davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

The outlining OF the tunic Is IN large
fiat oval pearl beads. Black jet Is used
for the circlet on the hair, black
aigrette extending from a cabochon OF
Jet at one side.
Of hints for making over a satin even
ing gown of last year. Very little OF the
underslip is visible. as you will notice.
yet the result is modish and easily OBJ
tanned. L liHlR
Inc holiday gayety is filing the cal
endar. You will neeq dress to carry
you through the social season. Listen
TO the words Of Paris arbiters and
profit by the sketches sent to you from
the center of art and fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
.Grenfb # ASHTON
Rotes
PARIS. Dec. Z.

PARIS, Dec. Il.
T0HE Samoureux concerts are wonder
fully interesting this season, and
Il the Parisienne in search or intel
lectual pleasures attends every perform
ance The smartest gowns are donned,
and no social affair. however alluring,
can keep milady from attending the
concert Some of the simple velvet
gowns, with a touch Of lace or fur TO
relieve their severity, were especially
attractive.
One model of black velvet had long.
close-itting sleeves of Powered velvet
The collar was high. with band of fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

OF silk al the sides, held down under
crystal buttons with blue rims. Side
pieces of blue widen the collar at the
shoulders. A row of crystal buttons
trims each deep point OF silk at the
front and the back
Linen and Irish lace are used In the
last favorite- A wide pointed collar
turns back from stock and chemisette
of tucked linen. This is edged with the
lace. From this drop two extra points,
giving a new double effect. A piece of
Irish lace finishes the top. The tie is
of cerse satin. with two loops fas-
tened under pearl buckles.
There YOU are! For. of course a good
style like this is never going to- be ig-
nored by the smactly gowned American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

The short dolman nantes of fur seem
to be gaining. Usually they are fastened
with single large button or buckle, or
tortoise shell or strasS stones.
One of the new white blouses of crepe
de chine has lay-down collar which
can be laced high at the throat or turned
low. whichever the weareff wishes
The flexible rib edge of silver is the
newest thing on fine pocketbooks and
handbags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS.

A CHRISTMAS DINNER.
Clear Soup with Egg Balls.
Celery. Olives.
Filet OF Sole. Tartare Sauce
Roast Guinea with Oyster Stutfiug.
Cranberry Jelly.
Drowned Sweet Potatoes
Sralloned -onioas.
Cauihowcr.
Roman Punch
Lettuce Salad with Cheese Fingers
Individual Plum Pudding.
Fancy Grams.
Coffee.
A rwoDOII.AR CHRISTMAS DINNER. F.
Cream Of Potato Soup with Crutons.
Salted Popcorn. Pickles.
Roast Shoulder Of Fresh Pork with Prime
Stuffing
or Rabbits Stuffed with Chestntis ~
Mock Duck.
Potatoes, Sweet or Irish. TtIrnirs.
Cabbage Salad.
Steamed Farmers Pudding with
Hard Sauce.
Coffee. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
FASHIONS AND FADS.

Muns are huge as ever, and even softer
and more foppy.
Fur is used on the edges of transparent
gold woven gauze.
Even the fashionable small girl wears
the Russian blouse edged with fur.
Bronze shoes are the best foCtSear 10
wear with b-CnZe velvet dresges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
Holly Pudding.

Dissolve four tablespoonfuls of corn
starch in little cold water. put on the
stove and pour in "A pint of boiling wa
ter. Cook until clear Have ready the
beaten whites of three eggs Pour the
dissolved cornstarch slowly into. the
whites and beat until quite stiff. Add
one and a half cupfuls of canned cur
rants we'll drained from the. juice and
pour into a mold that has been dipped
into cold water. When cool turn the
pudding from the mold and decorate with
holly leaves
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

brocaded velvet. Satin or
any Of the woven patterns
that are this seasons gifts
from the worlds looms are
good for this style or
dress.
1t is made with little
trimming, as it should be,
for to add ornateness to a
brocaded fabric is "gild-
Ing refined gold" The
crossed line of the bodice
is still evident. Here 1t Is
filed in with tulle in folds.
The bodice Of the tuntc Is
fastened at the side with a
let ornament, from which
<Uo black taSSGLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

There is a positive fad for small hats
and toques, some fitting the head as close
ly as q cap
Beautiful sets of natural red fox, with
their dangling legs and tails, look as if
| their fair wearers had just returned from
the chase.
Transparent sleeves and corsage of
tulle OF lace and kimono draped sleeves
remain popular on many handsome bro
caded and velvet robes de soiree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

Ii is quite the fashion to wear a waist
coat. the belted velvet coats SO much
liked.
The new waistcoats are actually being
made in such bright colors as red. green
aud orange, with shawl revers and self
buttons.
There is strong trend toward the
trimmed tailored suit: some people even
prophesy that ~ spring the plain suit
."iu Fc . thing of tae re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

"HE daintiest factor of dress shown
III the numerous little shops and
Il great establishments in Paris IL
neckwear. Exquisite combinations OF
lace. silk, fur. velvet and linen are dis
played to every interested woman who
is clever enough to realize how much
neckwear can contribute to the chic OF
costume Here are the most favored
styles just now. They are handsome, or
structlon, and therefore copyable by an
American who would be the owner OF an
important accessory.
The touch of fur Is emphasized IN
neckwear with a charm that no one can
deny. In the model shown. skunk fur
forms the top edge Of a pleated shadow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

The long Moujik blouse is captivat-
ing fashion when worn by a woman who
is tall and extremely slender. Sometimes
it is made of brocaded velour.
Some enchanting new slippers are OF
brocades and tissues stamped with old
fash oned chintz patterns-even.. tropical
birds and gay-colored fruits.
Petticoats to wear with evening frocks
are frequently of white crepe de chine
WITH lace ruff1es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

are combined in 4 model with straight
tucked stock and cream lace turned
over the edge. From the front hangs q
pointed bit of tucked tulle. with side
pieces of heavy lace. The strip IN the
center is of horizontal tucks.
White corded silk and dark blue NOUS
seline de sole are used with effective
charm on the collar with the double
points. The stock hasvtwo deep points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

Long white suede gloves are coming into
favor with French women for evening
wear.
Skunk leads as a trimming fur Some
how il combines most delightfully."- with
delicate tissues and either dark or deli
cate colors.
All the most fashionable blouseS Of
the season have certain soft loOseness-
the result of rolling collar and low
shoulder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

The Turkish blouse seen on afternoon
gowns is made of a darker material than
the fancy mousseIine dress. and edged
with fur.
Small black hats Of breitschwanz have
a single aigrette rising up from a dazzling
stone.
Millinery now being prepared for the
sunny south shows great many flowers,
also net and ribbon. Satin wool and
bright Velvets are used i'm these flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

OF white molsseLne de sole. Small jet
buttons fasten this In q straight line.
Over this Is a deep-pointed collar OF
black panne velvet, from the ends of
which drop pleated friiis OF white-and-
black mousseline de sole. This Is
modification OF the Robespierre collar,
and 1t has undoubtedly gained by the
addition of the vest.
Cream lace and white tulle. or blond,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

lace friiI crossed In front, with the
gre ,n shallow o point h at the BACK Any
kind Of lace and any strip Of fur will
be effective in this style. Very little
material is required, and the result Is
very satisfactory.
A vest effect il given to q more
elaborate piece Of neckwear. The vest
with a narrow turned-down collar Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
Christmas Marmalade.

Shave one orange, one lemon and one
grapefruit very thin, rejecting all seeds
and cores Measure the fruit and add
three times the quantity of water. Let il
stand over night in earthen dish, ana
in the morning boil just ten minutes, let
stand another night, and the second
morning add pint for pint of sugar. Boil
until il jellies into a limpid mass, with
the strips OF fruit well defined. Stir as
little as possible.
The cooking will take about two hours.
This will fill twelve glasses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
Gifts From the Woodland.

Still other delightful gifts that come
from woodland, desert or meadow each
Christmas, and that make a brave show
ing all the season through are the lovely
scarlet-fruited pepper branches from Arl-
IONA and California, the fragrant pine
branches with their attached cones from
the Jersey coast. lunches of feather
marsh. rosemary or gay bittersweet from
the eastern coast and mountains. or dea
little evergreen trees that can be planted
and used all winter on window sills or
newell posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

Gather leaf mold and fill Japanese bowls
or baskets. If the latter, fit them into a
tin pan, arrange in each the gay little
partridge vines. tiny ferns or other treas
ures that may be found in the woods even
in December Keep the plants moist. and
they will make most acceptable gifts to
CITY friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
What to Do With Old Post Cards.

And right here comes "A suggestion for
utilizing pretty post cards, after they
have brought their message to you.
Many thoughtful people now paste two
together which disposes of the ad-
dresses. then send them to some of the
HOSPITALS or missions where they are sure
of a warm welcome from the sick, the
frfendless the little ones who love
pretty things but seldom get them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

ROM London comes the statement
IL that the royal family have their
Christmas cards ready to send
out. and i'm their ehoiee those
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-12
T,nhnId Iml,s In Mells.

Il. :. Geological Survey; The rural
sections long considered ideal so far
as concerns the health of their In
habitants, have been dealt a blow by
physician investigators who maintain
that two-thlrds of the cases of ty-
phoid fever In the city owe their or
igin to insanitary conditions in the
country and to polluted water sup
Plies.
Farms which are generally remote
from towns, cities, or other areas of
congested population, would seem to
be almost ideally situated for obtain
ing pure and wholesome water but in
reality polluted water is exceedingly
common ON them and typhoid fever
rates are usually greater in country
districts than in cities Typhoid fever
IS now almost universally believed to
be transmitted solely through drink
or food taken into the stomach, and
is especially liable to be communica-
ted by polluted waters obtained from
shallow wells near spots where the
discharges of typhoid patients have
been thrown upon the ground, and
subsequently carried down through
the soil and to the wells and it is
doubtless principally this fact that
accounts for the disease being so COM
mon in farming regions.
on many farms the well is located
at a point that may be convenient to
the dwelling, without any regard for
the possibility of the pallution of the
well water through seepage from barn
or cesspool or through the circulation
or water underground. Information
relating to the underground movement
of water is particularly valuable The
United States geological survey is dis
tributing a report ON the subject
Water-Supply PAPER 225-"Under-
ground Waters for Farm Use" by My
ron l.. Fuller a copy may be obtain
ed by addressin the Director of the
Survey at Washington. u. c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-12
.O.A. c. PEOPLE HONOR
SUPT. J. S. LANDERS
MADE PRESIDENT OF LEAGUE
FOR INDUSTRIAL. EDUCATION
Pendlcton High School Most Adj
Vanced i'm state i'm Work Along
Practical Lines-New Organization
Will Work for Statewide Training.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis, ore, Aug. 12.-Superintendent
of Schools ]. S. Landers of Pendle-
ton, was made the first president of
the Senior Industrial Educational as
sociation of Oregon, organized at the
Oregon Agricultural college for the
promotion of industrial education in
the schools of the state. Professor r.
d. Hetzel, director of extension at the
college, is secretary-treasurer. a
chapter is to be established in every
county, and the president of each of
these will act as a vice president of
the state association and member of
the executive board.
AS set forth in the constitution
adopted, the purpose of the organiza-
ton is the promotion of industrial ed
ucation, including agriculture, domes-
tic science and art, manual training.
and kindred subjects in the schools of
the state, to the end that the boys
and girls may be educated to take an
active and effective part in the sub
stantial advancement of the common
wealth.
Membership is open to all over Is
years of age who are interested in any
form of industrial education. and jun
lor clubs will be formed later on to
organize the children so that the work
may be carried on to the best ad-
vantage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-12
Habeas Corpus Case Deferred.

Judge G. w. Phelps has just re.
ceived a return from the State of
Ohio in the habeas corpus case which
grew out of the attempt of that state
to take DR.. w. ]. Stapish of Hermis-
ton back for trial on an indictment
held against him there. However,
until communication is had with DR..
Stapish's attorneys. the case will not
he brought up again. When the
habeas corpus proceedings We're in
stituted, the State of Ohio was asked
to show cause why they should not
release the defendant The return
just made states simply that extra
dtion papers were granted by Gov
Oswald West, and, inasmuch as these
papers were based upon the indict
ment charging him with ciolating a
law which was not enacted until af-
ter the alleged misdemeanor was COM
mitted, the question again arises as
to the intention Of Governor West
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-12

In speaking of the newly formed or
ganization today Superintendent Lam
ders. who has just returned from Cor
wallis said he attributed his selection
as president of the association to the
fact that Pendleton is now recognized
as leading most all the towns of the
state in the establishment of technical
instruction. The course in agriculture
has been in vogue for two years and
this fall a domestic science course
will be added and also a course in
wood work. There are other high
schools that have one of the other Of
these courses but no school aside
from the Pendleton high is offering
instruction in domestic science, agri-
culture and manual training.
The idea of the Industrial Educa-
tiOnal association, according to Mr..
Landers, is to work in every way
education among the schools of the
state. Professor Hetzel, director Of
the extension work at o. A. c., will
be the active officer of the associa-
ton. Wherever possible branch or
ganizations will be Iormed in each
county and all who are interested in
the subject will be invited to affili-
ate. There is already much interest
in the subject throughout the state,
as was shown by the efforts of the
bankers and other business men dur
ing the last year.
It is proposed to hold a convention
of the industrial educational people
once each year in connection with
the meeting of the western Oregon
state Teachers association. However,
plans for such a meeting have not
been worked out completely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-12
Whole Congregation Picks Berries.

Rev. J. NJ. Cornelison, missionary
at Tutuilla, was in Pendleton today
on his way to Walla Walla where his
family is now living. He has just re-
turned from the mountains where he
went with about fifty Indians of the
Tutuilla congregation to pick huckle-
berries. He states that they all Sc
cured an abundance The Indians.
even while enjoying their summer va
cation in the mountains, he says, did
not forget their Christian duty but
carly each morning and evening con-
Quoted family worship
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-12
salt Lake EIks are Coming.

That the local Elks did inestimable
service for the Roundup b. their wild
west feature in the grand parade at
Portland is indicated by letter re-
eeived today by friend from L. G.
Frazier who is in Salt Lake on prl-
yate business. Mr. Frazier states that
one Elk in the Utah capital told him
that he knew of 26 members of the
antlered herd from his lodge who
would be in Pendleton for the Round
up, and all of them, he declared had
never heard of the local show until
the Portland convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-12
High School Architect Here.

c. E. Troutman, the well known
architect, arrived yesterday from his
home at Aberdeen and will spend a
couple of weeks here looking after
the architects end of the construc-
ton work on the new high school
building. Mrs. Troutman, who has
been spending several weeks as the
guest of Mrs. w. H. Mccormack at
Lehman Springs, came in from that
resort yesterday and joined her hus-
band here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-12
Ukiah Is Prosperous.

Never has Ukiah had such a pros
porous year as this, according to w.
A. Anderson who returned to his
home in the south end of the county
this morning after spending Sunday
here Not only is the range grass
more abundant than for many years,
but the grain crops are also unusu-
ally good, he declares.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Matlock and
daughters returned yesterday from
their auto tour of the Willamette val
ley. They left here in company with
the La Dows and Greulichs who re-
turned last Wednesday, but parted
from them at Vida, a little town up
the Mckenzie river from Eugene,
They report a splendid outing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-12
Chicogoans Room Home Produce

Chicago. ILL.,, Aug. 12.-In the first
united and city-wide effort to bring
manufacturers, buyers and consumers
into closer corporation. the shops
began the celebration of Made in
Chicago Week here today. Practical
ly every shop of any size in the city
is displaying only goods made in Chi
cago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-12
SEVEN GAME SERIES
STARTS TOMORROW
PENDLETON AND BOISE TO
FIGHT FOR SECOND PLACE
Buckarooes in Fine Condition-Post-
pOncd Game To BE Played sunday
-Aeroplane Flights saturday and
Sunday.

Beginning tomorrow at Roundup
park will be the great fight for sec
ond place in the percentage column
of the Western Tr-State league with
Pendleton and Boise as the contend
ers for the honor Seven games will
be played and the Buckarooes will
make a heroic effort to grab five of
these in order to oust the Irrigators
from the coveted position.
Manager Garrett and his players re-
turned this morning from Walla Walla
where they succeeded in breaking
even with the league leaders during
she week just past. Every man is
in fine condition and for the first
time in many weeks there is no one
roR the hospital list, according to Gar
rett. He declared this morning that
his men were prepared to put up the
battle OF their lives this week, but
he realizes that Boise is sending over
a strong aggregation.
One postponed game is to be play
ed here in addition to the six of the
Lrangements are not yet definite, it is
practically been decided that this ex-
ira game will be played on Sunday
morning. Inasmuch as Walter Ed
wards has been scheduled to give eX-
hibition aeroplane flights on Saturday
and sunday afternoons in connection
with the games, it would be impossi-
ble to work in a double header Sun
, day afternoon without taking up too
much time.
Osborne will probably open the
series for Pendletou tomorrow. AL
though his pitching finger has been
bothering him lately, it is now in good
working order Osborne has lost the
last two games he has pitched
through no weakness of his own. Both
were very close, one Of them going
for thirteen innings.
More Comparative Figures.
Manager Garrett's report to the
home club on his return from Walla
Wala this morning still further
proves that Pendleton can give
walla Walla cards and spades and
beat her as a baseball town. Yester-
udS NaAt DuAldN AlDNN u 4ll N4At NitAi ~
city was smaller than that which wit
nesse1 the same teams play here
week ago Each team received So
from the proceeds Of yesterday.
game while from the Sunday gam
here a week ago. each team received
$3.50. The net receipts from tbs
entire series at Wai.a Walla for tn
Buckarooes was $3.50 ard at Pen
dleton 1892 q difference of $3.75 il
the Garden city's favor, which differ
ence is accounted for by the fact tha
the Garden city had a benefit gam
sr Thursday. In conn airing the IhoN'
Figure. the locel club points )ut tn'
difference in the popudiior Of III
Two ci,ies and the fact that Wall;
Walla ras "a pennau- gr1Dbing ten
:. TIA be taken into consideration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-12
Building New Warehouse.

Fred Walters, proprietor of the
Walters FIGURING mills, is building u
new warehouse to be used in connec-
ton with his industry. Already the
stone foundation has been laid The
building when completed will be 200
feet long and 10 feet wide and will
be a great asset to his mills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-12
Canada Lawn Bowling Tourney.

Toronto, Aug. 1.-THE Dominion
of Canada lawn bowling tournament
began here today, over 200 rinks TAX
ing part, making it the greatest tour
ney in the history of The game in Can
ada. a total of siXty-four greens will
be used by the teams. which include
the United States, Manitoba and Que
bee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-12

c. f. 1routman. architect for the
new high school, arrived yesterday
morning from Aberdeen. and wili be
here for a couple of weeks, inspect
ing work on the new building and
also upon the annex to the Lincoln
school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-12
Boise Team Arrives.

Dad" Gimlin and his Boise players
arrived this afternoon on No. II from
La Grande where last week they play
ed with the Pippins. He states that
his team is in good condition and will
put up good art t'cle of Ball this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-12

Reports are being circulated today
that Carl Power of this city was mar
ried on Saturday evening to Miss Be-
atrice Ireland. + I. Power, father
Of the young man, stated this after
noon that he had no knowledge of
such an event. The engagement OF
the couple was announced several
weeks ago when Miss Ireland was
visiting here at the Power home and
it is known that Mr. Power left Pen
deton recently for the home of his
fiancee in Michigan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-12
Rnnnd.rn Concessions

Bids on the following concessions
during the Roundup on the grounds
only. will he received by the under
signed up to Aug 17fh: Lunch coun-
ter, souvenirs. refreshment stand.
This last concession will include soft
drinks. ice cream, candy nuts cigars,
etc. Bids will be awarded for each
concession exclusively to one person
or firm.
ROY w. RITNER,
Bus ness Manager.