davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
White ChirA Beads

toilet. One may have lovely dinner
gowns, exquisite restaurant and theater
frocks, handsome reception costumes, be-
witching dancing dresses; but the opera
frock Is more elegant. more conventional,
more expressive OF luxury and wealth
than any Of these. 1t is, SO to speak.
ION parade" the cynosure Of a thousand
eyes. 1t will be described with more or
less exactitude in all the morning pa
pers and It's elegance, cost and effective
ness will be discussed and criticised on
every hand
The favor for velvets and furs gives
a touch OF Russian magnificence to this
winters evening dress. and where fur
trimmed velvets are not used one finds
chiffon embroidered with beads or
weighted with gold and silver embroid
cries in a very orgy Of oriental eX-
travagance. Velvet gowns, however,
are the dernier cri in Paris just now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
For Amateur Cooks.
Herrnits.


Put into the mixing bowl two cupfuis
sugar, one cupful molasses, one cupful
softened lard or butter. or half and half.
two well-beaten eggs, two level teaspoon
fuls soda dissolved in a cupful Of warm
water, two teaspoonfuls cinnamon, one
teaspoonful cloves, six cupfuls -four and
one cupful fruit. English currants, seeded
raisins, chopped prunes. or nut meats.
Mix soft and, after rolling out like thick
cooky dough, cut into shapes and bake in
a moderate, steady oven.
Mapleine Flavor.
Mix together two cupfuls granulated
sugar. three-quarter cup of milk and g
piece of butter the sic of a walnut.
Boil five minutes. take from the fire and
stir until thickened. Add a teaspoonful
mapleine, stirring in slowly.
Marble Cake.
Marble cake is made with a spice cake
mixture for the dark part or one darkened
with chocolate. For the former, beat to
a cream one-half cupful butter and one
Of sugar. Divide this into two portions,
using one for the dark part and one for
the light. For the dark part add to the
creamed butter and sugar one-quarter
cupfuI molasses, one-half cupful Of milk.
two we'll beaten egg yollSs and one cupful
flour sifted with one teaspoonful baking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

and the new velvets are so beautifully
fine and soft and so thin and light in
texture that these costumes are really no
warmer than satin ones would be. 1t
is another story. however, when fur
is used generously with the velvet, and
one speculates whether some of the
women who have ordered superb velvet
not rue their bargain in the heated at
mosphere Of the boxes. But il pride
as the old saying goes-can keep one
warm! no doubt it can also keep one
cool. and even fur sleeves may be en-
dured with equanimity If the pelt Is
elegant enough to arouse a flutter OF
interest in the observer.
A superb gown which is being fin
ished for wear on the opening night OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

being relieved with sparkling rhinestone
ornaments at the instep Rhinestone but
terhies. with outspread wings, cost I'D to
SO pair ana wonderfully effective. with
black hose and slippers and a stunning
black gQHgn. are these fiery, poised butt
terfies towering over miladfs insteps
The opera bag is an Indispensable part
OF the smart opera toilet now These
paes are nung over the arm on long rib
hons or cord. and in them one carr es.
besides the opera glass and handkerchief,
a little vanity outfit. comprising the
necessary pad of powder, tiny jar of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
Severely Classic TUNES and Humble Peasant
Sty1es-A Snow FURRY of White Beads Drifts
Across Fashion-Velvet Gowns Have Sleeves
of Fur The New PegsTop Wrap.

dailies have seats Of vantage in the or
chestra. You meet men and women with
scribbling pads in the most sacred pre-
cincts Of the parterre corridor where vel
vet carpets almost ankle deep subdue
the football: you catch them lurking at
the turns in the great stairway up and
down which sweep superb gowns between
the acts. Their somber costumes mark
strange blots in the brilliant color Of the
carriage vestibules where lovely frocks
and wonderful wraps move In an ever
changing Kaleidoscope of tones and tints
as their wearers chat. yawn or stand in
differently waiting for the announcement
of carriages and motors.
Opera dress is the supreme elegance OF
the contamination Of the grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
Shopping at the Upholstery Count

SAAOPHAAS al sAC SpuoAoSS1y OoooSS4s
THE canny little woman does not 60
directly to the millinery counter for
her fall hat. nor to the trimming, coun-
ter for the punishment OF her bridge
frock. nor to the department where lace
robes are sold for exorbitant prices for
her daughters dancing frock. Not She
she approaches these sartorial needs In
a roundabout way; in fact. by way of
the upholstery store Nobody dreams
until she tries the resources of the up
holstery counter what wonderful effects
may be achieved with materials priced at
about third of those offered In the
regular departments. Bands OF tapestry
may be picked up as remnants to trim
the winter hats, and metallic and silk
galloons, just the thing for a bold bit of
color on a somber gown, may be had for
half what such trimmings would cost at
the regular trimming counter. The finer
sorts of curtain nets are very satisfactory
as Innings under chiffon or lace frocks.
and cost but tri1e yard. And every
body knows, now. about the wonderful
smart blouses and kimenQs which may be
evolved from cotton table covers and
portieres.
Garter Petticoats for the Hobble
T Under the very narrow gown, banded
~ in at the angles, the ordinary petit
coat slips up and becomes punched awk-
wardly about the limbs, interfering with
the already restricted walk and making
an ugly bulge in the scant skirt. The
dressmakers have put their wits to work
on the petticoat question for these new
last evolved the garter petticoat-that 10.
double petticoat. for there are two long.
narrow "petticoats" which-one might an
trouser legs of silk or satin, each attach
ed to ribbon-trinIned garter The two
garters are connected by q sixinch
length OF ribbon, SO the the feet may
never be placed far enough apart to re-
veal the bifurcation of this new narrow,
''petticoat."
The Man With the Dinner PaiI
THERE are all kinds ana conditions
: of men, and one sort evidently IL
ashamed to carry his dinner pail,, for
here is new dinner pail so shaped that
IT may be cleverly hidden under the coat
on the way to and from work. Demand
always creates supply, and It . Il safe to-
assume that men who carried dinner pals
have been ashamed of them else this
pride-saving invention would never have
been thought of. The PAIR . really -
the side OF the body and hangs from q
chain hooked into the armhole OF the
waisfcoat. Inside the tin case may be
lifted sandwiches. slices OF meat pie and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

new lines of grace. This gown was pur-
chased to make part Of an October trous-
seau. and the avowed intention OF its
owner is to appear in it at the premiere
night of opera on the 14th Of this month.
From Paul Poiret comes a lovely cos
tune which has been brought across the
ocean especially for an initial appearance
on opening opera night. This gown, by
means Of one chiffon tunic dropped over
another has a shaded effect that 10 won
derfully beautiful, the shading, Of course,
growing deeper toward the waist line.
where all three layers Of chiffon come to-
gether. The under robe, straight and
simple, is Of white satin. and over this
fall the three tunics Of pale pea green
chiffon. each little shorter than the
other, and the upper one reaching only
Just below the hips. Each tunic Is
weighted with a band Of gold embroidery
and cord. and tasseled ends OF dull gold
outline the waist.
So
These classic gowns call for equally
classic coiffures. and not every woman
can wear the Sappho-like knot at the
back of the head with happy effect. For
tunarely this Greek hairdressing is not
obligatory. and many women this winter
are taking up the more becoming low
parting with the hair dressed at the bacA
at either side Of the head behind the
ears, or in chign0n of dancing little
curls. with soft coil of long hair twisted
around the head just outside of this CHG
non. Two hairdressings fancied in Paris
just now are illustrated. One is the cap
of white lace with pearl csbuchons over
the ears; the other q slightly more ma
tronly style with velvet cap trimmed
with an outstanding aigret, which lends
height and dignity.
Another very fashionable style Of head
dress, shown in q separate photograph, Is
which is worn through the street with
the evening wrap in place Of q hat. These
coquettish little bonnets are extravagaRtly:
popular just now, and are made Of lace,
Of velvet or-as in this instAncA-of rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
Notes and Novelties.

other edibles, and there IL . long. mar
row tank at the top for coffee.
Hair Ornaments.
COME Of the large shell hatpins used
- to great extent in holding together
the braid or roll can be made particular
ly attractive by an inlay or overlap OF
gold or silver. One pretty pair has a
seaweed design worked over the shell.
and they are connected by a very slender
silver chain that has q small moonstonc
set in the middle. This gives a distinctly
oriental effect to the couture.
For the girl who has a fancy for such
work a few lessons in the management
of metals would make IL possible to ac-
quire facility for producing charming or
naments for herself and gifts for her
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

spent on the smaller belongings the
dainty hose and slippers. $40 a pair for
each: the couture ornament Will cost IS
more very likely; a pretty fan, hand
SO at least: gioves-if long enough to
reach the shoulder, as this years gloves
do-wili make a big hole In another s..
Ten more may easily be spent Tor
dainty theater bag OF embroidered bro
cade. with vanity outfit inside, and as
Tor the petticoat, which Is q most Inn
portant item. In that IL shows when mi
adj lifts gown and wrap TO ascend q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

fishes the modes in correct afternoon
and street costume, 1t is to the opening
night Of operate the revelations of the
exclusive horse shoe Of boxes-that all
America looks for confirmation of styles
in winter evening dress.
The fashion reporters for all the great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

hats are never worm Even the women
who come by way of the subway and
street cars and sit in the balconies above
the two tiers of boxes remove their hats
and wraps to reveal dainty evening ffocis
and elaborate coiffures, SO that the great
house, rising tier upon tier from orcfes
ira stalls to the inexpensive seats under
the roof, is brilliant and splendid with
color.
All hair ornaments now are bound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

Costumes of a more splendid and formal
character are called for on the impor-
tant premiere night, and trailing gowns
Of velvet, satin and even of cloth Of gold.
decollete and accompanied by
wonderful jewels. will be in evidence in
most of the boxes.
The old-style evening bodice cut low
all around and appearing to be held on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

HE revelations os
horse show and
horse shoe come
almost Synonymous
~ in New York,
and great are the
preparations made
by modistes milli-
ners, furriers and
jewelers. for both
events; but while
the horse show
undoubtedly es.ab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

powder, one-half teaspoonful each cloves
and cinnamon, and q quarter cupful graf
ed nutmeg.
Beat thoroughly three or four minutes.
adding q tribe more -four II the batter
does not seem sti6 enough. For the light
part add to the creamed butter and sugar
one-half cupful milk and one cupful -four
sifted with one teaspoonful baking pow
der. go
Lastly, fold in the we'll beaten whites of
the two eggs and flavor with lemon or
rose. Place a layer Of the dark part in
a well buttered cake tin, then add layer
Of the light. spreading 1t in with a wavy
motion Of the spoon. Proceed in this way
until both the batters are used, having
the dark at the top. Bake about forty
five minutes in q moderate oven.
Miss Parloa's Chocolate Marble Cake.
Put an ounce Of chocolate and a table
spoonful Of butter In q cup and set in a
larger basin OF hot water Beat to a
cream one-hah cupful butter and one
cupful sugar. Beat In gradually one-half
cupful milk. Now add the whites Of six
eggs beaten to stiff froth. one teaspoon
ful vanilla and a cupful and half sifted
four mixed with teaspoonful baking
powder.
Put ope-third of this mixture in another
bowl and stir the melted butter and choco-
late into It, Drop the white and brown
mixture In spoonfuls into a well huttered
deep cake pan aud bake for about forty
five minutes in a moderate oven. If pre-
ferred, the cake can be baked in sheet
and iced with white or chocolate icing.
EMMA PADDOCK TELF0RD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
Oily ConnIexion.

One whose complexion is naturally alb
normally oily should not use grease In
from articles OF diet. for If taken as food
into the stomach it will be thrown of
by the pores. II you are eating gravies.
fat meats and pastries stop them.
For external application you require
astfingents. Try camphor water lotion.
made from one pint Of camphor water,
one-haH ounce of glycerin and one
quarter OF an ounce of powdered borax.
This 10 to be used freely as a substitute
for water. Let It dry on the skin. should
there be- any appearance of roughness
after using the lotion for several days It
must be discontinued. for It IL too dry
ing to the surface. Applications can b
resumed when the skin Il smooth again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05


will open his eyes at the three-hundred-
dollar bill for incidentals. This amount is
not exaggerated, for the pretty trines
which make the evening toilet complete
cost a pretty bit Of money. and they are
quite as important to miladi's correct APP
pearance as her gown.
The first item on the list of these ..ac-
cessories to the fact" as they might be
termed. is the evening wrap. /Of course.
1t must match the gown-or utterly spoil
the latter by an inharrnonious back
ground. II this evening wrap be in the
latest shape and made of satin, with a
trifle of embroidery or gold gailoon for
trimming. 500 will be little enough TO
pay for IL. and, of course. IL it has any
trimming Of FUR its cost may soar up into
the fouv-figure mark.
Another hundred dollars may easily be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

sewed small topax-covered jewels, This
ornament docs not rest on top Of the
head, but passes under the Greek knot
ut the back the leaves trailing upward
at either side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

also sewed with the pearls. The cluster
OF flowers and leaves, when the bandeau
is adjusted. comes low on the right side
OF the head. over the ear.
For a statuesque beauty is designed
the laurel wreath OF gold leaves With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

The accessories and closings for the fur
coats are fancy frogs. buttons of braid,
cords. loops, tassels and other ornaments
Paris seems to have gone utterly mad
over everything Indian, q craze which
originated with the famous Apache
dance.
Mourning chains of gunmetal or black
enamel are to be had plain or set with
either moonstones or pearls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

below the barred shoulders by some mi
raculous means, has gone entirely out
OF style. Usually now the shoulders are
yelled; the yelling material extending
down over the arm to form little sleeves
Of some sort. But this decolletage, though
it appears more discreet, is quite as re-
vealing as the frankly clipped off top
Of the corsage OF other days. for the veil
ing fabric is but layer of chiffon or
lace. and the body of the gown beneath
comes scarcely to. the bust line. SO that
sometimes the suggestion of nudity, al
belt achieved with f1esh-colored tulle of
quite sufficient thickness, is positively
startling. For example. a gown Of gold
colored velvet. with a sweeping skirt
embroidered to knee depth with wheat
colored silk studded with topaz-colored
beads, has a broad girdie reaching from
the rather high waist line to the bust
downward toward the back, rising at the
center back but four inches above the
waist line. This girdle is heavily en-
broidered like the skirt. and from it two
ders in suspender fashion. From these
straps and extending outward to form
a short kimono sleeve ID q little yoke of
cream lace, embroidered with gold thread.
and this layer of embroidered lace is ap-
parently all that covers the, shoulders and
back above the embroidered girdle Of
course, the lace ID laid over chiffon, ard
this in turn II lined with flesh-tinted
gauze. but the decollete effect is daringly
realistic.
-.
a coral pink satin evening gown, worn
by one Of the pretty living models at
recent exhibition OF costume In one of
the large shops. had an upper bodice and
sleeve OF fesh-colored chiffon, and made
quite simply with an entire absence of
trimming. this coral pink gown seemed
to be nodded on the beautiful figure Of
its wearer. the satin cleaning and shim-
merine a. each movement of the limbs
In walking drew the soft satin folds into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

metallic embroidery. The bonnet pic
t6red here matches a gown OF fiame-col-
ored chiffon dropped over satin of the
same brilliant tone, and subdued by a
deep f1ounce and sleeves OF velvet shade
darker. This red gown with gold corr
girdle. gold bonnet and She rich gold en-
broidery of the tunic, Is characteristic o;
the luxurious effects of the moment
Beaded effects are also extremely fash
ionable. white. headings especially being
I'm great favor on chifons Of dark col
oring.
Those who attend the opera but do not
sit in the charmed circle of boxes often
come in hats with stunning wraps which
are retained and draped over the back Of
the seat. Women who have not far 90
drive are wearing this winter over the
light evening frocks pretty little shoulder
wraps of fur or fabric matched by huge
picturesque muffs and artistic hats. A
wrap of this sort is illustrated, the ma
terial being gold tissue laid over silk Or
the same shade, with a border OF mara
bou and a trimming OF silk roses IN
shades of old pink. The hat 10 OF pink
silk covered with shirred gold tissue and
trimming of shaded pink and tan
feathers.
Most of the handsome wraps which are
trailed through the carriage yestibule
from the box corridors are fur. and many
of these wraps represent tidy fortunes In
themselves. White rabbit and coney peits
vie with the more expensive ermine, and
some of these white fur wraps trimmed
with white fox are rarely beautiful. This
year many velvet wraps will surely make
part of the panorama, for Velvet is
even more fashionable than fur as a
wrap material now. Persian and brocade
Innings. heavy embroideries and bands of
fur trim the new velvet wraps. and most
of them have the pegtop shape-that fs.
they are very roomy and broad across
the shoulders. but taper into very mar
row width at the foot, making the wearer
appear extremely slender and tall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

D indulgent father who has &C.
coded to the coaxing request
for a new evening frock will
object to the hundred-dollar or
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-22
MAN HUNT In
Big Cavern
Continued from Page II


mobile and drove to within short
distance OF the cave.
The sheriff and his assistants then
secured lanterns and entered the cav.
ern, which is an extensive one. For
at least five hundred feet, the party
climbed through the underground pass.
ages. but excepting soda water bot.
tie and an empty sardine tin, moth
Ing was found
There are dozens OF small open
lngs that branch on the main passage
and most of these were too small to
allow OF the officers squeezing
through. Some boys who had follow
cd the police managed to crawl
through some OF the openings, and re
ported that there were large caves
branching of from the crevices.
After a couple OF hours search the
officers gave the matter best, and
emerged from the cave. They were
covered with dust and to add to the
general merriment McDuffie slipped on
rock and landed In sitting posi-
ton on top of some cacti. Sheriff Jar
rett laughed so much that he did not
notice where he was going and hi
also sat down hard-on a glue bush
The party returned to town tired ana
dirty, and are now waiting for ths
next Saw Grace" story. yr.f
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-22
DICKINSON will
BEENTERTA|NED
CONTINUED from Page y

Colonel Schuyler and President
Waldron of the Merchants Associa.
ton were In consultation with the
Acting Governor today to see about
making some arrangement whereby
the War Secretary could visit the
Notifications and Pearl Harbor and
still have time for the merchants.
The Siberia arrives at daylight or
the Fourth, and should sail the same
afternoon. but some arrangement
may be made with the Pacific Mall
company whereby the vessel Will be
allowed to stay over here until the
next morning, or late at night on
the Fourth. at least, t't.
Should this be accomplished, then
there will be plenty of time for Sec
rotary Dickinson to see the military
side. In which he is interested, and
would give the merchants an pppor-
tunity of entertaining him at dinner
after the days inspection was fin
ished
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-22
STOCK BOARD l..55
STILL QUIET

Session sales on the Stock cEx-
change this morning did not exceed
the sales OF yesterday, there being
but one transaction--a block Of five
shares of Eva at 33.s7b. ,stt' 5l
Between boards business assumed
a better status than on yesterday.
although but two stocks figured In
the movement. One hundred and
ten OF Honokaa moved at 1875, a
trine below asked" yesterday. Three
hundred and fifteen shares OF II. G.
& s., In five various blocks. changed
hands at 1915; also a trihe below
asked" on yesterdays sheet.
other stocks show no signs OF any
quick jumping and quietness is para
mount s AYSIs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-22
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE
FOR HUMANE SOCIETY

The McRae company is going to
give a benefit performance for the
Humane Society, Friday evening
The bill for this performance Is
Dorothy Vernon OF Haddon Hall"
the well-known Colonial play. This
will be the next to the last show
given by the McRae company. as II
closes It's Honolulu engagement next
Saturday and will leave the follow
ing week for San Francisco. As the
profits OF this performance are to go
for such deserving cause. and as
the McRaes are certain to make the
performance creditable one, as al
ways. the seat sale should be exceed
ingly large. Seat reservations can
be made at the Hawaiian Opera
House box Office.