davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
Dressy Summer Wraps.

I'm account Of the general acceptance
- of light-colored. white and fancy
frocks for afternoon and evening wear, a
soft silk wrap that may be quickly and
easily slipped on has become indispen-
sable, at the same time affording an OPP
portunity of wearing garment which
has beauty and Is wonderfully becoming
when rightly selected.
There are semi-fitted. coatlike natural
pongee parchment cloth and wolfe full
length garments, with sewn-in sleeves,
to most elaborate changeable chiffon taf-
fetas, and satin charmeuse wraps of ORR
entail shapes with kimono shoulders.
Laces, especially the heavy and effective
agaric and Cluny varieties, are favored
trimmings of summer coats and evening
wraps, with plentiful ornamentation of
self-colored mo.lfs, shirrings and buttons.
The newest effect is drapery in a wrap.
One model is in fine quality of black
soft satin cut in the narrow kimono
shape. but having the entire back and
sides of the skirt portion below the hips
made Of black agarc lace Wide revers
of lace, finished with two-inch band of
satin, extend from the shoulders to the
single fastening on the left side, while a
black plated mousseline frill over a
white one Is me neck trimming at the
back Either side of the front satin
breadths are draped slightly few inches
from the foot.
"A
shadow lace over light-colored satin mes
saline, and edged with marabou. This is
modified cape form. Pink, coral, ce-
rise, primrose, American beauty reds.
turquoise, champagne. old blue and vivid
green are colorings used for Innings, fac
ings and revers and are to be found in
taffeta, crepe meteor, charmeuse. chiffon,
MORE, chiffon cloth, velvet brocade. lace
over satin, etc.
One cloak for young girl was Of coral
panne velvet lined with changeable chif-
fon in turquoise and paler pink. with col
lar and sleeve finish of venise lace.
Pretty materials and colors may be Sc
lected, but the trimmings and Innings
need not be of the expensive order. The
glace taffeta is new for these garments.
so is the idea of taking the transparent
crepes or chiffon and putting them over a
brilliant changeable silk or brocade. The
long lace collar of Irish crochet, venise,
chantilly and some of the braid laces, es-
pecially point and honiton braids, afford
sufficient trimming for simple cloak Of
chameleon taffeta, apricot or peach satin,
or faint green glace chiffon taffeta or sat
in make most attractive linngs for these
summer evening cloaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
Accessories for the Toilet

designs In enameled buckles is design
OF wreaths of tiny pink and blue flow
ers on a white BACKGROUND. These buc-
kles. enameled on silver. are usually
worn with a matching belt pin. These
belt pins are about two and a half inches
long. have tapering ends mounted in
heavy silver and a center of hand painted
porcelain instead of the enamel.
Steel ornaments set with brilliant sher-
ry topaZes are very artistic. One may
have a whole set, consisting Of earrings,
necklace and brooch. with the addition of
a band for the hair which is provided
with one drop, formed of a topaz and a
ring of steel, which rests on the fore
head.
A fillet which consists of a single row
of rhinestones encircling the head is most
effective when worn with a low, smooth
couture A very different use of this
same style of fillet is to place it slightly
to one side, resting lightly on the masses
Of puffs and curls which form an elaIb-
crate couture, while at the back large
choux of black tule is f1uffed out on all
sides above and beyond the fiat circle of
brilliantS.
The newest wrist bags are carried by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
@AE1ONG
e. : 3sTnE CLUBS
QkHssA a=sss,ro& -
RtsTs "a N

At tho annual election Of officers of
the Louisa Adams Chapter, D. A. R..
held recently at the residence of Mrs.
George Wallace Jones, the following
were elected for the year: Mrs. George
Wallace Jones, regent; Mrs. G. s..
Bundy. vice regent: Mrs. Frances Her
bert. treasurer; Miss NJ. F. Bickford,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Eleanor
Bowker. recording secretary; Miss May
Hustled, registrar; Mrs. Grace Porter
Hopkins, historian.
After the election the last of the
es" was read by Mrs. Herbert.
Sara Franklin Chapter, D. A. R.. met
Thursday at the residence of Mrs. James
E. Mulcare, 1907 Rhode Island avenue.
The election of officers for the ensu-
M. A. Winter, regent; Mrs. James E.
Wallace, vice regent; Mrs. J. E. Alex
ander. recording secretary; Mrs. Ed
mund Wolf, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. H. Erskine Hall. treasurer; Mrs.
j. w. Harbaugh, registrar; Mrs Robert
Harrison. historian: Mrs. Flora Barr.
parliamentarian; Mrs. A 7. Slaughter,
chaplain. The chapter adjourned un-
til October.
Circle had an enjoyable day Thursday
with Mrs. Mamie P. Dorsey at Wood
side. Md. Twenty-eight members
were present. Being Mrs. Dorsey's
birthday all business was laid aside.
Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock. De-
partment President Margaret A.
Walker, Mrs. Myers. Mrs. julie Robert
son. Mrs. McCullah, Betty Robertson,
Brunette Meacham and Mary Bowles
were guests, also Comrade Lukei,
George H. Thomas Post.
At meeting Thursday Of the District
committee on. historic spots it was re-
solved that some action should be taken
by the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton to secure a memorial for the site
of the building erected by President
George Washington on North Capitol
street which is soon to be torn away by
the government in enlarging the Capitol
grounds
Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps, No 6,
gave q reception in honor of Lincoln
Post, No. +, G. A. r., at G. A. r. Hall
Monday evening. Speeches were made
by Department Commander J. D. Blood
good, Commander Walker of Lincoln
Post, Past Commander Pipes and others,
after which a banquet was served, plates
being laid for ninety Miss Evelyn Sims
was chairman OF the program committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
HER HANDS AND ARMS MADE
MARvELOUSLY BEAUTIFUL
IN A SINGLE NIGHT
FREE PRESCRIPTION DID 1T

Grace Benson says: Had any one
told ne such wonderful results could be
accomplished - quickly I positively would
not have believed IL. My arms and hands
We're covered With freckles: my neck
dark and wrinkied from the use OF
high collars: my hands were tanned and
the knuckleS red
All these defects we're removed by one
application If n free presc ription which
] am 2.caScd 10 give 10 any one It's
just as simple IL is effective Go to
any drug store and get an empty two
ounce bottle and one-ounce bottle Of
kulux Compound Pour the entire bottle
og kulux into the two-ounce bottle, add
oae-quarter ounce OF witch hazel and fill
with water. Prepare this prescription at
your own home. then you know VOC are
getting IL right Apply night and morn
ing.
1T makes the skin soft and beautiful.
no matter how rough and unSainly your
hands and arms are. one application
will sstonish you. have given this pre-
scrfption TO thousands of women. and they
are all just as enthusiastic as ! am
Try II on your neck and shoulders and
you will be agreeably surprised"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

slipping the hand through a band at the
back. There lis one model OF the envelope
shaped case which has detachable cords
finished at the ends with metal hooks
like those on neck chains. These are
easily detached from the rings on the
case. The cases. though extremely Nat.
have an extraordinary number OF inside
pockets.
Bags and change purses are seen bead
ed In the old -fas hioned designs of bright
colored flowers on a background OF white.
They are hung from a chain and ring
which slips over the finger.
The fashionable handkerchief is marx
ed with long, interlaced initials worked
in contrasting but harmonious colors
They are made of the sheerest linen. with
hemstitched borders. and the initials are
usually worked in such colors as buff.
blue. green, deep red or deep blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

THE vanity box is to the woman OF
fashion one OF the prime necessi-
ties. One of the prethest of the
newer models is made in the shape of
round enamel medallion about two
inches in diameter and hung from a sill
ver-gilt chain. It opens with silver-gilt
clasps, such as are seen on the or
binary purse or shopping bag. These
boxes come in many colors. Red, dark
blue. yellow, purple, lavender and pink
are preferred.
Long pins made Of black velvet, mount
ed on nickel backs and edged with cut
steel beads are pretty and inexpensive
accessories for jabots and thin summer
gowns. They may be had in any shape
and size. The smallest is a double bow
knot about an inch and half long; but
perhaps more effective is a large knot
consisting of four loops of inch-wide rib
bon with two ends about three inches
long, with heavily beaded borders.
One of the daintiest among the newer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

Ne are just about as old as ne LOOK
People judge us. by the way we LOOK.
The man or woman with grey hair is be-
ginning to get in the "Old Timers Glass.
This Twentieth Century does NOT want
GREY hairs-it wants the energy of Youth.
The big things are being done by the
YOUNGER generation.
There's sort of HAS Been" look
about those Grey Hairs. There is always
one to criticise and smile scornfully.
Father Time is stern disciplinarian.
Get the best of him. Give him the laugh.
Do not be Has Been. It's unnecessary.
Use HAYS HAIR HEALTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
Origin of Electric Terms.
From the Scientific American.

From The Scientific American.
The ampere, which is the unit Of volume.
is French, taken from the name of An
Dire Marie Ampere, who founded the sci
ence of electro dynamics. The volt, which
is the unit of the pressure which causes
the current to flow. is Italian. The watt
which is the unit of energy, and the prod
uct of the volt and ampere, is English
The ohm which is the measure of resist
ance. is characteristically German. The
United States boasts only one electric
term so far. the henry, which is the unit
of self-induction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
A. It Often Is.

traced over it. But ah-h-h! as 1t
sometimes Is when 1t comes true
that dream-told over French
bread and silverware, with the
towers of Gotham and drifting fac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
SZySEs !:|!( [ Dung

500 and SOC at Dr1e Stores direct upon receipt
of price and dealers name: Send zoe for friai
jetIs.-PAiIs Hay Spseiskties Co.. Nsuark. ~. j.
Phar., Cor. 9TH and h SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

round New York;, the girl would
have only a dim glory for a face.
there would be kissing Of hands,
and over all the dream a busting
of gold with the dim word LOVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

tory smoke outside the ecru
restaurant curtains.
But who dares to say that the
last picture Is not as well beloved
by ROMANCE as tho first?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

recent event Of interest was the re-
cttal by pupils OF Mrs Alma Ebert
Stierlin at her residence studio. The
young people were assisted in giving the
program by Mrs. Claude Judson and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

One of the daintiest among the newer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

A large and appreciative audience of
parents and friends filled Carroll Insti-
tute Hall Thursday evening in attend
ance upon a recital given by pupils Of
Mrs. Kate Treynor Ferguson. The young
pianists were assisted by G. Bradley
Taylor. who made an interesting address
Mrs. Clara Naecker. soprano, who pleas
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13

Chicago viii have ii of the biggest
aeroplane meets ever held. and IL has
arranged already TO furnish the neces-
sarx sky room.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
Trusses Like These Are A Crime

rightaway-then the truss won't cost
How Il Strengthens and Heals.
In addition to holding the rupture, the
Cluthe Truss or CIuthe Automatic Mas
sager is constantly giving a soothing,
strengthening massage to the weak rup-
All ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS massage goes on
all day long, all without any attention
whatever from you.
This massage-which strengthens just
as exercise Strengthens a Weak arm
Is so remarkably beneficial-so remark
ably curative-that in 1879 cases out Of
every 200 ruptlires begins TO get better
from the day a Cluthe Truss is put on,
The World's Greatest Book on Rupture.
Don't 60 on letting your rupture get
worse-don't spend a cent on account OF
your rupture until you get our DOCK OF
adytce-whfch two cents Tor
pages, II separate articles, and ~ photo
graphic pictures-took us over 40 years
TO ~write-took us that long 70 ana out all
the facts we've put in 1t.
It explains the dangers OF operations
and why they don't always cure TO stay
cured. Tells why-for the protection OF
the public-drugstores should not be al
lowed to sell trusses.
Explains why belt, spring and elastic
FrnnisS e :met nc h@ ssappilanees, plasts
ers,' Systems! etc.
And teus-absolutety without misrep-
4 EGnEAAdlAOI-dl dhOhk ~ @lAklA~ W
iust how IL holds-how II gives the EUR
ing massage-how IL Is wateFproot-how
it ends all e~xpenEe-how you can get IT
on so days trfaI-and gives names and
addresses of over 5000 people who have
tried IL and want you 20 know about ~.
Write for it todaY-don't put It off
this book may be the means of adding
many years to your life and Of restoring
you TO full strength n usefulness.
Just use the couuson, or simply say IA
q letter or postal, Send me your book. =
In writing us, please give our box num-
1 har an hplOpy- I"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
ELKS committee
MEET TONIGHT
ELks STATE CONVENTION CON-
MITTEEs WILL MEET THIS
EVENING AT THE CLUB ROOMS
TO DISCUSS PLANS FOR THE
Big MEETING IN FARGO.

All the local committees planning
for the approaching convention of the
North Dakota State EIks association
to be held in Fargo June 4 and 8, will
meet this evening at the club oons to
discuss the general plans Of the con-
vention.
There are many things to be taken
up tonight so that everything will be
in readiness by the time of the open
ing. Many OF the lodges In the state
have sent word to Secretary McDon-
aid that they will be on hand with
large delegations at the convention and
will bring their bands with them.
Chairman Irish Of the music commit
tee is expecting to have fully seven
musical organizations IN the great
parade.
Among the big features Of the field
day events at the fair grounds will be
a balloon ~ascention and parachute
jump to be given gratis to the local
local Elks for the benefit of the Fargo
Elks' home by Bro. George H. Web
ster of the Webster Theatrical ex-
change. This with the aeroplane
flights by Lucky Bob ST. Henry will
make the day N Of the greatest
that Fargo has ever seen. One Of the
features Of Lucky Bob's lights will
be a passenger carrying trip. on which
he win take one passenger. No one
can afford to miss either OF these big
spectacular events.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
City in Brief
FROST TONIGHT

J. e. Hendriekson, attorney, removed
from Morton block to room /, Kaufman
block.
G. G.. OpsanaI. manager Of the Da-
venport Lumber Co, is a gate city
business visitor today.
DR.. II. L, Startling has returned
from a trip to the western part Of the
state n has resumed his practice.
Otto johnson NakIeberg. a resident
of Davenport today declared his inten-
ton of becoming a citizen of the
United States by taking out his first
naturalization papers.
The top of a fountain pen was
found in front of the federal build
ing yesterday. The owner may SCI
cure it by call at The Forum Office
and giving proper identification of it,
The dog licenses are going very slow
and Chief Keefe warns that every
owner of a dog should procure a IL
cense before his canine is picked Va.
The dog catcher will take up his du-
ties in a few days.
4AS CITY CouhCA VIII meet IN an au-
journed session In the city council
chambers Wednesday night when they
win take up the street car ordinance.
They are figuring on extending the
street car line to Dilworth.
Reports from several fishing camps
this morning were hat the men that
used the line and hook yesterday were
not very successful. Several fisher
men will probably tell you they caught
'em ''this' long and that long but
the true facts OF the are that the
weather was too cold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
Buy in Moorhsad

at Howard Moody's. Read the ad
onight. You get every article as adj
yertised always at Howard Moody's,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
COMES TO DEFENSE OF
THE UNITARIAN BELIEVERS

eHE
To The Forum: On April "a, 1912,
the following article was printed in the
editorial column of The Pacific of San
Francisco, Cal, a paper representative
Of the Congregational churches of the
Pacific coast. In view OF a very se-
we're arraignment, made by Rev. VIM.
A.. Sunday OF Unitarians one evening
about a week ago, in which he coupled
prostitutes, saloon-keepers, gamblers.
thieves, embezzlers and Unitarians in
one sentence. ! feel impelled to protest
publicly against such an unjust
ISOLATION and / ask you to kindly re-
produce in your columns the article
entire. which was as follows:
Concerning unitarians and congre-
g%ationalists at the Lords table: The
Pacific Presbyterian commented as
follows recently on the acceptance on
the part of the First Congregational
church of the invitation from the Uni
tarians to meet them in an observance
of the Lords Supper on the eve OF
Good Friday:
"Protestants have always felt them
selves a feeble folk in the affairs OF
San Francisco. Other reIigionfsts
hive had friends at court, and pres
tige with the people that made the
Protestant limitations keenly felt. AL
the evangelical churches. therefore,
felt their cause distinctly reinforced
when DR.. G. F. Asked came to the pas
torate of the First Congregational
church last year. Here was a cham
/ 49, ryl1 aN,,1l 1a~n~an-1 A. nkAo~.
ton in the city for the evangelical
cause. Some of those who most Gag
erly welcomed this powerful ally now
fear that the benefit viii not be al
that was hoped. Protest has already
been heard against the fraternizing
DR., Aked has inaugurated with non
| christian societies. At the moment
the ministers of the city who stand for
the Evangel of Salvation in Christ
alone feel that their position is weak
ened by DIR. Aked's announcement thai
his church will join with the Unitari-
ans in n Of their Passion Week serv-
ices. In what real sense does the Uni
tartan commemorate the passion Of
the Lord? And DR.. Aked, in going tc
their place of worship and their serv.
/ ice DIT ILLS particular L1IlCs 4A tic GyCs
of the world accepts their valuation Of
the Christ and His work, and surren,
ders che evangelical position anc
claim. DIR. Aked probably would re.
pudiate this Interpretation of his &C,
ton; but it is the n the men of thu
city will make. and it weakens tn,
hands of the protestant leaders il
their struggle to habilitate the church
in the life of the city"
No dou : there are readers Of Thl
Pacific who will agree with the editot
OF The Pacific Presbyterian. But on
own judgment is that Dr. Aked ant
his people had no thought of surren
dering the evangelical position AM
claim, and did not surrender them
Because men will insist on and persis
in making a wrong Interpretation o
action is no good reason for a churcl
refraining from such action.
DR.. Aked and the First church hav
been criticised because of their fel
loWship with Roman Catholics an
Jews; but we do not see how anythin
but good can come of 1t.
AS to this invitation from the Uni
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13

as We did 1t unto n Of the least of
these, We have done it unto me-"
If the dumb animals could speak
they would pay profound tribute to
George Angel James who led the
movement for the organization OF a
society for the prevention Of cruelty to
animals. And the blind all around the
world reverence today the name of
Samuel G, Howe. Both were Unitarians.
Away with the thought that there can
be anything wrong in sitting at the
Lords table with men who have
wrought righteousiy as these have, al
though they may fail to believe as we
believed
In his book on Our Total Christian
ity, the Rev. Charles r. Brown has an
article on The Unitarian Part, in
which he y "One God, the Faith
er ,"-"ous no less than theirs. They
have not been able to accept certain
interpretations Of the eternal mystery
that we accept. We cannot receive
their estimate upon the person Of
Christ, o agree with certain views
they hold touching other matters
which seem to us vital. With all the
gratitude / feel for the service they
have rendered, / personally could not
be a Unitarian. But even here, though
the distance between ourselves and
them seems greater than between us
and some of the other branches of the
christian church, we still rejoice thai
agreements are more significant thar
the differences. And we have beer
told upon the highest authority thai
the vital thing is not the ability or in.
ability to say Lord, Lord!' but the do.
ing the will OF the Father who is II
heaven. In that day many obedient
aspiring souls who have differed wide,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13

Iy in their intellectual interpretations
viii come, moved by one common de-
sire, to live in the vision and service
Of the best they saw, and sit down
with Abraham and Isaac and Jacob In
the Kingdom Of God"
Personally I believe that Mr.. Sunday
Is sincere. / do not believe he is a
CRATER. Most of what he says rings
true. Great multitudes Of men and
women are no doubt permanently help
ed by his preaching, but / believe his
work would be more effective and
would elicit a greater and heartier co.
operation, On the part of thinking,
christian people, If he would cut out
his indiscriminate abuse Of preachers
and Of people who do not exactly
agree with him.
/ notice that the house of bishops Ia
their report just submitted to the great
Methodist conference in Minneapolis
condemns ''the calling OF evangelista
for revival services" in any given com-
munity. Possibly just such drastic
attacks as has been made by Mr.. Sun
day may have influenced the good
bishops in making such a very import.
ant condemnation.
Many a man is his own worst ene-
my. Mr.. Sunday has publicly COM
fessed some of his besetting sins. and
/ am in a position to sympathize with
him, for some that he confesses to, ]
must personally own.
What I have said above is intended
in the kindest way, and / sincerely re-
gret that ] could not feel justified in
cooperating on the committee to
which I had been called as l had ex-
pected to do. Yours truly, Frank w.
Pearson.