davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
Designs by Drecoll

IRON the welI-known house OF
Dreooll there come four lovely
l. models which will form the In
spiration OF many q trousseau this fall.
First there is a wonderful little house
dress of changeable red-and-alver tat
feta. There is q flchu OF gray net
edged with fine quilting OF frtnged
silk. This fastens at front under
cabochon of frayed or fringed taffsta.
The sleeves are half length and edged
with a wide ruching Of silk. corded in
two rows through the center. Tho skirt
is fuller. but straight and Is edged with
a wide ruching. a large silk rosetts
trimming the front.
A sash edged with the quilting finishes
the lovely and simple frock.
For dinner gown there II COM
bination of white mousseline de sole and
silver lace. There Is a tuntc OF the latter
that entirely covers the bodice ana
sleeves Below the velvet gsrdie Of bril-
liant orange q long peplum drops at the
left and swings over IN sianting line
at the back A ruchins Of white satin
ribbon trims the top OF three folds At
the lower part OF the skirt
For evening there is shown yellow
satin in a soft, heavy quality. Over the
bodice, which is a high girdls OF metal
lie lace in gold, is draped . fiohu Of
rich eoru lace. There are no sleeves
except little drapery Of maine.
tutan of heavy embroidered lace
hangs in straight line at the back
and crosses over at the front In . slant
ing line.
over this can be thrown . wonderful
evening robe that Is . mass OF spbrotd-
cry. This "manteau dc soir" is OF duh
gray satin, double faced. its inner sur
face being OF = ve,vet-strsped pattern
In gray and gold. The material In !tssit
is Gorgeous. On the outer surfaces there
are deep hem and nd ban a of smss9sa ::
oaynventionai and are reminiscent OF the
MIDDLE ages The loose sleeves show
no armhoies and are caught tosethsf
surely the whole offering smgnasizes
beauty Of line. materials and eeiorinss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

ordinary mushroom buckram shape be-
fore covering.
The shape suggestive OF Mexico Is a
velvet-faced felt. It has a pointed
crown and is trimmed at the side with
white taffeta loops. wired and placed
high on the crown. shape covered
with beaver. corded silk, hatters plush
or cloth will be just as attractively
stylish.
You will notice that these high
crowned hats come quite far down OVER
the head They have various shaped
brims and can 10 fabric, felt or. in
fact. Of any material. These models
are eminently practical. but the high
crown hat is to be- seen In the soft
lace and silk models for evening. And
one OF the curious features about the
new shapes Is that they are becoming
to any age. II the face and head do
not become collapsed by the high crown,
1t Is fairly safe proof that you can
place one on your head in safety and
in the latest style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
A Wedding Gown

n ARG has given
MI us an exquisite model Of a toilette
As4 de marise. which will be copied
largely this fall by all lovers OF the
beautiful and the simple.
It is OF white satin, made plain In tho
skirt. The long train is folded at one
side in Ave thicknesses of material ana
caught near the edge under bunch OF
white roses and leaves.
The bodice is OF white tulle, with
fichu effect of duchess lace on one SIDE
and the surpiice idea on the other The
folds Of satin are crossed over at tho
waist line and are continued around the
gfrdle. Tho long sleeves are Of tutIs ana
the hiRh collar is edgsd with satin
With this is a caplike adornmenf OF
tulle for the hair, with tiny line OF
roses forming an edge. The veil is foio-
ed over 1t and falls In soft, crisp 1oios
at each side to the hem of the dress,
The Partisan bride no longer walks Up
the aisle with a veil concealing her Iace;
II Is now a real factor of the beauty Oh
the whole costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
For Tailored Skirts
IF YOU would profit by the sxampi

IF YOU would profit by the example
of French tailors. you will order
L separate skirts OF one Of the follow
ing materials:
First, q double-faced cloth that has
leaped into important place 10 being
used. It practically trims itself. and
will be very popular for this econom-
teal reason.
Then there are cheviots and seyges for
lightweight models, and all colors are
in vogue, the neutral shades and dark
blue leading.
Heavy fancy suitings are very popu-
lar The English twesds and mixed
suitings are having tremendous favor
itism shown them by the leading houses.
Tailored skirts are not SO straight in
outline, many showing slashed effects
at the side, and all are made walking
length.
Some have slightly raised waistnend.
SO that no belt Is needed, while others
show a normal line. with a stitched band
attached to he skirt On others q back
panel is attached, with modihed front
edge that extends toward the front. thus
forming belt or g1rdle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

Among the foods that are considered
best for q diabetic patient milk stands
first II milk is forbidden cream can
often be used. Gluten bread is, of course.
considered an essential as II contains
no starch. Other foods that are allowed
are oysters, CLAIMS. raw or cooked with
out -four; fresh or salt fish, beef. mutton.
poultry without seasoning. soups made
without peas, beans or -four; cauiiower.
green string beans, asparagus, lettuce,
spinach and cress Jellies can be used.
but must be unsweetened. such as calf's
foot; tea, coffee or cocoa can be used.
but without sugar. Mineral waters, but
no beer, ale or sweet wines. The only
fruits that can be used are sour apples
and lemons For sweetening use saccha-
rine tablets. but in using them remember
that your utensils must be earthen or
granite, never metal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
It in tuberculosis, Especially Pull
monary Consumption.
Al,da Frances PatteeD

(Alida Frances Pattee)
Soups-Turtle or oyster soup, mutton.
clam or chicken broth, PURGE OF barley,
rice, peas, beans, cream OF celery or to-
matoes. beef tea, peptonized milk Cruel.
Fish-All kinds of fresh fish. boiled or
broiled.
Meats-Rare roast beef OF mutton lamb
chops, ham, fat bacon, sweetbreads, poul-
try, game, tender steaks, hamburger
steak rare.
Eggs-Every way except fried.
Farinaceous-Oatmeal, wheaton grits,
mush, hominy, rice, whole wheat bread.
cornbread, milk toast, biscuits, mullins.
gems.
Fats-Cream, butter, olive oil. cod liver
emulsion.
Observation-Disclosures baked, boiled or
creamed, string beans, spinach. onions,
asparagus, tomatoes, green peas, all well
cooked, lettuce, alone or with oil dress
ing. celery.
Desserts-Farina, sage, tapicoa, apple
or milk pudding, floating island custards,
baked or stewed apples, with fresh cream,
cooked fruits. rice with fresh cream.
Liquids-Fresh milk, cool, warm or pep
tonized, cocoa, chocolate or buttermilk,
pure water, tea, coffee liquid pepte-
nods
Avoid fried foods, salt fish, hashes,
gravies, veal, pork, carrots, parsnips. cab
mage beets, turnips, cucumberS, maca-
roni. spaghetti. sweets, pies, pastry.
sweet wines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
The High Collar Line

PREDOMINANCE of the high
"A collar Is noticeable on blouses
4 Il and bodices for afternoon 1t
Il but one OF the many changes that
have come into the field OF dress. The
Dutch neck Is used on some models. but
tho shallow yoke and high stock collar
are back again. To the woman who
has neither neck nor assurance, this is
hopeful.
Yokes and collars are made OF plain
tulle, that really gives the effect OF I'M
covered skin. They are fitted perfectly
and the top Of the collar is piped with
two and three bands OF satin, repeating
the colors used in the frock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
VARIOUS DISHES
FOR lNVAlIOS

BREAKFAST FOR DIABETlC
Gum Gluten Rreskfssi Food
Baked Eggs with Grated Cheese
Gluten Biscuit
Coffee poured into slightly beaten yolk
OF egg used with ;easpoouful 4 but
ter or heavy cream and sweetened with
sweetina.
A small dish OF Grsted Pineapple
DINNER FOR A DIERETlC.
Cream OF Celery Soup with Noodles,
Or Gum Gluten Crisps.
Boiled Onion.
Scailoped Tomato shrimp and Lettuce
Salad.
Olives. Sailed Almonds
Baked Custard Coffee
SUPPER
Chicken Salad
Gluten Bread and Butter
ouves. Baked Apples.
Tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

edge Of the beautiful and Of woman's
likes when they emphasize this ma
terial for late fall and winter.
Street suits show trimmings Of fur.
Bands Of It decorate the bottom Of
skirts, and in the instance Of elashed
skirts-so much in evidence-the fur ex-
tends up the sides of the opening.
In these slashed skirts or tunics there
Is used an undersktrt Of contrasting
material or color. Broadcloth, chin
chilla cloth. ratine and velvet in a diff
ferent weave are favored for the note
Of contrast. Little touches Of this are
used on the Jackets also. Usually. a
smart set Of fur to match the trimming
Is made and sold with the velvet cos
tune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
Beef Tea.

This should always be prepared al home,
unless one has access TO q first-class diet
kitchen.
Beef extract is excellent as st.mula IT.
but does not contain much Of any nour-
ishment. To. make the tea.
Take one pound OF the round Of beef
remove every scrap of fat and chop very
fine Cover with one pint OF cold. soft
water. and stand aside an hour. Then
place in a jar in the oven or kettle on
the back of the stove and heat in a
moderate degree-not much warmer than
you could bear your hands in, say 10
degrees, at the outside. Strain through
coiander. not a strainer. III care has
been taken in the preparation, IL may
be served at once, simply salted, with
ter, however. to let il stand several hours
In a cold place, to let every bit OF fat
rise to the surface Remove in a solid
cake. If there is much, or with clean
piece of blotting paper. Ii necessary 10
reheat take pains not to let the tempera-
ture rise above 100 degrees II it APP
proaches the boiling point and the
albumen coagulates il is spoiled liz
A. is necessary to give beef tea to pa
tient several times daily il is wise to
vary the the favor from time to time, so
that the iAalid does not tire Of IT This
may be done by means OF bay leaf or a
savoring of some vegetable, straining
them out before serving. For the pa
tient who rebels against the sight OF beer
tea unless overlooked, Whlch causes p
"a lose its bright color. or unless strained
tHrnssb a fine sieve which removes the
hrawn flakes which are the best part OF
the broth, get a red wine glass and give
o'ln ni' EMMA PADDOCK TELFoRR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

The fashion of the summer for button
boots of white canvas has led to a new
fashion of high button boots of white
kid These have vamps and heel pieces
of black patent leather.
Hoods will be worn on evening coats
and wraps. on short cloth Jackets of tai
lored suits and on long separate coats.
They can be applied with little difficulty
by the home dressmaker
Old gold is one Of the fayorite colors TOR
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

Skirts at present are little pleated,
though If there Is any pleating on the
skirt it is better to have Ii stitched all
the way to the bottom.
Evening froeks Of tule or delicate lace
the founces touched with crystai-are
worn under extremely short chiffon tu-
nice, edged with fringe.
The hat or parasol dimension shows
masses Of gorgeous piumes placed over
the crown. A fringe Of fur Is used to
edge the shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

Since lace and ribbon muffs We're SO
strongly featured abroad during the re-
cent season 1t is not surprising to see
few crepe de chine muffs edged with fur
to match the scarf.
Black and blue are perhaps the best
colors for the practical everyday tailored
suit, though almost any color should
prove satisfactory, since the art of dye
ing Is SO good nowadays.
The great pillow muff is famously fash
ionable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
Velvet Much Used

~ TREET costumes of velvet bid for
favor over In the showrooms OF
~ Psquin. Martial & Armand. Doucet
and the Cabot Soeu-s- Always will the
Richness OF texture and color of velvet
appeal to women who love the beau
6ful and the designers show a knowl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

Dresses of tulle and silk null with
lowered borders, are charming fer de-
butante frocks.
If you would be very up-to-date have
the color OF the blesEss the same as taat
Of the su!ti
Black velvet VIII hs warn ss MUCH "a
eysr this winter combined with satin bros
eade or cioth, or merely corded
Longer skirtz-and tust little fuller.
IL you would heed the Partisan mandate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

White tule is to be used extensively for
biouses, chemisettes- nd entire gowns.
The smart thing to wear with your I'M
gerie white blouse Is skirt OF heaVF
white SATIN tailored and quits ehert
Many blaek hats are trimmed IN white.
Immense crowns, bands and bows Of
white talls or mallne are USED
A number of undiscovered hats are
noted, and the covered hat Will uEdoubt.
eddy have u high place Ia fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

Plain. high crowned black hats are in
great favor with the Partisan milliners.
Many evening frocks of chiffon are
trimmed with lace iounces and tiny
sprays and knets Of silk or velvet flow
err,
Dressy froeks OF satin chow narrow
pointed trains OF SQUARE or rounded trains
quite separate from the rest Of the skirt
On some tailored suits there are rsvers
aud collars In white or gay colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
Fashions and Fads.

The fall hat 10 Of black velvet
ET1lls have lost E98s Of their popular
ity.
Furs were never go large and 20 lusu-
rious.
The afternoon froek shows skirts just
r little longer than We had in the sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
Diet in Case of a "Cold."

At the beginning of a cold the diet
should be light, but slightly stimulating
and solid. Avoid greasy foods, cheese.
pork, veal and game. In catarrhal condi-
lions. smoked or sailed meats should he
tabooed as also tea, coffee, moist bread
and pastry. A full starch diet agra
Yates catarrh.
In the selection, preparation and SerV-
ice of any invalid's food there are GER
tain fixed rules that may be briefly sum-
married as follows:
1. Regularity in feeding. No patient
should be made to wait beyond the regu-
lar time for meals. Unless one has been
iii herself. il is difficult to imagine the
sinking, nauseating feeling that comes TO
a sick person when the meal mas oeeh
forgotten OF delayed
g Give the nour-shment In as concern
trated a form as possible.
g. Battle the patients face and nanos
and rinse the mouth before each meal.
The comfort of the patient is Dependent
in a large degree upon the conditions OF
the mouth.
Be sure that everything served is alb
soIuteIy fresh sweet and sound whether
meat. fish, eggs vegetables or fruit
5. No fried foods should ever be gwen
an invalid. ..,,y,.
a. Provide as much variety as possible
and let things be a surprise.
T. Avoid serving too many Things at
time or In too large a quantity.
g. Do not I'll cups or glasses fuii' OUT
leave at least an inch from the top
o When the dietary Is limited IN va
riety the patient may be grained by
having il served in courses, eating more
than as IL all served az once
10 After eating remove at once all
traces of the meal II II Is acV1saDfe 10
have any food or drink left In the SICK
room cover closely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

In fevers give food that is most easily
digested Milk which contains all the
food principles, Is the best special diet
for fevers.
In typhoid fever the intestines are the
seat of the trouble, and all solid foods
should be debarred- Here nutritious
broths and liquids are needed: but no
meat should be given until the tempera-
ture has been normal for several days
In scarlet fever, avoid all heterogeneous
foods, because the kidneys and skin are
congested, and those are the organs that
excrete nitrogen. Their work should be
lessened, not increased. For this reason
any of the legumes. beans, peas or len
fills should not be used. Broth made from
them would be most disastrous, while beef
or mutton broth, which are less nutri-
tious can be readily assimilated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
EVENING
GOWNS FOR
DEBUTANTES

-OR the young girl who IS making
LIZ her bow TO society and its many
little dances. dinners and theater
parffes there have been made
The Washington times., 1911-06-03
Begins
His Sixteenth Term

Charles C. Lancaster today entered
upon his sixteenth consecutive term as
president of the Citizens Northwest
Suburban Association.
Mr.. Lancaster was reelected at the
meeting of the association in Masonic
Temple, Tenleytown, last night, while
other officers chosen for the ensuing
year weres Isaac Z. Shoemaker, first
vice president; DR.. John w. Chapple,
second vice president; Prof William b.
Ireland, third vice president; Louis p.
Shoemaker, fourth vice president; J.
J. Finch, fifth vice president; AIexan-
der Yowell, treasurer; George r. Paine,
secretary, and Fred ". Baugerter,
Sergeant-at-arms.
Pointing out that dust and mud Is a
source OF inconvenience and discomfort
to the suburban residents, the assoc1a-
ton unanimously adopted a resolution
favoring the matchmaking Of the per-
manent highways. The secretary was
instructed to forward a copy of the
resolution to the District Commission
erS.
Fred ". Baugerter introduced a reso-
luton, which was adopted, protesting
against the removal of electric lights
from country roads.
These lights were erected by order
of the former Board of Commissioners"
the resolution reads, solely through
the earnest efforts of this association.
These lights were absolutely required
for the protection of lives and prop
erty Of our people. After a vigorous
protest last fall by the association
against the arbitrary action in remov-
ing them, the present Engineer Com
missioner did promise to restore the
lights, which promise he has failed to
carry out up to the present time
The association also went on record
as favoring Representative OIdfeld's
resolution for an investigation of the
government of the District of Column
bia Ito ascertain whether the affairs
Of the District are properly and eco
nomically managed in the Interest of all
the people, and whether any change in
our District government should be
to fully protect the rights of the ciu-
zens."
Representative Richardson of Ala
bama made a strong address, in which
he disagreed with the Atlantic City
Presbyterian convention. which recently
branded Washington as a "wide-open'
city.
The Washington times., 1911-06-03
PARK VIEW CITIZENS
DEMAND ABOLITION
Of DEATH PENALTY
Is First Civic Organization to
Go on Record in Lomax
Case.

Following the sentence Of death i'm
posed upon Matte E. Lomax, the Park
View Citizens Association is the first Of
the civic organizations to go on record
as favoring the abolition of capital pun
ishment In the District of Columbia
Without dissenting voice, the asso-
ciation last night passed a resolution
presented by DIR. A. B. Crane, chairman
Of the committee on public utilities, in
structing the delegate to the Federation
Of Citizens Associations to endeavor to
obtain action looking toward the aboll-
ton Of capital punishment i'll the Dis
trfct. The regulation was adopted unan-
imously and without argument. Fol-
lowing adjournment, DR.. Crane said he
mad always been opposed to capital
punishment, and with a sentence of
death hanging over a woman he thought
this an excellent time to bring the Dues
ton squarely before the citizens of the
District
After spirited discussion the asso-
citation went on record as favorinE the
representation of the District in Con-
gress by delegate.
On motion Of r. c. Clafiin chairman
OF the committee on law and LEGISLATION.
1t was decided to present to the Fedora.
ton Of Citizens Associations a resolu-
tion to this effect. with the request that
action be taken by the federation. DIR.
A. B. Crane and John r. Lamson op-
posed the motion on the ground that il
would result in the Introduction Of poll
tics into the affairs OF the various civic
organizations.
The question Of better car service was
discussed and a motion TO request the
Washington Electric Railway Company
to install on the Ninth street line two
through cars to the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing, was referred to the
committee on public utilities.
George T. DietZ,. chairman and secre-
tary- of the association, was appointed
delegate to the Monday Evening Club.
David Fairchild, president of the Peo-
pies Public Garden Association, was
nominated for honorary membership by
c. NJ. Clark. A similar honor was con-
ferred upon John Martin by J. G. Nc
Grath. president of the association
Both nominations were referred to the
executive committee.
The association adjourned until Oc-
tober.
The Washington times., 1911-06-03
WOLFARD TO BLAZE
THE WAY FOR LOVE
SM|TTEN hIDD|ES
First of Four Annapolis
Graduates Will Wed
This Afternoon.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 3.-The first
of the Naval Academy class of 1911 to
be married will be Midshipman Oliver
L.. Wolfard, of Nevada, who will mar
ry Miss Ethel Blanche Martin, daugh-
ter Of c. Edward Martin. of this city
The ceremony will be performed this
afternoon at the home of the bride
by the Rev. Alexander Bielask. pas
tor of Maryland Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. The bride will be
attended by her cousin, Miss Gladys
Martin, and the best man will be Mid
snipman E. D. Capehart, a classmate of
the groom.
By being the first of the class to
marry Midshipman Wolfard will re-
ceive the class banner warranted by
Naval Academy custom in such mat
ters. Though the department frowns
on marriages OF graduates before reach
ing the rank of ensign, three members
Of the class besides Midshipman VOL
fard have overcome departmental bar
riers, and their marriages will take
place shortly.
The Washington times., 1911-06-03
MORSE W|THDRAWS
GUILTY PLEA AND
FILES A DEMURRER
In Jail Pending Argument
on Charge of False
Pretense.

DR.. Franklin B. Morse, of San Fran
cisco, arrested May at Baltimore Just
as he stepped before a clergyman to be
married, today in Criminal Court No /,
withdrew his plea OF guilty and filed
a demurrer to the Indictment charging
him with securing S46O by false pre-
lenses. -
Attorneys Matthew E. O'Brfen, of
Washington, and Harry B. Wolf, of
Baltimore, former Representative, ap-
peared for Morse and set June as the
date for argument of the demurrer.
Morse is in the District Jail, unable
to obtain $1,000 bail. His attorneys says
they hope to get bondsmen next week
Morse handled the District sales rights
for Radium Spray. a disinfectant
bought by William N. Moore. a patent
attorney of Washington, and his
brother-in-law. F. A. Reed. They say
they gave him $50 and learned after
ward that he had sold the territory to
James Stewart, Oil Sixth street north
west.
In bis demurrer Morse declares the
indictment does not name the prior
purchaser of the territorial rights. nor
whether the contract of Moore and
Reed was forfeited. Attorney O'Brien
says Moore and Reed failed TO comply
with their contract to manufacture the
spray, forfeiting the original payment.
Charges that DR.. Morse committed q
larceny of sl.45O in Richmond are con-
tanned In .requisition papers received
here today. The request of the Rich
mond authorities was accompanied by a
letter from Chief of Police Louis Werne-
of that city, who asks that the extra
dition papers be filed with Chief Justice
Clabaugh as soon as possible.
Morse probably will have to stand
trial in this Jurisdiction first.