davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-22

Shrdmmen i'm @eiidt. Beibe iperben
beute i'm poliaeisertht tpeesa Ste1ens
nit Der Mbiiht 3u peripunben por
Mapor Strdub su erfdetne nbaben.
Grnft 9eder bon go. 1876 Dtt.
9leaiant Ipenue tpurbe bon Der polts
sci perbaftet, neil er ben 9umn,iretfsn
on benz 3peirab bes glonso Stepart
in mali3iDier Weiie serf4nttt.
- Bm. q. 5orb fpurbe in Der ga
BRIT Der Champion gooteo qaper 60,
perlaftet, neil er Jrau unb sfpei ains
Ger in 4nberIpn, Snb., i'm Stih lieb.
Gr puroe nad anoerion auriidgsz
brabt.
5pnp Gbriitofl fpurbe seftern
perbaftet, tpeiI er Muub Mosiitrau bon
Ro. 627 gbeItnut StraBe nit per
ssuuit Ing 9eIidt ialus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-22

CHARLES ardus, 62 Sabre oIt. bon
go. 1867 Sto.e apenue, fiel geitsrn
Qbeno in Der Qdhe Der Qnn Strabe in
ben &nnoI, puroe aber BON srpei paf.
iuntsn beruusgsfiftt uno mad BEN
itdotiiden 5ofpital gebra6t. no er. oa
ibm nihts pdTirt mar, balo entluFsr
nurbe. Spdter tumen feline Qngeboris
gen uoh Der Capitalization, nm gu Be-
ritteH. ouB er bereits bes Wloreens
feline Wobnung Dsrlafen bate, abe,
nidt mshr aufgetauht mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-22
@nt iueegefpmmeu

+. $. 9ainsemann, 2723 Wlabiion
Roao, perfudte geitern 4beno in pem
Seller feinsr Wobnung cine Sasmas
ftine gu repariren, als aus unbetannz
ter llrIa9e pl0slid cine Grplo'lon ers
folote. gr fpurbe our6 Die GrI6uttez
runs sttpu 5ebn SUP nett lpeg9ei9leus
bert, enttum obsr unperleBt gta6oem
er iih BON benz S6reden erbolt bate,
elite er auf bic StrdBe uno ularmlrte
bic sseuerlpebr. bel beren Qntunft Der
ean8e Geller in Glammen fano. 0as
SSeue1 ipurbe seloIht, nahs
benz es einen Saaben bon 500 dnses
rihtet hattie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-22
Wilisioloat erfranft.

Qtfreo Chaplain, BON Siqsboro, o,
Elm WeitgIiso oes l. Regiments 8. u.
s., ert-ortte geitern Wpreen auf bsm
Wurf6e, ben bas Reeiment nad BEN
5elbIager maht, in Der Rdbs pon
grscon, g., an Der 8linboarmsGnts
3iinoung unb mubte auf elmer 6. ",
& 6. Gar noh Der Staot beforoerl
perben. Der Qrst Or. 0ubIep pals
mer bsgleitete ibn unb brddte ibn nah
bem ItGbtif6en 5oipitul, no eins
Operation porqsnommen puroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-22
5rifi Sas 9fid,tige,

spenn 9u fronf Bit, un5 SeiIins
uiro oie yoIee iein. 8enn 3u 3. q.
an Sarnorrboieen leioeit, 70 gebroud,e
r4nnfeiis1 bus beriibnrte Stubl.
sdpfhenIDdttel. Cine grobe miro
Don 3. Reitltoeoter & Co., 8or 1916,
Netp Dorf Gttn, foitenfrei peridnt,
10 bnB iih Sebermann bapon iiber5elt-
gen fam. ipie iduea bieie Desetabi.
fiihen 3dpfhen, oie am Sise beg
1lebels IN BEN 9orper eingefiibrt iDcr-
ben, 2irlberung Der Shrner5en unb
BaIo audi bnuerroe Seilung Derihaf-
fen. Geilung fnnn nitt ausbIeiben,
.luenn ods riftise wfittd bos 2eiaen
- ra4fsn4 2fass4afh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-22

- llmier gsent in Snmiltun III
Snr GbuarS grnf, 449 Sao 5inh:
Strnae. Eea Sci. 476 o., Some
Ebune 1851 u. 8


Straae. Eea Sci. 476 o., SDme
Ebone 1881 u. 8
- Gs regnsts bier gsitsrn mebrmaIs
fpie elm Woltsnbruh. Der Utidmis
5lus 1T i'm SteiSen besriffsn.
- Der 19 Sabre alte Grnit 8ater
bcn go. 1897 Sit Sippls 4penue
itir3ts oorgsitern Gbenb uuf beg
SpieIplas Der p. W. 6. ". bon einem
ion. ghute.tbes esgbute uno erlitt erbebs
lihe 9srIesungen.
5rau WiTouri Miuer BON
WIblhduisr Citation III in Der Radt
csitorbsn. Die 2eite pirb CUR Beer
piaung nad Ssntutp sei9itt.
Die sSabrrub<Diebs paren am
'Samftag abenD tpieDer emiig an Der
4rbeit. Sie entfiibrten Dor Der 8us
boi3'fhen Qpotbete Elm 3peirub una
ftahlsn ebenfols Elm 3peirob Dor Der
Stodfhen 9roeerp.
Gin 4utomobit rannte Samftae
Nbeno an Der 2. uno olqb Strabe ses
aen bos guggp bes 6. 6. Sbafsr, in
rpeIdem Srou Sbafer fab. Jrau
gbafer Tam unperlebt bapon, oas
5ubrtpsrt tpurbe jeboh fart bef6ds
bigt.
- &naben asrtriimmerten porge.
tern 4beno cine srobs GenfterfHeibs
in pem 5aui. go. 715 GleOelant
9lDenue uus WiutbDilen.
Glen Wrigbt unb perrn QItils
gerietbsn Dorleste Raht in Der Qdbi
res Grsenpoob Jrisobofes in eiuer
Wortue9fel, ndbrenb oeHen 2ittle cir
WeHer 5os unb Wright oamit ar.
sriFf. Mrisbt entrib benz 2iitle BIZ
muffe unb bra1te benz 2esteren neb.
rere Munben I'm 0eii4t unD am aopi
BET. QittIe purbs i'm Msrcp 9oipita
psrbuuben. Mrisb. srbielt etne Muno,
estH9tsn Nssn tna Nsastss slsil
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-22
@iHiaer Snnb.

Die neuniGbrise Saael Slbfisls,
1547 Gutter Strube, Duroe geitern
Ra1mittas. als iie por ibrer eItsrliden
fpielte. ppn einem groBen
fhparsen SDter aneefallen, Der ibr
mebrere giHe ins @eiiat perlebte. Sis
puroe mad benz Staotboipltdl ge.
bra6t, mo bic Wunben ausgebrdnnt
purben. Der Sunb tpurbe auf gefebl
Der Ypliaei BON ieinem Gisentbimer
gert 3ptd, 100 Bauer Ipsnue, ges
iDbtet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-22

Efarb am Gdmftaa, ben 20. JnIi 1912, 9ad9'
mifings uin libr 20 W2inufen. IN oet ssop'
nnne ibres Sotnes. 30. 205 SbtIito SirdBe,
9atbarinf 9rohn,
eehoreHe Q 6eibe,
Inn alter bon "a Jahren nnb wscratefi Sie
9seeroignna ftnbef itnti an 3ieniiag, ben ~.
Cult, AdGtuittdgs nm tibr. BON lrnnerpdnle
lus iup5Ii Reriuanoie uigo Srciiubf pbne tpesiete
5iotid b1iIihit etngeIanben fno bon
Tea tranunsem cimnrsiiebentn.
Go rlh' nun aus bon Teinen Geioeh
q, Tu gefreneS ebles ScrB
Cot aebe Iir hes SimmeIs tSrenber,
IN bait pebnlbsi ninIteben S6uierA.
geir borien off lid fetber fugeH:
ssSie iuobl pirh's ineiHen @IieocrH i9nn.
saeHn fie bon bielen eielen Hlaacu
GtHft In benz ftiIien Gsabe rubin.
Go rube Nun In Teiner aaninter
1nb perfti1fe allen 1anltner,
Ats Ttb Wofics StimuIe fntt -
auS ber fiibIen erbensSrufi 2l2S.ZS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-22

Sfiel I'm neueiien mdgntrb.ft Der
.Wulit" nit. Dns 5eft tntbdl. ous
berbem nod manherlei ssHelnoes:
go einsn iiberaus pichtieen 8eitras
5ur WasnerfOrihuns uno sur 2sbenss
geidafte bes Weiiters. bic sinleitsnb.
Siubis .Wagner unb bas I. I. Sofs
opernikaier In Wisn" pon syrbr. BON
Sepblie, in Der niti tpeniger aIs "a,
gum 9kiI isbr umfansreihe Yriefs
Wooners on ben 5oftapenmeiitsr
6sinrih gFer ihre srf.e 9er0ffsnis
lihung erfa1ren. 5n eintm feiniins
nisen GfIop Die eroiiihe giosrupbie
Rihdrb Wognsrs" btbanoelt Gnil
Quda BON sinem sans ntuen Geiihtss
punt aus bas qitbesltben bes Meis
tiers, b. q. bic spisen Gormotionen be,
aiebe. bic Der gsnius Mugner In iid
ieIber smpfunbm bat uno nit Roibs
ipenbigisit ausgeitalten mub:e. Dos
iniereiIonie Gnpitel .Wasner uno
Ghumonn4 perfolgt on Der 6dnb eis
mes rtiGen unDerofftntlihten Wlas
teriols aus Shnmnnns Nnhlob bis
Biz gum beniissn gag mtbr ober min
Der portsiiIh gsfdrbie Durlteluns bsr
Beaitbunetn Der beiben WeiFer tn pol.
lem Gifts Der Wabrhtii.
Gin iauberer M nnn
ssrnu (5u ibrens Wanf,): 0ah geb
Dor brei Weonnten bnit III gan3 an
oers geIprohen iiber bieien Nunft
Iu speMiellt etcn TsiHe Vl.i5usuGeS
Iipie 0sta 6ensb!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-22

gine unbefdnnte Hompos
fition Rinarb WngnerA
unb apar cine Toppelfuge aus ftine-
Geip3ieer Stubentenseit (beim 9bos
massontOr Weinlis), Elm b06fs inters.
sfsH.M 6t,sisnuss1 t3tln -Gsaax
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
GIFTS FOR A BABY

When doubtful what to give the
new baby, try to make glorified
mosquito netting of fine Brussels net
bound with white ribbon.
Get the double-width net. This is
sometimes two yards wide, again a
yard and a half. According to the
width, buy enough to make a square
Bind the edges with three-inch white
satin ribbon, folded to the same width
on both sides. III
The ribbon can be sewed on by ma
chine, but is daintier if finely feather
stitched in white, pale blue, or pink
embroidery silk. A fluffy rosette can
be put in one corner, but is not very
practical, and will probably be ripped
off by the mother.
Another useful gift for the outdoor
baby is a little hooded garment for
chill summer days.
Make a bag or case five-eighths of
a yard wide at the bottom and yard
long. Slope the side seams to the
shoulder seam, which is also, squared
across, but r. inches wide. Cut one
side of front wider than the other so
that it laps three inches when but
toned.
Bind edge with two-inch satin rib
bon, which is also used around front
of front and buttonholes just inside
the binding The bag is opened from
neck to hem, so baby can be slipped in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
ENLIsTs CHINESE WOMEN

PEKIN, China, Sept. 19.--Mrs. Car
rie Chapman Gait, president of the In
ternational Woman Suffrage associa-
ton, addressed 400 Chinese suffra-
gettes today. The meeting, which was
an enthusiastic one, was attended al
so by 500 men. Several Chinese suf-
fragettes spoke, asserting that women
played prominent part in the recent
uprising, forming revolutionary socie-
ties and corps of amazons, serving as
spies and carrying messages There
fore, it was argued, they should have
the same freedom and rights as the
men. .~ - 10 .*@T
Il do not believe that all Chinese
women should vote" said Mrs. Gait
az do not believe that all Chinese
men should vote, but the Chinese
women should have the suffrage I'M
der the same qualifications as the
men. An educational qualification is
necessary. The Chinese women must
have votes in order to win their
rights and bring about reforms deal
ing with woman's social position,
such, for example, as equal education
al opportunities and the abolition Of
girl slavery and concubinage"
The Chinese woman suffrage asso-
Citations will join the international as
ISOLATION.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
IDRAPED WRAPS ARE POPULAR

Draped evening gowns are to be
immensely popular this season, and
the very latest are so extremely
novel that the fashion may be taken
for granted Most graceful and at
tractive are these new gowns, with a
marked individuality and distinction
that has won them well-deserved
favor, for they combine the artistic
and the fashionable so cleverly, a
combination that every woman with
the smallest knowledge of dress
knows to be most difficult problem.
Lace and all transparent fabrics
suggest the opera season, and such
fascinating fabrics as there are to Sc
lect from were surely never before
known. The laces are exquisite, not
necessarily costly, either, while in
the plain or figured chiffons, nets
and voiIes the colors and designs are
fairly bewildering in shade, pattern
and variety.
Lace, as has been said many times,
is not an easy material to deal with,
and lace fiounces, shawls, etc, re-
quire the greatest art to turn out sat
isfactorily, but the lace by the yard,
the all-over net lace of today, is quite
a different and by no means an i'm
possible proposition for any woman
to undertake, while even the home
dressmaker or seamstress can be
trusted, if she be provided with d
good pattern, to copy the simpler
models. There must be a perfect-fit
ting foundation of silk, satin or ba-
tiste on which the lace is made, then
the drapery is a thing quite apart, and
just here be it said that the ceam-
stsess or dressmaker who will take
time in this dull season to study out
the new drapings will find herself
we'll repaid when the rush of autumn
and winter work begins, for the fash
ion, while not too difficult, must be
thoroughly mastered, or any gown
made on such lines will be a failure
Combining lace and chiffon has
proved. highly satisfactory, the trans
parency of the chiffon showing to per-
lection the pattern of the lace. 1t is
at present most fashionable to put
color with white, and the colored
chiffon over white lace carries out the
idea better than any other combina
ton of materials. Net and wolfe are
also effective with lace. but. chiffon
still holds the lead; only in selecting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
TRIED RECIPES
LITTLETON SOUP


Dissolve three teasponfuls of beei
extract in three cupfuls of boiling wa
ter. Melt one and one-half table
spoonfuls of flour, and stir until well
blended; then pour on gradually
while stirring constantly, the hot liq-
uid, Bring to the boiling point, and
season with one teaspoonful of salt
one-eighth teaspoonful of pepper, and
a few grains of cayenne; then add
three-fourths cupful of thin cream.
DROWNED BREAD STICKS.
Cut stale bread in one-third inch
slices, and remove crusts. Spread
sparingly with butter which has been
worked until creamy, and cut slices
in one-third inch strips, allowing
three to each person. Cut bread in
one-third inch slices, and spread
sparingly with butter; then cut with
round cutter, and remove centers,
making rings Bake until crisp and
delicately Drowned. Arrange three
sticks in a ring.
FILLETS OF FISH, VERONIQUE
Wipe a four-pound paddock; skin,
bone, and cut in pieces for individual
service. Put bones, skin, and trim
mings in a stewpan, and add one slice
of onion, two sprigs of parsley. three
slices of carrot, and six peppercorns.
Pour over two cupfuls of cold water,
bring slowly to the boiling-point, and
let simmer until reduced to one cup
full; then strain. Melt three and one
half tablespoonfuls of butter, add
four and one-half tablespoonful of
flour, and stir until we'll blended;
then pour on gradually, while stirring
constantly, the fish stock. Bring to
the boiling point. add One-fourth cup
full of rich milk and one teaspoonful
OF finely chopped onion, and season
with salt and pepper. Arrange fillets
of fish in buttered baking-pan, brush
over with lemon juice and sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Spread with
sauce and cook in a hot oven fifteen
minutes Sprinkle with buttered
cracker crumbs, and bake until fish is
soft
PITTSBURG POTATOES
Wash and pare potatoes, cut in one
half-inch slices, and cut slices in one
half-inch cubes; there should be one
quart. Put in a stewpan, add one
small, finely-chopped onion, and pour
over boiling sailed water to cover.
Bring to the boiling point, and let boil
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12

five minutes. Add one-half can of. pi-
mentos drained, dried on a towel, and
cut in thin strips, again bring to the
boiling point, and let boil five min
utes; then drain, and put in a but
tered baking-dish. Melt four table
spoonfuls of butter, add four table
spoonfuls of flour, and stir until we'll
blended; then pour on gradually,
while stirring constantly, two cup
fuls of milk. Bring to the boiling
point, and add one-half pound of graf
ed soft mild cheese, three-fourths tea
spoonful of salt, and one-eighth tea
spoonful of pepper Pour sauce over
potatoes and bake
Wipe and pare selected cucumbers
and remove a thick slice from each
end. With sharp-pointed knife
make light grooves at equal distances
lengthwise of cucumbers; then cut in
two and one-half-inch pieces cross
wise. Cut each piece in very thin
pieces crosswise, keeping in original
shape, and take out portion of the
centers. Fill cavities thus made with
salad dressing, and arrange cups on
nests of lettuce. - Womans Home
Companion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12

fthe quality 1t is wise to select with
great care to avoid a quality too thick
or too heavy, for then the pattern OF
the lace is hidden and at once the
light transparent effect Is lost.
Long skirts for evening are obllgar
tory and are admitted to be far the
most graceful and becoming, but the
fashionable long skirt Is strange
thing. Excessively scant with mar.
row pointed train, it is most difficult
to walk in, but II a woman can con-
trive to take a step or any length and
yet look graceful she gains well-de-
served applause. Fortunately the
months of wearing tight skirts have
been of some serviceAa the task Ii
not impossible. Like a straight bag.
long enough to lie on the floor In
front and at the sides, and with the
most pointed of trains is the skirt of
the latest model for a chiffon and lace
evening gown. Although the skirt Is
extremely narrow 1t is so perfectly
cut and hung that it gives the desired
effect of slenderness of figure, not
scaRtiness of material, and is most
graceful and becoming.
A low cut, sleeveless bodice Is OF
the same lace as the skirt. while over
the bodice are drapery and sleeves
Of the new shade OF vivid green chif-
fon. The drapery is fascinatingly
simple and most becoming, the folds
in front fastened under yellow rose.
and then one long most graceful ja-
bot end falling down the front and
over the lace skirt.
The overskirt is gathered at the
back under the belt and the fronts
are draped up and fastened under the
rose. One side of the drapeTy is de-
cidedly higher than the other, and
this style, il will be. noticed, is
marked feature of the newest mod
els. Nothing could we'll be simpler
than the chiffon dFapery, for even
the sleeves are finished without
trimming of any kind or description,
but the material is so fine and so
sheer that the arms SHOW through in
most effective manner. There. is
only a narrow folded belt of the chit
fon, so narrow that 1t scarcely shows
at all, as the folds of the drapery fall
over it both in front and at the back,
so that only at the sides is it visible.
1t is placed high to give the short
wasted appearance. I..,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12

the living room, where some foolish
ishly merry contests such as every
body enjoys had been arranged.
These are worth giving briefly, as
so many girls have bridal luncheons
and parties on their hands at this sea-
son of the year.
One which caused great amusement
was where each girl was given a
clothespin with some crepe paper,
scissors, and pins, and was told Ito
make a husband for herself The
most laughable husband" fashioned
after twenty minutes won prize.
In another round big hearts cut
from pink cambria and having rents
in them were handed around, TIE host
ess providing pink cotton and needles
at the same time. A prize was offer
ed for the neatest darn produced IN
mending ones torn heart and the re-
ward was pretty pink needle-book in
heart shape.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12

A luncheon given in honor of a
young bride of the near future, while
small In numbers embodied some
pretty and novel features, and avery
delicious menu.
The luncheon table, instead of reg
ulation cloth. was point d'esprit drap.
ed over satinlike lining material
suggesting the wedding gown and veil
The centerpiece was a shower bouquet
OF white roses and lilies of the valley
and In this we're concealed quantity
of little silver bells, on each of which
word indicative of the matrimonial
fGte Of the recipient was painted.
These bells were attached to narrow
white ribbons which rose from the top
of the bouquet, and swung gracefully
down upon the table. The ribbons
were pulled at the conclusion of the
repast, each maiden selecting her own
rihbon end In order to let the fates ue,
eide her fortune Whether or not the
silver wedding bells would ring for
her or how soon they would do so
were some of the things the bells told
those who drew them:
Dainty miniature corbeilles, or bride
hampers, arranged at the corners OF
the board, were filed with white and
pink candies. while fayors at the C'
feTent covers were individual shower
bouquets of liliestof the valley and La
France rosebuds, tthe bouquets being
small of size,) and tiny white slippers
filed with pink and white coated al
monds.
The place cards were in the shape
of hearts cut from paper. and much
excitement was aroused when the
hostess produced a lighted candle. in.
viting all those who wished to he in a
most interesting secret to hold their
hearts close to the fame.
When this was done word written
In sympathetic ink on each heart came
out clearly, and by piecing these
words together the company learned
what no one had suspected, the en-,
gagement of the younger sister of the
guest of honor.
This furnished animated converse,
tion for the meal
For the menu they enjoyed: !. cream
of mushroom soup and toast squares;
2. broiled bluefish and potato balls and
dressed cucumbers; 3, sweetbreads in
Milanese style; 4, roseleaf water ice;
5. fried chicken with cauliflower anC
carrots served in pepper shells; 6
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
Bird AZ PARTY ENTERTAINMENT

lemon jelly cups, with white grapes;
z, frozen strawberries, tea, coffee, and
bonbons. ... RI
This is the rule for preparing the
soup: Thoroughly clean and then
half a pound of the mushrooms. Cook
slowly in four cups of water for two
minutes. Ado one eggs yolk, salt and
pepper, one pint of cream, and half a
pint of milk. Thicker with a small
tablespoonful of butter blended with
the same amount of flour. Cook, sir
ring until smooth and thick. Strain
and serve. The cups in which it will
be served should be heated.
One pair of sweetbreads should be
allowed to each four persons. This can
be used as a scale for regulating the
quantity required for any simmerlng
only for twenty minutes. In remov-
ing the membrane avoid as much as
possible separating the flesh. Melt two
Tablespoonful of Parmesan cheese
with on ounce of butter, Roll the
sweetbreads in this. then in egg and
cracker CRUMBS. Fry in deep fat and
surround on the dish with tomato
sauce.
The foundation of the roseleaf ice is
a simple lemon ice, made as usual and
when half frozen further favored to
taste with rum. When it is served,
cardied rose petals are sprinkled over
each portion, making It especially
dainty for June wedding feast.
For the vegetable combination a
cauliflower and new carrots are boiled
separately and afterward the cubes of
the first are combined with the flow
erets of the second and both are heat
ed up in a rich cream sauce before be-
ing filed into the pepper shells.
For the salad course arrange some
sn all crisp lettuce leaves from the
heart portion on each plate and on
these turn out small shape of lemon
jelley which has been nodded indivlou-
ally in tumblers or the large, Oid-lash-
ic1ed egg cups. With a spoon slightly
warmed dip out little from the top of
each mold and fill the hollow with
white grapes in season, cut in half and
seeded, or with pecan nut meats. A
white and quite stiff Mayonnaise is
nice with this salad. Bread and but.
ter sandwiches are tasty for the same
course.
After luncheon at the original affair,
as the girls had been invited for the
afternoon, the company adjourned tc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12

suggestions from some Of these attrac-
tive models. For instance, the pretty
school dress with the plated frills seen
among the illustrations would be Just
the thing for q girl Of ten or twelve.
The model may be developed In thin
hair. fabric particularly well adapted
to the needs Of the schoolroom A bit
Of color may be introduced in the frills.
which are applied In layers OF plating
IA dark color over q lighter Is q chic
arrangement The frock pictured 10 Of
navy blue serge. and the frills are Of
navy blue silk over white silk. Frilis.
an you see, appear on the little maids
dresses a. well a on her mothers now,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
DRESS WITH PLAIrED FRILLat

and this model with its frill u most
attractive e. well as practical
Possibly coats are OF moro interest
at this season Of the year than the wool
dresses, for the heavy linen and lin
gerie frocks may be worn over q coat
for some weeks to come. Il not all
through the winter months.
Beited costs, are very fashionable for
small maids this fan, and there is some
thing comfortable and informal about
the new loose. belted school coats. Lit
tie giriS adore them. and they are es-