davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
5asb=U rimmen
frorkS for
Ghening

" HE dainty accessories OF an even
ing toilette are always an i'm
portant factor. The entire effect
of gorgeous gown may be
made or marred by these small de-
tails Sashes which detract from the
beauty of lines or hair ornaments which
do not correspond with the costume
worn are to be carefully avoided.
Study Thoroughly the style. fabric and
general impression created by the dress
before selecting the sash.
When a becoming headdress is desired
the contour OF the face. the color
scheme OF the gown and the period to
which it belongs are to be considered.
Harmony is the keyword to all success
full effects: when minor details accord.
the entity Is forced TO appear abso-
lutely correct. One of the important
notes Is the sash on the evening gown.
The sash used with the firing e-trimmed
dress is of black velvet. It has one
long end and is finished at the right
side with rose OF pale-pink gauze.
This sash is particularly practical. 1t
is simple and effective and will harmo-
nize with any color. The evening frock
which 1t adorns here is of pale-rose
mousseline de sole. The bodice folds
over 10 the right. where 1t Is caught by
the girdle. Rose-colored silk fringe
finishes the skirt and sleeves.
The girdle is easily copied and would
give quite new appearance to a last
seasons frock.
y string Of pale-pink beads IS worn
in the hair
The Marie Antoinette fichu. so dainty
and graceful. is extremely popular at
present. This idea is splendid for re-
modelling a gown slightly passe.
Net and mousseline de sole are the
most effective materials used for the
hchu and should match the material OF
the gown. A sash effect Is suggested.
The gown is of white chiffon cloth. A
wide band of black velvet finishes the
hem. White mousseline de sole edged
with a two-inch border of black tulle
forms the flchu. A narrow pleating Of
tulle borders the outer edge This is
tied al the left side the ends forming
snort sash. If desired, the fichu may be
fastened at the back. The bandeau Is
OF dull gold braid, two inches in width.
\ short fringe Of gold falls gracefully
over the hair.
The gown next to this is delightfully."-
simple. White mousseline de sole is used
TO fashion it. The high waist line is de-
fined by a sash of orange-colored tulle.
One loop and one end. edged with
fringe of the same color. are caught at
the right side with square buckle. A
pleated bow OF orange tulle decorates
the hair.
The lace-trimmed gown is of coral
velvet. Heavy gold lace is used Black
velvet. cuffs finish the sleeves and form
the girdle with long sash ends. The
sash hangs slightly toward the back
and is edged with the gold lace The
bandeau worn with this gown is Of
black velvet ornamented with gold
buckles. You will never regret making
one of these attractive sashes. The cost
is very small and they give a touch OF
daintiness to the evening frock that
raises dress to a higher plane of deco
ratire beauty and consequent satsfac-
ton to the wearer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
bat TrimminQs
and beautiful are the
new hat trimmings.

INJURIOUS and beautiful are the
new hat trimmings.
~ a, the millinery openings. ex-
CARNATIONS of surprise, of joy, of ad-
n,iration are heard on every side:
women are delighted with the quaint
touch that is seen on many Of the Paris
models.
Egyptian designs worked out In the
r.cH East Indian colors are favorite
mode ard will be much worn. Browns
in every saade. with a decided leaning
toward the golden tones, describe the
keynote on goodly number OF the
latest importations Puppies. in every
tone from the rich and royal to the
ralest shade of lavender. find their way
into the fall styles. Scarlet and the deep
TIch red tones are 10 be popular. while
black and white, the favorite com bina-
zion % many women. will be as much in
evidence as ever.
Feathers play an important part in
the new hat trimmings Curiously
enough. there is a decided absence of
the willow plume in the newer models.
Can 1t be that these graceful and beau
tiful feathers are passe, that fashion
makers will discard them altogether?
To be sure, the broad sweeping pic
ture models are often adorned with
long willow plumee. but on the smaller
hats-and these are still in fashion
this winter-the hackle feathers have
taken their place Garlands OF bright
coloreo flowers VIII adoTn velvet and
felt hats These are made OF ribbon
silk. velvet. gold ana silver cloth. and
crocheted with hne zephyr in all the
hard bright tones that are found in the
o,d-fashioned crewel work our grand
mothers were SO fond OF.
Tiny blossoms they are. with wired
edges and stems OF wire covered with
wrappings of zephyr Fur is another
note in the trimming of winter hats
Rows OF fur. ends of fur. fur tails and
little furry heads OF animals all go 70
beautify iniladys headsear.
Theater bOnrcts are trimmed With
metal flowers and Understanding aigrets
OF fine metal wire gold and silver. Os-
prey feathers and all sorts OF upstand-
Irg wings and fancy feathers viii be
seen on the correct modes during the
coming season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
Oyster Loaves.

This is a good old Virginia dish that
commends itself to he housekeeper as
not only delicious. but easily and quickly
prepared. IL may be served In small
"loaVes" or boxes" for individual serving
or in large crust loaf like the Vienna.
For the latter cut off the top Of the
loaf and scoop out the crumbs. leaving II
like a box Fill the space with oysters
that have been just brought To the scald-
ing point i'm their own liquor and well
seasoned with salt. pepper and butter.
Add a Tablespoonful OF cream. sprinkle
some of the crumbs taken from the loaf
on top of The oysters, dot with butter and
replace the top Of the loaf Put INTO
dripping pam. pour some OF the liquor or
the oysters over ii. and put into not
oven to crisp. Take care that ii does not
scorch. Ser hot platter. slice and
serve. Some people like the addition or
a little lemon juice in the seasoning. For
the small leaves Parker House rolls are
best. Cut off the tops. remove the soft
inside and fill with oysters which have
been Scalded. thicken with the crumbs.
well seasoned and made rich with cream
and butter. Cover with the crust and
set in the oven to crisp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
a Cbinfbilla Goat

|ROM Paris came an extremely
II elaborate coat of chinchilla.
l. The lines were straight and
graceful with the Uniformed bands run
ming around the coat. Sleeves of the
kimono type We're used. The lining
was OF brocaded satin of vivid
sapphire blue. Huge fiat buttons of
the fur and loops of heavy gray silk
cord fastened the coat. A huge pill
low muff lined with the pleated bro
cade was made to correspond with
the coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
A Richer Film g.

4 still richer filing for special occasions
may be made using one cup OF oysters
and half as many mushrooms as oysters.
Mix the mushrooms and oyster. liquor and
add enough cream TO make two cupfuls.
Make a white sauce. using TWO table
Spoonfuls each of flour and butter. adding
the liquid and stirring until smooth and
creamy Season with salt. paprika ana
lemon Juice, add the oysters and mush-
rooms and simmer TWO or three minutes;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
Philadelphia Lobster Salad.

One large lobster or two medium ones,
boiled and picked TO pieces when cold.
For the mayonnaise dressing have every
ingredient and dish as cold az possible.
Put into a small bowl two raw yolks or
eggs and beat lightly Add quarter
teaspoonful of salt, a pinch OF cayenne
and a teaspoonful OF mustard wet with
vinegar.
Beat together and then begin adding
very gradually one cup OF olive OIL Let
IL run in in a small stream, almost drop
by drop but beating all the time. When
quite thick whip in the juice OF one
lemon strained beat five minutes, then
add two tablespoonfuls Of vinegar just be-
fore the salad is to be served add a quar-
ter of a cup of sweet cream, whipped 10 a
cupful of froth. Stir all Well together
and into the lobster. Line salad boNl
with lettuce. put in the seasoned meat
and cover with the rest Of the whipped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
-Dur

A Ill the animals OF the furry clan
II had better hide themselves in the
l. - darkest depths of the forest until
the present fur craze has been consigned
10 the annals Of the past.
PaT.s has decreed that fur is to he
ased even more lavishly this season than
last The use OF Velvets. chiffons and
silks combined with fur assures a win
ter % rich and becoming costumes. Fur
triq ming appears on the richest satins.
ve.vets and brocades. adorns the hlmies,
iaCes and tulleS and may even be noticed
upon the flowing negligee.
II one cares 10 be extravagant. a coat
SUIT % fur would not be conspicuous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

buckle of dull blue cloth embroidered
in silver finishes the girdle.
This same coloring and material ap
pear on the collar, cuffs and buttons.
This coat is to be worn over a dress of
taupe velvet and chiffon. with touches
OF blue and silver about the bodice. \
deep band Of moleskfn finishes the bot
tom OF the skirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

Moleskin or baby lamb will be the fur
chosen for this costume, but if grace is
desired other material must be selected.
There are however models in which the
supple furs are used in considerable
quantity and with very good effect.
These are combined with velvet, satin
or chiffon of the same tone in color,
which offsets the contrast in material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

of three inches on the band of vel
vet. This bonnet Is worn we'll over
the ears and is unusually smart.
These designs have been selected
with special care. They are Won
derfully pretty and cost a foolishly
small sum to reproduce. They give
just the correct touch to a dainty,
exquisite evening frock. No costume
for the theater opera seems COM
plete without the headdress. Their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
A Pretty Christmas Salad.

A pretty Christmas salad has celery and
cream cheese for its foundation. Mash
ten-cent cream cheese and work with "A
fork until smooth. Mix with one-half cup
finely chopped celery and salt TO sea son.
and make into little balls. Put a half
walnut meat on each side Of every ball.
arrange them on heart leaves of lettuce
in the shape of a star. pour over all a
rika
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

VNETCIIING case and bandeaux have
II been designed for evening wear
Wonderfully dainty creations
come from Paris and are not difficult
20 duplicate
The cap at the left is Of dull-gold
dotted tulle. A soft ruffie falls grace
1uiIy over the hair. Dull-gold beads
are used around the crown.
The next design recalls the head
dresses worn by the famous Mime. de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

Sometimes a soft dull blue rose or vio-
let is introduced 10 relieve the neutral
tone. Any of these colocs harmonic
eXQuisitely with the taupe
One of the handsomest suits of this
class has a short-waisted coat. buttoned
straight up the front to the throat. \
close-fitting peplum is slashed up to the
girdle on the left side. where large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

Earrings are no longer a fad, but an
established fashion.
Fur" is the one, clear. insstent note
in winter millinery
The vogue for white collars and revers
on suits grows stronger.
New novelty lace waists for wearing
with the tWo-pece suit have ii cutaway
coat effect. beginning at the side-front.
Dresden ribbou in suit Toioring finishes off
- refers, belt and cuffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

extreme popularity is principally
based upon their being becoming to
almost any type of femininity. This
being the case. they are bound to re-
main in favor for some time to come.
Bandeaux and theater bonnets are
most fascinating articles to fashion.
There is great scope for originality
in making them. Their dainty at
Effectiveness will amply repay you
for your trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

The narrow silhouette continues the
vogue in suits
Nearly all the new long coats have the
large sleeve.
More velvet slippers than ever appear
this winter
The headed bag is lovelier than ever.
sometimes X Is composed entirely of
oeads az a1aja The beads arc worked
r ~ = fi'F,'.Gei! design Gu silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
Sausages and Celery.

Prick many small sausages as are
desired they will not burst i'm the cook
ing. Put in the blazer pour on them q
quarter cup of boiling water. cover and
cook until the water is all evaporated.
Uncover and brown, adding little butter
or bacon fat If necessary. Two or three
minutes before they are done add TWO
tablespoonfuls of chopped celery and cook
inst long enough to be tender. but not TO
lose the taste of fresh celery. Serve on
slices of brown bread or toast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

Stael The crown is of dotted silver
net. This is held in place by band OF
silver lace edged with short silver
fringe. Any one would admire an opera
bonnet Of this description, and 1t is a
most becoming model.
The next design is of black tulle. 1t
is especially attractive for the debu-
tante. A soft fold OF the tulle is used
around the head. Slightly to the left
Is bow of pleated tulle, daintily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

poised like a butterfly on the petal of
a flower.
The rose" bandeau may be of gold,
silver or velvet. Tiny French roses
of dull gold or silver, with centers of
pink satin, are used
The bonnet recalls those worn by the
Breton ladies ages ago. 1t is made of
silver or gold lace. Sapphire-blue velvet
is used around the crown Pink velvet
or satin roses are placed at intervals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

There are delightful models Of taupe
satin trimmed with bands of moleskin
Ermine is especially popular as
trimming in connection with black vel
vet or olack-and- white combinations of
any material. Usually this is applied
in bands. being far too expensive to be
used layishly.
A frock of black velvet and satin had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
FASHIONS AND FADS.

Ehinestoass have quite a vogue in
Paris.
Small hats Of fur have crowns OF sup
pie velvet.
The feather bag is a noV city This j.
designed 10 go with the feather hat. a"u,
whiie u may not be durable, ii is C.:
tainly striking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
drilled Sardines.

Drain the sardines free from oil and re-
move the skins. Heat tablespoonful o.
butter in the chatting dish. lay in the sar-
dimes heat through one side. then the
OF her and serve on toast or crackers.
EMMA PADDOCK TEkFoElA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

a real lace collar edged with ermine.
This was an exceptionally successful
dress Bands of ermine are often used
on evening frocks. but dark fur usu-
ally proves more effective.
On the deep purple and mulberry vel
vets skunk Is used IN great profusion.
Moleskin also combines well with these
velvetS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

A new idea is the use of terry cloth for
suits, as well as its frequent employ
ment for the revers and cuffs of velvet
models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

To wear under long fur coats. gowns of
bright-colored charmeuSe and velvet are
most popular.
One of the most astonishing evidences
of the furore for fringe is its frequent use
upon handbags.
Every evening gown now has a train
ideal affairs that are not burdensome for
they quite short.
~, {, a.. effect is .npe:t-.3- ,,-.tI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

Striped velvet is used for a number
of novelty suits and is extremely mod
iSh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

Fur sets made of sable and blue FOL
show a predominance of smah muffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
For Christmas Eve at Home.

hearth-a leapinS. crac king tire. II YOU
can't get the real driftwood "A little can
of driftwood blaze powder thar can he
purchased at nearly all department stores
now can be sprinkled on furnishing the
same exquisite color flames produced by
the real driftwood
If YOU do not intend To go ont 10
watch night services atterward. hold
Christmas services OF YOUR own Let
some one read ST Lakes simple story
of the Christ chid's birth aud it's annun-
citation to the waiting shepherds on
Judeas plain. Follow with Christmas
selections from the great poets Phillips
Brooks oh Little Town of Bethlehem
Herrick's Christmas Carol. I.ongfrl-
lows Christmas BensY LoNels
Carol" Margaret Deland's while Shop
herds Watched their Flocks by Night
or Charles Hanson Towne's exquisite
Toward Bethlehem II there is more
time read Van Dykes story of The First
Christmas Tree And then the Christ
mas carols, Ii you never sing at any
other time. raise your voice Christmas
night How rich the store from which
to draw! Besides the exquisite old HYMNS
of the Nativity. While Shepherds
Watched Their Flocks by Night I-u-
Tiers grand "All Praise To Thee. Eternal
Lord Heber's Brightest and Best
ana NeSleyS '1tark. the Herald Angels
Sing" set to music by Mendelssohn.
there are the beautiful modern carols by
Sullivan. Barnby. Brewer. Monks Shelley
and others.
And don't be too CLOSE communion with
your Christmas eve "foregitherin- II
there are neighborS who sit alone in the
shadow of some great grief. or feeling the
awful 'aloneness'' that is apt to lay hold
of strangers in a great city. ask them in.
1t may lift the clouds and bring To them
the realization of the brotherhood OF men
as we'll as the fatherhood of God. Never
mind whether you know them well or not.
That is one of the great privileges Of the
home mother. She can throw wide open
the hospitable door without waiting for
convential introductions, and the stranger.
the lonely. the homesick ones. warmed
at her 1ireside and comforted by her
sympathy, uttered or uneXpressed,' will
go forth assured that
Gods in heaven:
Ais right with the world.
Among the Christmas supper dishes. hot
or cold, than can be made ready before
! hand for easy serving or cooked in the
chafing dish or gas oven are the follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

The Gourah plume has returned tc
favor and appears on many smart hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

Waists now have sleeves of regular cut,
considerably wider than in recent fash
ions and set in at the arm size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

Velvet is unquestionably still the favor
ed suit material for dressy wear, the
~ I T.g!ety beng used for the most
.-ln Ie,..af Il ..at.,l,a,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

1t is truly season of FUR. This warm.
hats and coats mere lavtshy than eler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

Heavy-pile fabrics show no falling off
in popularity and they are much in evil
dence among tailored gowns as well as
suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

The fur bonnet remains popular and is
trimmed with feathers or gari 1nds.' OF
DAINTY silk and gold flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

Fine nets and marquisettes are much
used in dresses for debutantes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

New mesh bags are lovely-some of
them with the barbaric snake handles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
ON CHRISTMAS EVE.

1oSfiIAll1G, and that without
grudging. is the keynote no,
in almost every home. II
u should be 80 arranged. how
ever. that the actual work doe.
not faii too heavily on any one pair a..
shoulders. The children and young pco
pie are home now and they should hela.
Perhaps they won't think of y tbep-
selves. for old heads do not come nattl-
rally on young shoulders. but few din
Tomato suggestions are usually an that l..
needed
DO not make too hard work 81 enter
tanning. for that is always apparent and
defeats its own object
ABOVE all things remember that il &
the friendly Christmas spirit that count =
that intangible something i'm the HON
atmosphere that makes each one feel
that now indeed j. come the time of
Peace on earth. good viii 10 men"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

cl.s ca effect is appear.n =
considerable fcree in news suits
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-23

statute is to stop blocking the
streets, and get cleaner streets.
"The express wagons and drays
stand in one place, and cause a great
deal of filth on the street, making
it smell badly, and are also danger
GUS to motor cars, when the street
cars are running" said Mr.. Lafky.
"Our whole idea is the safety of the
people who have to use the streets,
and whom we are bound to protect" P"
The men who drive the drays and
express wagons say they think their
red and yellow wagons look pretty
standing along in low, when they
are not busy, and do not Like the
looks of the ordinance. eve will
fight it to a finish, and fight the men
who vote for it If necessary" said
Ben White, the heavyweight Of the
profession of trunk-lifters and bag
gage-smashers. "There is not city
in the United States but allows hacks
express wagons and drays to stand at
certain places and solicit business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-23

On June 4 the people of Salem and
surrounding towns will be given an
opportunity 10 see the greatest bird
man in the world today. He is none
other than Eley, the famous aviator,
who, in a recent test at San Francisco
bay, flew from the shore and lit on
the deck of battleship, for all the
world like an immense bird. Through
the efforts Of the Board of Trade
and local business men Mr.. Eley was
induced to stop at Salem on his way
to Portland. They had to guaran-
tee him $1,000 10 make a flight here.
He has given the Board Of Trade q
written contract, stating what he will
do, and among the feats which he
has contracted for. are some of the
most daring known to the aviation
world. The exhibition will be held
at the state fair grounds. He will
race an automobile around the track
and will also race a motorcycle. He
will give low flights and demonstra-
tions as to the management of the
machine close 10 the ground, and the
handling of 1t small space.
Very few people in Salem or sur
rounding country have ever seen a
flying machine, and this will be a
great educational event in the history
of Salem, for the art of flying has
been talked about for centuries, and
the people, until recently, have