davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21
BY CORA MOORE.

Embroideries and laces have been used
so unsparingly this summer that 1t is a
natural consequence they should continue
their vogue into the fall. even if under a
different guise. Hence it is announced
that many dyed laces of the net and
heavy cord variety will be in evidence,
trimming not only dresses, but coat suits.
In the model sketched a Berlin blue
crepe de chine is cleyerly combined with
corded net, dyed to match. the pouched
tunic shortened at one side and the space
filled in with lace headed with a bow of
darker blue velvet The kimono blouse
is shrred down the center front under
meath a pointed bib of the crepe, the line
of the satin-covered buttons being contin-
ued for a short distance down the skirt.
Bands of lace encircle the sleeves above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21
The New Count at Auction
THE DEALERS OPENING BID.
BY r. F. FOSTER.

The Introduction of the new count at
auction and the adoption of an official
code of laws for the game. which has
just been put into the hands of the
printer by the Whist Club of New York,
makes it necessary for us to devise a
system of play that is better suited to
this style of game than that which we
used for the old count.
The first rule for all bidding at auction
is that the bids shall not be ambiguous.
1t is a partnership game No bid stands
by itself. 1t is Ike a stone laid upon a
bed of mortar and then more mortar
upon that and another stone on the top
again. This makes solid game of it,
upon which good scores can be built up.
Let some player substitute sand for
the mortar, and while the stone under
meath is all right, the one that is placed
on the sand might as we'll be back in
the quarry The higher you build on the
sandy joint in the bidding, the greater
the crash will be when the whole thing
falls to pieces.
The first principle of bidding. under the
new count. applies to the dealers hand.
because his bids are made upon his own
cards, and the score irrespective of what
others may hold, he does not know
that yet The test rule for all one-trick
bids by the dealer is that if he bids any
thing but a passing spade he shall hold
at least four cards and two sure tricks
in the suit he names.
If he has but one sure trick in the SUIT
named, he must have sure trick in an
other suit to make up for the shortage
If he does not hold these winning cards.
he must do one of two things. Bid
spade and pass until the second round OF
the bids: or bid two tricks in the suit.
Every time player bids without this
qualification he lays a layer Of sand for
his partner to build upon. and their game
falls to pieces if they are left with II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21
THE Wolf"

One of the western dramas to win its
way into the hearts of theater audiences
within recent seasons and one that COM
bines melodramatic thrills with artistic
delicacy of handling. is to be presented at
the Columbia Theater next week by the
Columbia Players. when Eugene Walters
graphic story of the great Canadian Hud-
son bay country, THE Wolf will be pre-
scented. 1t Is cited as one of the New
York Lyric Theater successes. having en-
joyed an extensive run at that house. fol-
lowing its premier production, April -.
1908.
1t is story of love the love of a manly
man. prompting the defense of innocence,
asserting itself in the Businesses of far
country. The play affords the Columbia
management another opportunity for Law
ish stage settings and finished reproduc-
tons of wild nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21
Howe Travel Festival.

IN response to many requests Lyman
H. Howe has arranged to repeat next
sunday evening at the Columbia Theater
the motion picture story of the burial of
the Maine. which was so well received at
the same house when first given there
three weeks ago Every one of the twenty
other special features that go TO make
up his program. however, will be entirely
new. Among them will be a new Ger
man series, promised as unique in the an
nails of animated photography because of
the great diversity of scenes, which
range from the ancient buildings of Roth
emburg. redolent of remote and ro-
mantle past. to an aerial trip on a huge
dirigible balloon from Gotha to Dussel-
dorf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21
New COiHureS.

No sooner do we congratulate ourselves
that we have learned how to manipulate
our tresses into the new style of couture
than we learn there is yet newer one
and we must begin all over again. 1t is
not easy to change the method of hair
dressing. In early summer fashion de-
creed that the curls which it had been
customary to arrange high on the head
We're to be brought down to the nape
Then the Introduction of the fashionable
bandeau headdress necessitated the tur-
ban couture, and now the latest inteli-
gence is that hair must be dressed on
top in coronet style.
This is very charming and picturesque
and goes particularly Well with empire
frocks. Hats will be most influenced by
this change of couture, and the chic
turned up millinery will take the place
of the dropping shapes now fashionable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21
The Girls of the Gay White Way

For the second week of the Gayety's
season the attraction will be THE Girls
Of the Gay White Way one of the bur-
lesque organizations which flies the ban
ner of the Gordon-North Amusement
Company. 1.-The Girls will come to the
Gayety fifty strong. and of these forty
are attractive chorus girls. The lines
written by Don Roth are said to be clever,
AMI the music has been supplied by that
ragtime composer, Irving Berlin, who
acknowledges the authorship of Every
body's Dom It." Its a Bear" THE
Ragtime Violin and many other sue
cesses. Ed Ray has supplied the lyrics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21
Changes in TaiIormades.

We are the verge of a distinct
change of aspect at last. Ii will even be
apparent in tailormades. the possession.
of all others, least likely to be moved by
the whims Of la mode.
Tailored skirts will be wider although
the fact will not be made aggressively
patent, and they will also be marked by
an extreme simplicity. with leaning
toward one-sde effects. The chief deco
rative detail will be strapped or over
Tapped seams. fiat killings also playing a
part, chiefly concentrated at the back.
case in point has a front tablier,
ostensibly buttoned on to these pleats.
while in another the skirt while forming
narrow folded front panel, is laid in
fiat, shallow pleats all round, these meet
ing at center back. and so suggesting an
inverted box pleat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21

flavor with half small nutmeg grated.
Stiff in the -four and mix with little
roseWater: roll out thinly. cut into rounds
about three inches in diameter. Bake on
a creased baking sheet in moderate
oven.
Sour Cream Cookies.
One cup shortening. one cup sour cream.
two cups light brown sugar. two eggs.
one teaspoon soda. Flour . make dough
soft enough to handle. Flavor as desired.
This makes a soft cooky.
Hot Apple Cake.
Line pie plate with short pastry; pare
and cut apples into eighths and arrange
close together in concentric circles until
center is reached: sprinkle with sugar
and grated nutmeg; then spread evenly
over the top mixture of beaten egg with
two tablespoons of cream from the top of
milk lar: dot with bits of butter bake
quickly in a hot oven and serve while not.
Cocoanut Cream Cake.
Beat to a light cream one-half cup OF
butter and one and one-half cups Of gram
uIated sugar; add the beaten yolks OF
three eggs. one-quarter of a teaspoon or
salt, one cup OF lukewarm water and two
and one-half cups of -four. mixed and sift-
ed with two and one-half teaspoons OF
baking powder: flavor with one teaspoon
of vanilla. fold in the stiffly beaten whites
and bake in layers
Cocoanut Filling.-Beat the white of one
egg to a foam: add one cup of thick
sweet cream; beat until thick: add one
cup of grated cocoanut. one-half cup of
powdered sugar and one-half teaspoon of
vanilla: spread between the layers and
over the top Of the cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21

Z bid a diamond simply because he had
six of them and would like them for the
trump. a. who avoids deceiving his part
ner. bids two hearts. not one heart so as
to make it clear that he is not leading
up to a no-trumper. but wants hearts for
trumps.
counts up his hand in this way: Six
sure tricks in clubs. one in hearts. two
in my partners hand. at least one OF
which must be in diamonds. so that no
matter what is led / am sure TO get in and
make nine tricks" This being so. bids
two no trumps. If the dealers opening
bid is sound, the partners bid is also
sound. One rests on the other.
B bids three hearts. to assist his part
ner. as he has more than his average eN-
pectation of tricks, but does not see
his way to bidding four diamonds. especi-
ally as he knows must have the hearts
stopped to go no-trumps. When 4 passes.
still sees those three by cards at no
trumps and bids them.
Now B doubles. and Y. with his Ger
tainty of nine tricks between the two
hands, redoubles. b leads heart to his
partners declaration, and all that Y
makes is heart and six clubs. The two
tricks his partner should have held are
not there, and their absence costs 400
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21
Some of the Wolfe Gowns.

There is a great taste for black and
white, and one gown in black wolfe edged
with a very narrow frill was worn over
white silk There was not much fullneSs,
but quite sufficient to make notable the
absence of the hobble. The skirt was
gathered into the waist of the fold over
bodice and a black satin belt hid the
meeting of the two parts. This belt was
fastened at the left side and hung in
ends to somewhere about the knees.
The top of the gown was tucked striped
white and pale green gauze, collarless.
but filled in at the neck with the in
evitable row of pearls.
Another wolfe gown, cut much the
same lines, which appear to be those most
prevalent, was in old rose. the little frill
at the edge repeated some six inches
higher up. With 1t was worn cream
silk jacket. cut away at the neck and
showing a high spotted net collar and
chemisette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21
GOV. floss MAY SPEAK
AT WATERWAYS MEETING
Hopes to Be Able to Attend
the Conference at New
London, Conn.

PHILADELPHIA. August 21.-Gov. Eu-
gene " Foss of Massachusetts. in a letter
10 Representative j. Hampton Moore, pres
ident of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Association, has accepted invitation
10 be one of the speakers at the fifth
annual convention of the waterways body,
10 be held in New London. Conn, Sep
TENDER g. :. and 6. The addition of Gov.
Foss' name to the program makes the
list of speakers a notable one.
Gov F'oss is an enthusiastic advocate
Of deeper waterways and was visibly
pleased with the work that is being done
on the Cape Cod canal during a recent
inspection trip OF that waterway.
In his letter 10 Representative Moore,
Gov. Foss says. in part: 1T is my ear
nest wish 10 be present, if possible, and
j am planning TO attend. So far how
ever. | am in doubt as to being able to
get away. Therefore, l can do no more.
III acknowledging your letter of August
Io than TO say that / shall have great
pleasure in accepting your invitation and
attending the convention If / can leave
the duties OF this office for the trip.
Important Project.
NO project seems TO me more i'm
portant to day III Massachusetts than the
development of our WATERWAYS particu-
larry in the deeper waterways which
bring US the coastwise commerce and the
commerce of foreign countries
An important branch of my public
work is devoted TO this one end in con-
nection with the development of rail-
road transportation.
You see from this the subject is
one which | should particularly like to
take part III al New London, and / am
looking forward TO the occasion with
deepest interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21
FAVORS SIMPLIFIED SPELLING
Names of Five Couples Convert
Gotham Marriage License Clerk

NEW YORK. August p. = Walenty
krutys and karthatina Trela. William
Waicekauchas and Veronica Vienckaiczy-
tie, Andrew UIczdckas and Catherine
Ludowicz. Walinik Vzkyxmolkrima and
Madelena Pbyronzaski and Papelo Try
zarkuxski and Cecelie UZkalecZka are
IKE couples who will be married in
greensboro this week
George Frenz, the license clerk today
announced himself disciple of the sim
plified spelling school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21
A Pretty Effect.

For the center OF the dinner table try
the effect OF plucking the hearts out of
pink roses and then placing the flowers
CLOSELY round a circular dish and filling
the empty cups with small fruit. LIZ is an
excellent idea to serve iced cream cheese
in this way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21

the roll-back cuffs. and another bow fin
ishes the Follower collar.
Crepe de chine remains the immensely
popular fabric ii always has been in
spite of the variety Of new weaves, and
II is employed by some OF the best Of Inc
new fall frOcks that have already ap-
appeared: first. semi-tailored for street
wear, and later in more fanciful effects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21

Large hats are regaining popularity. es-
pecially the fiat. hroad-brimmed style.
They are trimmed with layers of tulle.
piped with silk, resembling huge tulle
dower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21
Clever Women
Know This
It's an easy matter tor any
woman to possess a head
of glorious hair.

One bottle of PARTISAN Sage is all that
is needed Ia make the dullest looking hair
lustrous and fascinating.
But be sure You get PARTISAN. Sage
limitations won't do-for YOUR own sake
see that the girl with Auburn hair Is on
every carton and bottle.
PARTISAN Sage Is a refreshing. inviS-
Grating hair dressing. 1t banishes dan
druff stops scalp itch and falling hair.
and causes hair 10 grow abundantIy.
Side step preparations that contain
poisonous Sugar of Lead or Nitrate ~
silver: there are many Of them. They are
dangerous.
PARTISAN Sage can he secured at
James O'DonneIl's and dealers everywhere
for only 30 cents a large bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21
COUPON.

This Coupon and thirty-five f35c)
cents entities bearer to one s1.OO
size Hug Me-Doll. Boy or girl.
Completely dressed. The doll hit of
the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21
COUPON.

This Coupon and nineteen 09c)
cents entities bearer to one pair
Ladies' 29c Onyx Hose, in black.
white or tan. Double sole and gar
ter tops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21

Venice lace will be much in evidence
In bands. in ball trimmings and In all
over patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21
COUPON.

This Coupon and nineteen Q9c)
cents entities bearer to one Ladies'
35c Ribbed Union Suit. Low neck,
tight knee and umbrella pants.
Ladies Underwear Dept.-First
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21

This Coupon and thirty-nine t39c)
cents entities bearer to set of six
Rogers Silver Teaspoons. worth
75c. Good. new patterns and heavy
silver plated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-11
Notes From GrimmS.

Ray Frosch and family spent Easter
at Sheboygan Falls.
Miss Josie Savage of Manitowoc
spent Sunday here.
Mr.. George Eigenberger, former
local boy but now principal of the
Green Lake high school, called on
friends here Monday.
Rev. r. II. Macdonald departed
Monday for a few days visit at Depere.
The declamatory contest of the
Grimms graded school was held at the
school house on Wednesday. Speakers
were selected to represent the school
at the county contest to be held at
Mani;owoc, April 20. In the upper de-
partment first honors were given to
Margaret Ebert and in the primary to
Thomas Welch. A fair sized audience
attended.
The sixth district is to be represent
ed at the National Convention by two
Wilson delegates. Since the election
the Wilson movement has taken a
stronger foothold throughout Wiscon-
sin because of the fact that unfair
means were used by his enemies to
defeat him at the polls. Using Lin
coins words 'you might fool some of
the people part of the time, but you
can / fool all of the people all of the
time"
Miss Blanche Cooney, student at
the Oshkosh Normal school spent part
of her Easter vacation visiting friends
and relatives here.
News has been received here of the
death of Frank Gavin, former Fond
du Lac man who died at Concord, Cal,
last Friday. Mr.. Gavin was well
known here having visited here several
times, He is survived by his wife (nee
Emma Munhall) former resident Of
Cato and two children. The remain.
will be brought to Fo1d du Lac for in
terment.
Go. Supt, G. w. Meisnest and Prof
j. A. Book of Manitowoc were here
Wednesday evening to attend the
graded school contest, Mr.. Meisnes
being one of the judges
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-11
Notes From School Hill.

Mrs. Mathilda Brost another ole
pioneer settler of this town, was called
10 answer the final roll on Monday al
about half past six o'clock in the even
ing.
She had been i'll for many weeks anc
death came as a blessing TO relieve hei
of all earthly pain and suffering. She
died at the home of her son, Nick Brost
where she had made her home for the
past years.
Mrs. Brost attained the age OF u
years and months. She was known
to have been a good and loving mother
and to others was often the "friend in
need" Funeral services were held in
the Trinity Catholic church at School
Hill and interment took place in the
cemetery adjoining.
May her soul rest ia peace.
Mr.. julius Kamman and Miss Elsie
Klessig were united in marriage by the
Rev. Sprengling from Centerville on
Sunday and left for trip shortly after
the ceremony.
Mr.. Arnold Radlotf and Miss Cora
Roate Of Franklin visited at the home
of II Zimmerman on Monday.
Mr.. Ed. Siemers went to Milwaukee
Mondy returning again Tuesday.
Mr.. ind Mrs. A. Schultz were visit
ing at the home of G. Hickman here
on Sunday.
Mr.. Cranston Hickman who has
been attending "a business college at
Sheboygan returned home last week.
Hildagarde, the three year old daugh-
ter of Henry Roethel is i'll with pneu-
monia.
Miss Mabel Sell spent the Easter hol-
idays at the Holfeltz home at Osman.
Misses Malvina Finch and EyaIine
Hollenbeck spent their Eastet' vaca.
tion at their respective homes.
, Miss Nora Segrh left for Lake For.
est, ILL.,. opeTuesday morning,
Misc Martha Ohm left for her home
near Collins last Thursday.
Mr.. Frank Bushman who teaches in
| the town of Eaton was home over East
er.
Mrs. John Poppenhagen was taker
to the hospital at Sheboygan on Satur
day for an operation.
Mr.. II, Simon will have dance al
his hall here on Friday night, Apri
! -.
/ The dance at J. Schwartz on Monday
night was we'll attended.
Mr.. Oscar Fischer left for Californi;
this week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-11
Notes from ROSeCranS.

The Cooperstown spelling contest
will be held in the Maribel Opera
house at Maribel, Friday evening,
April y. An interesting program
will be rendered, after which dancing
will occupy the rest of the evening.
Good music will be furnished by a harp
orchestra. Everyone is cordially in
vited TO attend and spend an enjoyable
evening.
The c. q N. w. limited passenger
train, north bound, had close call to
a serious wreck Sunday evening when
two trains on the main line were head
ed toward each other a short distance
south of Maribel An error in a train
order gave the north bound train the
block between Manitowoc and Maribel,
and to an extra south bound the block
between Married. and Manitowoc. The
two trains rushing to certain de-
struction were saved by the narrowest
margin when the engineer of the linn
tied seeing the danger gave a warning
signal and the two engines were
brought to a stop within a few feet OF
each other
Miss Helen Iseedy a student of the
Training school at Manitowoc, spent q
few days at her home here last week
Girls and boys! Don't forget the
date, time and place Maribel-Friday
night, Something doing.
Miss Margaret Noonan has returned
home from Chicago.
John Lee took possession of his new
farm recently.
Jos. Watruba of Green Bay visited
at his home Easter Sunday.
Miss Susan Newman has returned
home from Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Hayden of Nil
waukee visited in Stark last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-11
Notes From StangeIyille.

The election in Franklin passed of
quietly last Tuesday. Only "A light
vote was cast. Mr.. Wochos was elect
ed chairman; George Kenog, treasur-
er, and John Scheis and Matt Dotfek,
supervisors. The rest are old officers.
Ed. and Marie Patrichney spent
Sunday at the Schulz residence.
Miss Mary Paider was taken to st,
Vincent's hospital where she will I'M
dergo an operation.
L. NJ Schoen, the Curren cheese
maker, had several neighbors to haul
lumber for his cheese factory which Is
being rebuilt.
Louis Patrichney, Chas, Finnel ant
JOS Wacek purchased shares in the
Tisch Mills Telephone Co. and had
telephones installed in their residences
last week.
Misses Marie Patrichney and Anna
Etersky, students OF Manitowoc Bust
ness college, spent Easter vacation
with their parents here
Messrs Louis and Walter Miller anC
Miss Eilda Heidman spent Sunday a
the Schultz home,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-11
Notes From Larrabee,

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Schultz were
Manitowoc visitors-on Saturday
Misses Celia Yelemene, Emma, Clara
and Anna Rrouchoud. our seanstresses,
are home for the summer months, after
spending the winter months at their
trade, in the city
Both young and old spent very en-
joyabe evening, till the wee small
hours of morn, at Larrabee Easter Mon
day. 1t being the first dance after the
Lenten season everybody enjoyed it.
Mrs. Louis Stueck and daughters
Meta and Ruth spent last week with
friends and relatives at Manitowoc.
Messrs John Healy and Jos. Cornell
of Manitowoc were speakers on Friday
evening at the .lambo Creek school,
Gibson, Dist. 3. Mr. Healy spoke on
Good Road Aid and Mr.. Connell's topic
was the Income Tax. The children of
the district also appeared on the pro-
gram, making the meeting an interest
ing one as well as instructive.
The younger set here are busy now
a-days tapping the maple trees. In the
evening many join them boiling their
sap and spend the evening helping to
devour the fruits of the days labor.
The maple syrup is being sold for $50
gallon. Needless to say it is deli
cious.
The pedagogues of the town spent
their Easter vacation at their respect
i've homes and returned to work Tues
day.
Dan Falvey of Maple Grove spent
Friday and SATURDAY. in our town. He
took in the Farmers Club meeting in
district 3, Friday evening.
Rumor says that now is the time to
fix up the instruments for the marriage
greetings Some marriages are near
at hand.
Edward Zaruba spent his Easter va
cation in Green Bay.