davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

line falls over an underskirt OF bro
caded crepe de chine. in a double tunic
effect Brocaded crepe de chine forms
trims the bodice.
One of the loveliest tints becoming to
girlish beauty is that faintest pink
which lines the clouds at dawn. Satin
OF this color is used for the underdress
OF the model next in line. \ tunic OF
pale pink mousseline de sole is caught
together al the bottom with bow Of
sapphire-blue velvet. gir6ie of the
same finishes the waist line. The COM
bination of these colors produces a de-
cidedly individual "Frenchy'' touch to
this costume.
The model with the evening wrap
wears stunning gown of pale rose
and yellow nousseline de sole. Rose
mousseline is draped over founda ton
or yellow, producing the fashionable
one-s!ded effect. Gold lace outlines the
decolletage and trims the sleeves.
This model would be equally at
tractive If duplicated in white and old
blue mousseline de sole
Apricot-colo-ed nousseline de sole ts
SScu ioi the Charming design shown
the back view. The draped skirt fails In
soft. graceful folds over a foundario,
OF cream lace. and terminates in
square train. A broad rever falls from
the left shoulder. extending to the wars,
line. a girdle OK violet velvet. tied =,
the back and adorned with purple neal
tassels. adds an effective touch of color
to the toilette.
Brocaded mousseline de sole Is much
used this season. and forms the draped
tunlc in the last design. over a founda-
ton OF white satin, strawberry pink
mousseline de sole. with a rose border
broeaded in unts OF pale pink. is ar
tistically arranged
The tunic is caught at the waist line
with fiat bow OF violet velvet.
These models were selected from
among innumerable others as the finest
examples Of gowns suitable for the
debutante. You cannot possibly be dis
appointed if you choose one or more.
They are bound TO prove successful.
even IL made at home. Excellent in
line and Of simple, youthful style any
one can fashion them with compare
lively little trouble or expense.
The debutante who decides upon these
models Is a wise maiden and displays
good Judgment. Her social success is
assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

"HIS is an interesting time for the
debutante. She hastens home
from the country or seashore 20
prepare her wardrobe for the
conquest OF society. During the long
years o. confinement 10 the schoolroom
she had dreamed of ehis year. In June
the commencement festivities opened
the gate. giving allaring glimpses Of
an active social life Now she stands
upon the threshold OF a new existence.
Next TO her marriage. her debut Is the
most important event in her life. Small
wonder that her girlish heart futters
with excitement and delight.
Much depends upon the wardrobe OF
a debutante. Society demands that it's
members be fashionably attired. Many
functions Will be given in honor Of the
bud. and upon all occasions she must
appear at her best.
Mothers exert every effort to provide
gowns which Will enhance their daugh-
ters' charms. realizing the value OF
becoming clothes through long expert
ence in social warfare.
The favored Gebutante Is usually in
troduced at Ginner-dance: therefore,
her evening gowns are OF greatest I'M
portance.
This seasons modes are especially
suitable for the slender figure of the
debutante. Draped skirts and bodices.
tunics and pann!ers are jus, the decora-
ton for girlish figures.
Overturned gowns are not con-
sidered IN good taste: they can be Of
elaborate materials but simple In con-
strucuon.
On this page you will find a collection
OF excellent models. selected with care
full thought and consideration.
Each is the product OF a master hand
and will not fail TO meet with your ap-
prevail
Dotted tulle or net is especially ap-
propr!ate for the debutante. Its flmy
cloudiness suggests youthfuIness Num-
bered among the modish materials. at
least one OF the debutante's gowns
should be OF dotted tule
The model with the pointed tunic Is
OF this exquisite fabric over a founda-
zion of white satin the tulle Is held in
at the waist line with a giriie of straw
berry pink satin. silver lace adorns the
bodice and sleeves.
Pale rose mOusseline de sole IS used
TO fashion the next design This is a
eharm'ngly girlish gown and Will APP
pea 10 many debutantes. The mousse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
PARIS, Oct. 5.

II LS1l T. the .UuOutN VI rain anu
storm. which has done its best to
- quench the ardor of the smart
. Frenchwoman. wonderfully stunning
clothes are being worn.
What the Parlsienne elects to wear
now foIeteils the trend OF the winter
modes! She is watched by keen eyes
from every quarter OF the globe. Small
wonder that she wears her charming
toilettes in downpour OF rain. The
waiting world must not be disappointed.
Variety seems to he the keynote of
the autumn fashions. After an almost
unbroken reign. the plain. tisht-iitting
skirt and magyar blouse must abdicate
in favor OF a whole series of revivals,
which appear like flight of swallows,
heralding still further progress.
Among the most charming of these
revivals is The bolero jacket. Because
of its adaptability it is bound TO meet
or an indoor bodice it is equally effective.
Smart little zouave jackets elabo-
rately embroidered are much Ia evil
dence. These are fashioned Of velvet,
brocade, charmeuSe, embroidered chiffon
or lace.
When one views the latest creations
of Beer. Callot, Paquin or Bechon-
David he is apt to murmur. Eccentric.
extreme." On closer observation. how
ever, 1t will be found that these words
are not altogether correct The mar.
velous manner in which the folds and
drapings are arranged is recognized to
be the work of a genuine artist
With the advent of these new dra-
peries, the back of the gown has grown
to be extremely important; Much or
the success of gown depends upon the
arrangement of the vatican pieat. the
train or the pannier draperies-
Cheruit favors the vatican pleat.. A
gown OF ocher-tinted chiffon he'd the
draperies lifted and attached TO the
shoulder blades. From here they We're
allowed to hang in broad pleat renii
niscent of the famous Vatican fashion.
The popularity of ratine is extremely
npticeab BILE Nine out of ten women
wear tailored suits of this material.
Navy blue, brown. tan and taupe are
the tones most worn.
A large number of silky beavers are
to be seen in white. gray and clay
color. These are simply trimmed with
q band Of kings blue ribbon finished
with a fiat bow at the side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
New Dress Notes.

The shot effect that is admired so much
in the fashionable silks is to be noted at
present in the newest millinery, the iri-
descent effect of the feather plumage OF
the new hats suggesting the changeant
tones Of taffetas.
A gathered band Of the same material
with a narrow ruching top and bottom
makes a suitable finish for a skirt OF
striped material. The coat should be OF
a plain fabric with killed cuffs and Q fiat
collar of the striped stuff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

HYHEN the evening gown mas been
wv selected. the most important
accessory is the couture orna-
ment. Fashion demands the hair to
closely follow the contour of the head;
therefore. our refractory tresses must
De bound. not always with a ''bonny
pine ribbon. for materials Of every
variety are employed for this purpose.
Velvet. galloon in the metallic tints,
Sdriahds Of flowers, ropes of pearls,
strings of jet and jeweled nets-all are
fashioned to make bandeaux lovely
enough 10 adorn the head of any me-
dieval princess
The Persian influence is decidedly
noticeable in NY fascinating even
ing costumes. These call for a couture
ornament of the same tyne and great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

Double maline and tulle ruffs are worn
in black and white, tied around the neck
with velvet ribbons.
The extreme empire lines on which
some of the newest creations or the
French couturiers are cut seem to defy
the so-called tendency TO return to the
normal waist line.
Scarfs of ostrich feathers are the cor
rect thing, and they are very much worn
in Paris. They are either very short
or of medium length. The long ones are
usually for evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

A very charming gown is made of
salmon pink satin yelled with gray NOUS
seine de sole draped with a tunic of
white lace, black velvet forming the
girdle
The picture hat is never out of fashion.
Very becoming this year are the soft
velour hats trimmed with band of fur
around the crown and one sweeping
white plume.
A long stole of black fox fur looks well
on any autumn walking suit and is never
out Of fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

An ornament. from which hangs a
blue tassel Of beads. clasps the bandeau
at the left side.
black velvet trimmed with pearl beads.
A. fiat bow adorns the side. Dull gold.
silver or jewel beads can be used in
stead of the pearls.
A fillet of jet is lovely and practical
at the same time. 1t may be worn sue
cessfully with any gown. This one Is
fashioned of fiat, disk-shaped beads of
cut jet A black aigrette OF graduated
lengths completes this charming hair
ornament
When you have an odd half-hour.
make one of these pretty bandeaux.
You will never consider the time UNI
probably spent. IT is extremely fasci-
statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

variety can De mad. n4cniy Jeweled
bands enclrcIe the head, clasping it in
plumage. Other bandeaux are of gold
or silver. clasped with cabochons, Jewel
studded and brilliant.
Ostrich plumage has again returned
to favor as d hair ornament. CLUSTERS
or small feathers or large, sweeping
plumeS are used.
The extremely wide bands are no
longer popular in Paris.
Narrower flietS. resembling closely
those worn by the Grecian maidens, are
now favored.
Half bands of velvet or jewels extend
across the front and disappear beneath
the waves OF hair at the Sides
The double fllet shown here Is COM
posed OF sapphire blue velvet and dull
gold beads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
Fashions and Fads.

Very smart just now is the broad
brimmed hat. worn tip-tilted-the more
tipped it is the more chic = is.
Plain cloth and satin dresses have vel
vet sashes of a brilliant color, with the
uneven ends falling toward one side
In some Of the newest street costumes
the coats are entirely of fur, mostly I'm
mole, Hudson seal, ermine and sable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
Apple Butter.

This may be made OF sweet apples or
half sweet and half sour. Boil a gallon
OF fresh sweet cider down to one of its
original quantity. Fill the kettle in which
the cider was cooked with sliced apples
and turn the cider over them 1t is not
necessary for the cider to cover the an.
pies. put there should be enough to keep
them from sticking to the kettle Simmer
steadily all day until reduced TO about
nail their original bulk. Turn into small
stone crooks. and fasten securely This
is excellent for children's luncheons or
suppers. If preferred, the butter NAV be
spieed- In this case allow a teaspoonful
OF cinnamon, Glove. nutmeg. or allspice
TO each gallon OF the sauce, adding when
nearly done. III preferred several OF these
seasonings may be combined Apple hut
ter should be stirred almost constantly
toward the end. For stirring a fat wood
en- paddle is best. If preferred the appl.
putter can be cooled IN the oven or in
a nreless cooker the long slow cooking
with no danger of its burning tightening
the housekeeper's labors Very apprecia-
bly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
Sweet Picked Apples.

delicious pickle is made from sweet
apples. Cut in halves through the stem.
leaving the skin on. Put three cloves
In each half. as in picking peaches. thea
make sirup. allowing for eve.y six
pounds or apes three pounds OF sugar
and a pint of vinegar Add a few cassia
buds or pieces OF stick CHINA mon pli. The
fruit in and cook until IL can be pierced
with splint. Pack the apples in jas
cook the sirup a little longer until thick
ened and pour over the fruit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
Baked Apple Slump.

Take well buttered deep pudding dish
and slice into it enough tart, juicy ap-
pies to fiji. Season with cinnamon and
nutmeg, Sweeten plentifully add a table
spoonful OF butter, cut in little bits and
cover with a soft biscuit dough, stirred
to a consistency to pour. but not roll
Bake in a hot oven and serve with a
hard sauce or foamy as preferred
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

When the tailored suits are trimmed
with fur. very wide. soft NUTS are car
ried to match the fur trimming Of the
suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

A charming blouse is designed of white
mousseline de sole over blue taffeta and
trimmed with mink fur and small but
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
APPLE RECIPES.


Sunday Menu.
Warm Apple Sauce.
Cereal
Country Sausage. BuckMhr.f Cakes.
Coffee
DINNER
Cream of Chestnut SCUM
Picked Green Tomatoes Celery
Brsised Veal Creau..d Car-,ts
Baked Potatoes.
Cabbage Salad
Queens Pudding
NUS. Coffee
SUPPER
Chicken Salad.
Hot Biscuit
Guava Jelly with Cream Cheese
Nut Cookies.
Chocolate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

For early fall. black and white checked
fabric coats will be great favorites. the
dice-sized checks being especially ia
vored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

Tulle may be seen in the smartest OF
smart neckwear, making attractive col
lars and jabots that add SO much to the
otherwise plain gown.
question of Importance in selecting
a travelling coat is the color. 1t should
be of neutral tone, beige or gray,
which will accord with any frock.
Many of the new blouses combine the
broad revers with the new Robespierre
collar. and they are very becoming to
nearly every kind Of figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

More popular than ever are the bead
tunics, mostly of net and carrying out the
irregular and picturesque effects that pre-
vail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

If the suit is in three pieces the waist
should match in color either in chiffon or
northumberland material. with touches
of lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

The apple has SO undecided a flavor
tnat IL combines readily with ounces,
grapes or peaches, giving the who'e "A
delightful flavor and helping grapes and
peaches. which lack the jellying principle
in themselves, frmness and body. Take.
for example, equal quantities of peach
ard apple skins. preferably the red
skins Add also cores, peach stones and
inferior pieces of fruit. Cover with cold
water and cook until ten Ter. Strain. cook
twenty minutes. add an equal quantity OF
sugar cook five minutes longer, then
pour into sterilZed glasses
Plain apple skins may be used I'm the
same way, flavoring with lemon. ounce.
orange. grapes or rose reranium. Any
good tart apple with a red skin can be
used for jelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

E: e: 6; :: e: =: !: 5: 5:
still holds good Ocfohar ~ nall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
The Healthfulness of Ripe Apples.

As to the healthfuiness of ripe apples.
there is no disclaimer. The doctors all
agree that the fruit is one of the most
valuable Of hygienic agents. their free
use being much more he pful To the sys-
tenn than all the liver pills and kindred
Inducements which can be devised Small
wonder that the old Scandinavian tradi-
tons represent the apple as the food OF
the gods. who kept renewed in body and
mind from its free nse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

Very attractive separate blouseS of
white satin appear i'm a variety of styles,
amber buttons giving touch Of soft
c9ioring to many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

A very suitable model for a young girl
is of dark blue velvet. simply made with
white reyers and venetian lace Collar and
cuffs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
Apple Slump.

Apple slump is another old-fashioned
dish. but none the less acceptable on
account of its antiquity. Pare. core and
quarter dozen. tart. juicy apples. turn
over them a cupful OF boiling water and
set where they will begin to cook. Five
minutes later add 10 the apples two cup
fus of molasses and cook five or more
minutes. while YOU prepare very soft
biscuit dough, using for a pint of flour
a teaspoonful of sugar two teaspoonfuis
of baking powder. a half tablespoonful
of shortening and milk to stir 10 a dough
that is too soft to roll. Put this over
the apples, which should be tender bu;
not broken, cover the kettle closely and
cook twenty-five minutes without lifting
the cover. Serve with hot sauce, made
by beating to a cream a half cup OF
butter and one cup OF sugar, stirring
In just before using a scant cupfu OF
boiling milk or water and seasoning 10
"a 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

Pompons in soft silk, which give a
brush-like effect. and pompOns of fur
tails make a very effective trimming OH
the newest hats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

Old gold is the newest tone of the au-
tumn and 1t is vastly becoming. 1t is
of course, merely touch" tone, and
not used for entire garments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
Cider Apple Jelly:

With cider fresh and sweet from the
press, try making apple jelly. Wash and
wipe fine favored, rather tart apples.
quarter and put into preserving kettle
with cider to nearly cover. Cook gently
until the apples are soft. then straa and
measure the juice. There shou d De
about half as much cider as run. Al
low for each pint of juice a pint ot sugar.
heating the latter III the oven Whl the
Juice is cooking foR twenty mlrdtes lutn
the sugar in with the juice, str uhti4
dissolved remove the spoon ana COOK
five minutes longer. Pour into not ster-
ilized glasses ana set on thick foldeu
newspapers or "A board out oi a ora uSin
When cold cover with paratfin. branded
paper or circles of paper dipped IN white
of egg.
Apples Preserved in Grape Juice.
Boil four quarts of grape juice in an
open preserving kettle until reduced one
third Have tart mellow apples peeled.
cored and quartered. Put in a porcelain
lined preserving kettle. cover generously
with the grape juice aud simmer gently
until the apples clear and tender.
Seal at once in sterilized jars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

see the most of us eating apples and re
turning thanks for one Of the best and
most wholesome of all fruits
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-14
Won Demarest Medal
Cecil F1oulton Wins n . dal-
Waystde Tramp Enters ana
EntertainS the Crowd.

The speaking" contest con-
Quoted by Rev. James Davis at.
Enterprise sch ool, in District 4,
under the auspices of the w. G. T,
u, came to a close last week, Cecil
Houlton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Houlton, was the winner, being
awarded a handsome silver De-
marest medal by Rev. Davis.
The list of contestants were as
follows: Ethel Grab ill. Carrie Coats
Margaret Henry, Ruth Jordan,
Nora Mavis, Gladys Taylor and
Cecil Houlton, all of whom except
the latter will again contest for
another m Q d al at Soddyview,
Kansas, in the near future.
During the speaking wayside
tramp, strongly resembling Happy
Hooligan," made sudden debut in
Enterprise society, and was at
once greeted by the patriarchal
Davis as long-lost "brother," who
informed the tourist that all de.
butants were required to either
sing a song, dance jig or tell
funny story, which he did, choos.
ing the former.
And the audience of about 100
souls was we'll entertained, for
" Happy Hooligan rendered a
number of vocal airs in q manner
that fascinated all, and his recita.
tion of The Wayside Tramp
was true TO life.
Rev. Davis, besides being a good
Samaritan, is humanitarian, and
while 70 years young, is as full of
jokes and ginger as any Of those
one-third his age, and is always
endeavoring to do good wherever
he hangs his hat. He is also
homesteader, possessing a splendid
place at Manhattan, Kansas.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-14
Colorado EAitors to Meet.

The nild.sSa0es meeting Of the Colo.
redo State Editsriai association will be
held at Stsasbost Sprines July 9Th and
9th. The proErso is to leave Denver
Sunday morsisG. Jsly 9TH in . special
train over the MoGse road, and returning
to leave Stsanboee Springs the following
Tuesday.
Ysnps ssd Sulphur Springs Business
Mems sssocistioa hase invited the editors
to be their quests tes two hours at each
town. Ysaps hes promised the editors
. chicken dinner ed Sulphur Springs q
fish fry.
This outint for tie boys was suffestd
by those thoroughbred newspaper mea,
Messrs. "Dsl" Gee and Charlie Lecken.
by Of Stesnpost Springs, and while it,.
. midsummer nsetisg it S no midsummer
nights dream.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-14
ANSWERS 70 CORRESPONDENTS.

Craasda Rslls-Ne. glasses will NOT
five . spsskls - dsn eyes. Before you
visit The eesiiss aske up and use this
harnless, iasxpsesive eye-tonic, and
ss sure yos vill - saved the expense and
s.noys.ee ef tlsssss Dissolve a. ounce
Of crystos in piat esad water. Putting
or drops 10 ths eyes daily will relieve
the sasrt ssd ssAs. overcome the blood.
shot coaditioa ssA 6ive to dull, expres.
sioaless eyes Estimating charm and
brillisaey,
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-14
AoA-MWaA.

Harry L. Moran, the affable
cashier of the Bristol State bank,
was married to Miss Aloysius Roe
at Portland, Ore, On May 18th
last. Rev. Father Edwin O. Hara
officiating, at St. Mary's cathedral.
in the presence of a number of in.
vited guests.
Their honeymoon was spent
largely on the California coast,
visiting friends at both San Fran.
cisco and Los Angeles, afterward
going to the scenes of Mr.. Moran's
boyhood in Missouri, thence com.
ing west and sojourning at Colorado
Springs for week, arriving in
Bristol on Monday (week).
Miss Roe is one of Portland's
most accomplished daughters. and
is a general favorite in her set.
They are now awaiting the COM
pletion of their new and elegant
home at Bristol, which is receiving
the artisans finishing touches,
which they will make their future
homo.
The Chieftain tenders to Mr.
and Mrs. Moran it's sincerest con-
gratuIations, and hopes that their
welded life will be one long lane
of happiness.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-14

When your child has whoopinl cough
be careful to kesp the cough loose and
expectoratiou easy by Givinf Chamber.
lain's cough Remedy - may be required.
This Remedy will also liquify the tough
mucus and make it easier to expectorate.
1t has been used successfully in msny cpl.
denies snd 10 sale and sure. For sale by
the Holly Pharmacy. Ikelman Bros,
Props.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-14
A FINDER OF PEOPLE

Emergencies are constant
ly arising which make it nee
essary to communicate with
persons whose exact loca-
tions are not known. In
view Of this fact Bell opera
tors everywhere give the
most scrupulous care to To-
eating people and bringing
them together in emergencies
when probably no other
means of communication
would be available.
Bell operators are trained
tofollow any reasonable clue.
They have complete infor-
nation concerning residents
inevery district, and can often
find parties wanted by street
addresses. occupation. busi-
ness or other indications in
the absence ofnames. Their
facilities for locating tram
sients are good. Messengers
are on duty at railway sta
tons. and are frequently able
to intercept travellers by des-
cription. and bring them to
a telephone.
Night service is particu-
larly thorough and sympa-
thetic, for it is recognized
that calls then, when the
community is asleep. are
likely to be of the utmost
urgency.
Toll chargesi in emergency
messages are no higher than
ordinary rate. and in most
cases the results cannot be
weighed on a money basis.
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.