which prolongs waist line. The large
white lcgholn hat has a black velvet.
faced brim and a crown trimming e
white malinc choux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
tablespoonful of homemade mayonnaise
or serve the mayonnaise apart in little
cream pot.
Pome1o and Ripe Olive Salad.

tablespoonful OF homemade mayOnnalSe
or serve the mayonnaise apart in little
cream pot.
Pome1o and Ripe Olive Salad.
Separate the pulp Of ripe pomeIo from
the skin and lining membrane. and chop
ripe olives in the proportion of six to
one pomelo. Mix together and serve
either in the pomelo skin or on pretty
dish, with q French mayonnaise dress
ing. In this case the French dressing
Is preferable. II you cannot find the ripe
olives at the American grocers. you may
always SYRIAN Ss ssop Of then Td IN the 1aa
In bulk. and after you become accus-
toned to them you will doubtless prefer
them. as the Californians do, to the green
unripe fruit.
Cream Cake.
Beat the yolks Of three eggs very light
add one cup Of sugar. one cup of flour
teaspoons Of baking powder. and lastly
the whites of three eggs beaten stiff.
Turn at once into a buttered and Toured
crate oven. When cold split with a broad
sharp knife and spread filling between.
Cover the top with an icing, or dust lib
orally with powdered sugar.
Cream Filling for Cake.
Heat two cups Of milk In a double
boiler. add one-quarter cup OF flour mixed
smooth IN one-half cup of cold milk and
cook fifteen minutes. Add one-quarter
cup Of sugar and one egg beaten together
aud when thick take from the fire and
cool before using. beating in one teaspoon
OF vanilla at the last.
Whole Wheat Fruit Pudding.
Mix together one cupful whole wheat
flour. one-half teaspoonful soda mixed
with a quarter cupfui OF molasses, one
half cupful Of milk and one-half cup
raisins and currants or dates and figs
Steam and serve with q hard sauce made
by beating to q cream One-quarter cup
ful butter with one-haH cupful pulverized
or soft sugar and fiavoring with vanilla
or nutmeg.
Sour Milk Spice Cake.
Cream together three tablespoonfuls OF
butter and one cupful of sugar. When
light add two we'll beaten eggs and a
teaspoonful Of vanilla and beat again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
Description of the
Fashion Photos Above
l-Foulard- Trimmed

NOs 1-I Ouldru-4f1mmeQ MOtOf
Coat.
WHATEVER fullness belongs to this
w smart-looking motor coat of natu-
ral-colored crepe tussah is taken up at
the back by means of a broad band OF
the material, which is caught down at
either end with large buttons of tussah
braided with light blue soutache. The
scant fronts of the garment, which fas-
tens from the throat to rhe hips reveal
light blue polka-dotted foulard lining,
the cut-in-one sleeves shaped to the fig
ure beneath the arms by means of tiny
cores are gathered under cuffs of tusSah
inset with foulard and the same trimming
is used for the cape collar.
No. Silk Serge Ulster.
THIS collarless ulster Of Tartan plaid
silk serge is cut on peasant lines.
The back is perfectly straight and almost
as wide at the shoulders as at the feet.
The left front, overlapping the right, is
boldly curved across the chest and the
wide sleeves are not set into a regulation
armhole. but are adjusted at some DIS
lance below the shoulder. One large
gilt button closes the collarless neck and
five other buttons fasten the fronts just
below the waist. The petit corporal hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

L LIT y coats de-
s ] 6 n ed especially
for @ arly spring
are SO wonderfully
attractive looking
that 1t is not re-
IN a TX a BILE h a /
women are eager to
substitute them for
the win I er gar
ments, W h l C h al
ways seem so heavy
and absolutely un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

Loop fastenings are prominent on many
OF the smartest utility coats, especially
those developed in herringbone and wide
diagonal They give the tailor an oppor-
tunity to use one or two large and orna-
mental buttons of metal set with Jewels
of hand-painted porcelain or of hand-em-
broidered silk.
Among the models of ulster shape are
Irany mixtures in navy and white, of fine
serge in dark blue and fine English mo-
hair in the always popular shepherd plaid
in black, dark brown or green with white.
Some of these garments are double
breasted and fitted across the shoulders
by means of deep darts, which take up
any fullness above the bust and the mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

Ny chief wish Is that tho men of my nation
would find among the girls of Germany wives
who would take the life OF the empress AS their
pattern and devote themselves, rs she has done
to the study of the three ks-kirche, kinder
and kochcn (cburch, children and cookery
-Germsn Emperor.
All women of intelligence understand that
good cooking is "A liberal science and that there
is a most intimate connection between food ahd
virtue, food and health and food and tnomgnt-
Amelia Barr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

die of the back, but the most attractive
models are so cut that there is plenty of
spring directly below the arm-eyes and
across the hips, SO that while the waist
line is not actually outlined il is definitely
suggested Another attractive feature Of
THESE listers is the high. turncd-over collar
which is adjusted to the band that it
may be Snugly buttoned about the throat
or folded down. In the latter position It
has something of the appearance OF the
shawl collar occasionally used on the
stunning coats and Jackets sent over from
Paris.
The Russian note is struck in some of
the newest separate coats of mannish
worsted and tweed by the. use of the side
fastening, the bloused front and the broad
belt, but these features are so exceedingly
typical of what may prove TO be a short
lived fashion that few women care to de-
vote much money to a garment which
should be in line with fashion for at least
twelve months after the date of its pur-
chase. If the medium weight wrap Of the
utility class is expected to do duty for
several years, there is nothing to excel
the straight cut, plainly tailored model
with rather roomy coat sleeves, for It
never actually goes out of vogue, and
worn over a sweater will answer quite as
well for winter as for early spring and
late autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

and cook four or flve minutes, loSSiiio
constantly with fork. Set the beef over
hot water to keep warm while You pre-
pare the sauce. Put Il tablespoonful but
ter In a small frying pan. When hot ada
q Tablespoonful of flour. Stir quickly uh-
til blended, taking care not to let IT brown,
Add gradually a cupful of warm milk,
stirring until smooth and free from
humps. Add a teaspoonful of prepared
horseradish, thoroughly drained from the
vinegar: a dash OF cayenne and, IL Hkeu
hot a half salt spoonful made mustard.
Cook the sauce slowly ten minutes, adu
heef and serve at once. The beer ousnt 10
make the dish salt enough, but more can
he added after cooking If needed.
Veal Pot Pie.
This is comparatively inexpensive
dish, even with meat prices soaring sh'
uard. while 1t Is tasty and nourishing as
well. Take for it's making a pound and
a half solid meat from the rump and two
pounds from the shoulder or other cheap
piece that has but little fat. Cut in
square pieces, dredge with salt, pepper
and flour. then brown in the frying pan
or shallow iron kettle, using butter or
good pork drippings for the browning.
When nicely Drowned put into Scotch
Kettle or saucepan, cover with boiling
and. If desired, q little tomato dhis is a
matter to be decided by individual prefer
ence). with salt and pepper to taste, and
simmer gently until nearly tender. 1t
will take an hour and a half or two
hours. When nearly done add three po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
To Make Frizzled Boot With Horse
radish.

It half pound smoked beef into
thin shavings, removing all the
fat and stringy parts. Put one
tablespoonful butter in a frying
pan and when hot add the beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
Sunday Menu.

Sunday Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Grape Fruit. Cereal.
Frixxled Beef with H0rseradlsh.
French Fried Potatoes.
Pancakes. Maple Syrup.
DINNER.
Onion Soup.
Homemade Pickles.
Sailed Popcorn.
Veal Pot Pie. MASKED Potato.
AHacarOni with Tomato q Cheese.
Cabbage and Nut Salad.
Whole Wheat Fruit Pudding and
Hard Sauce.
Nuts. Coffee.
SUPPER.
Tomato Rarcblf.
POmelO and Ripe Olive Salad.
Brown Bread and Butter.
Cream Cake. Orange lIarmalade.
Tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

Another exceedingly practical long coat
which VIII serve perfectly for innumerable
occasions is seen in fashionable cloakings
OF various shades of tan. OF course the
recently revived popularity OF these old
favorites is largely due to the enormous
vogue OF yellowish shades in both frocks
and millinery, but the fact that tan har-
monies with almost any tint, and es-
pecially with blues, browns and greens,
renders a separate coat Of that neutral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

Frequently woman who makes point
of wearing costumes of mauvc and orcha
ttnts prefers to have a separate coat of
gray tone, range including platinum,
pyramid, nickel, silver and castor. Both
the tan and the gray separate wraps of
rough silk show the tendency to introduc )
a touch of color in the collars, revers,
cuffs and pocket lapels, MORE and taffeta
are extensively employed. and nearly al
ways foulard when that material is used
as lining.
Separate coats of black taffeta and
satin never were more popular than they
will be during the spring Nor have they
ever before been SO shapely. Being in
tended chiefly to cover an afternoon or
evening demi-toilet, which is not too elab-
crate to be worn on the street or in a
public conveyance. they fit rather more
closely than the coats intended for ordi-
nary service. Not one of them is of the
severely tailored order, and great many
have the under arm seam curving IN
slightly toward the waist line, the better
to define the lines of the figure. OF black
taffeta and satin are garments which pos
sess the desirable features of coat and
cape in that they have sleeves and regu-
lation fastenings, but made to fit loosely
SO they can be worn above either a suit
or gown.
= 4
Motor coats Of medium weight are made
up In a great variety Of fabrics, many of
which are rubberized. The garments Of
plain and striped English nohair are des-
tined to enjoy enormous vogue because of
tkeir dust-shedding quality, but radical
departure from the long-accepted model
Is seen in the worsteds of clan pattern
and coiors, and in bookings of four times
the normal size. These show the combined
coat and cape features. with the addition
Of the high military collar and fastenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
Cream Filling for Cake.
Sour Milk Spice Cake.

Cream together three tablespoonfuls OF
butter and one cupful of sugar When
light add two we'll beaten eggs and
Of vanilla and beat again.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-29

Walter d. Linaberry and fam
lily, of High street, have moved to
Deposit. N. Y.
-Twenty-three is an unlucky
number, so some people think. Last
year 23 cut glass factories went out
of existence. and have become prac-
tically closed shops.
MIR Pelton, foreman of the acid
department of the glass works, has
rented one of the Delaney cottages
on Dean street and MIR. Welsh, fore
man of the cutting department, an
other one of them, and will remove
here at once.-Deposit Courier.
The stockholders of the Farm
ers and Mechanics Bank, Honesdale,
Pa, will hold their annual election
in their banking rooms, corner of
Main and Tenth streets, next Tues
day, May 3, beginning at ten o'clock
a. m. This institution, during it's
three years existence, conducted by
good banking principals, has won
the esteem and confidence of the
farmers and grangers of Wayne
county, as well as the public gener-
ally
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-29
PERSONAL MENTION

George Spettigue was a visitor in
Scranton on Wednesday.
Miss Laura Corson. of Waymart,
spent Wednesday in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles REILLY have
returned from their honeymoon.
Sheriff Braman was a caller at d.
NJ. Stalker's OF Braman on Sunday
Mrs. Elizabeth Reed is the guest of
her sister Mrs. X. H. Samson of
Milanville
George Hofnagel of Scranton,
was a business caller in town on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Torrey left
to-day for Atlantic City for a two
weeks sojourn.
Miss Catherine Detzer has re-
turned from a weeks visit with
Scranton friends.
Mrs. Charles Hudson, of Carbon
dale, is spending a few days with
Honesdale friends.
Fred Osborne has returned to
Honesdale after being employed in
Scranton for some time.
Mrs. Lucy Brandon of Scranton,
is visiting at the home of G. NJ.
Genung on Court street
Leo Levy, who has been in Homes
dale for the past few weeks, has
returned to New York City.
X W. Butterworth of the Bell
Telephone Co., of Carbondale, is
spending a few days in town.
Joseph A. Bodie, Sr., and wife
are on an extended visit in Wash
ington and other southern cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ryan were
visitors in Honesdale for several days
this week, visiting the latter's par
ents.
Miss Genevieve Lowe leaves on
Monday for Philadelphia where she
will undergo another operation on
her ear
Mrs. Archie Brown, of Berwick,
is visiting at the home of her faith
er, Graham Watts, of East Exten-
sion street
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Clauson visit
ed at the home of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Teeple, at Look
out, on Sunday.
Miss Mary Gully and niece, Mary,
and Miss Jennie Lennon, left We'd
nesday for Connecticut to attend the
funeral of an uncle.
Harry G. Penwarden, of Ash
land, KY, returned home W ednes-
day morning. Mrs. Penwarden and
daughter, Emma Joyce, will make a
longer visit before returning
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.
All Sunday School Workers Should
Take Notice.


The spring district Sunday School
Conventions will be held as follows:
The Honesdale district on Wednes-
day, May 4th, at Waymart NJ. E..
church. A very interesting program
will be presented.
The Orson District convention will
be held at the NJ. r. church, She
hawken, on Wednesday, May 18th.
The Damascus district convention
will be held in the Union church at
Calkins on Friday, May 18th.
No arrangement has been perfect
ed for the Hawley district as yet, but
will be shortly. These meetings will
We very helpful and interesting. Able
speakers will be in attendance at
each place and every phase of Sun
day School work will be discussed.
Now let each Sunday school in the
various districts elect and send at
least three delegates to their several
conventions and let others attend
as we'll.
The Sterling district convention
will be held at South Sterling in the
NJ. E. church on Tuesday, May 18th.
Come one, come all.
REV. j. B. CODY,
Sunday School Field Secretary for
Wayne county.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-29
LOCAL MENTION.

Rev. George Wendall, pastor of
the Baptist church, is at home again,
having been to Philadelphia to visit
his mother who has been seriously
i'll.
Engineer McMullen, of Carbon
dale, is here making surveys for the
Wayne County Traction Co., pre-
paratory to beginning construction
work
The honors for the Glass of 1910
of Bloomsbury State Normal School
were announced a few days ago and
we note that Elna Nelson of Siko is
historian for class of 1910, and Bur-
ton Sluman of Torrey is selected for
the presentation address.
Reports from all over the coun-
try show that the ministers and
preachers of all denominations spoke
upon the white Plague" on Sunday,
advising their congregations to do all
in their power to prevent the in
crease of this dread disease.
The general quarterly meeting
d. the Wilkes-Barre District New
=. Conference of the F. NJ. church
\ Il re held at Beach Lake, COM
} encins Thursday evening, May 9Th,
20 continue over the following Sab
Data, Rev. A. G. Miller, district elder,
70 nave charge. Several other minis
ters are expected. All are invited.
Clark Jackson, of Damascus, is
a candidate for the nomination of
Representative from Wayne coun-
ty. Mr.. Jackson, who is a promi-
nent farmer, is Vice President of
the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
company, is also prominent in the
active management of the Wayne
County Agricultural Society was
the mercantile appraiser for 1910;
and is one of the best known men
in this county
Alfred Schuller, who began his
business at the National Elevator
Works, is expected TO return from
the coast next week and take up his
abode in New York City. Mr..
Schuller is an employe of the Otis
Elevator Co. and will have charge
of their New York Repair Depart
ment. 1t will be a pleasure to
Honesdale friends to have Mr.. and
Mrs. Schuller near enough for them
to meet them occasionally.