davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
Four-piece Suits
A Practical Idea

Tho combination includes a dark
blue green or brown cheviot coat, one
skirt to match il; another OF plaid, and
n waistcoat of plaid. The variety of
changes thus made possible will ap-
peal to most every one.
One-piece dresses of plaid silk or
woolen goods have attracted especial
notice Mt fashionable tea rooms or for
morning shopping tours, according as
they are very dressy or less elaborate.
Satin meteor, soft taffeta or crepe de
chine is the plain material seen often
est with tartan silks. oddly made with
drapery or folded sash and sleeves
different from the body part of the
blouse.
For q schoolgirl or a slender young
matron the latest Paris importations Of
fer no design more practical or pleasing
than the dress shown on the middle of
this page. tPattern No. 7S42 waist
7sb5 skirt.) 1t, too, is q dark plaid fine
serge with a limo of yellow, which is
matched in n silk piping on the lower
edge of the bias trimming band around
the three-piece skirt. The narrow
vest is also OF light silk, and there are
detachable collar and cuffs of white
hemstitched handkerchief linen. A
novel feature appears in the cut of the
back OF this blouse with an extension
which forms the girdle. Loops of red
silk cord and white bone buttons with
black rims are the smart finishing
touches of this little dress which can
bo duplicated for IS.
The hat, which helps to set II Off, is
of black velvet with a merle breast and
long cross tabs Of velvet diagonally
placed across the back
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

the lower front, where there is a colored
applique ornament like that on the
skirt front. There is an odd arrange
ment of drapery in two side panels of
the skirt tNo. 7945) to give the peg
top outline. A soft sash of plain satin
charmeuse of a darker shade is tied at
the side and finished with tassels. In
stead of tassels balls of soft silk can
be used for sash ends. Frills of plated
net are worn in the ends of the Di-
rectoirc sleeves, and also in the low
cut neck, frilled in with a net vestee.
Each pattern Is Is cents,
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

HE Scotchman may glory
in fashions revival Of
his tartan or feel jealous
u because manufacturers
have invented other
uNNNMIN plaids than those OF his
yAA own clan to satisfy the
--'1 demands of style. but
plaids we must have. There are
scarcely enough to go around. Their
vogue, OF course, started in Paris.
American garment makers rejoiced to
carry 1t on here, and designers have
produced many exceptionally attrac-
five models both OF all plaid fabrics
or the combination OF plain material
with tho other. They come as one of
the most welcome suggestions for va
r.ety in planning a winter wardrobe.
Whether one chooses dark blue and
green worsted plaid, a stunning silk
sartan OF blue green and dark red or a
small pattern in brown, green and
there is q snap -and-dash in the effect
OF this sort of suit or dress on a win
Ger day.
This newest fashion also is eco
nomical for any one who is trying to
Eave on some one clothing necessity in
order to have more for another. II
suggests a way of transforming suit
OF last season. So often the coat of a
tailored suit will outwear its skirt. In
that case buy q dark worsted or ratine
plaid material and make skirt like
the one described. Face the collar and
cufrs to freshen them or make plaid
waistcoat. You then have practically
the duplicate of a four piece suit being
featured In some big city shops.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

If a large hole is to be mended in
stockings or ribbed underwear quick
er and neater piece of work will be ac-
complished by first sewing a piece Of
paper on the wrong side of the article.
then cutting out a square. round or
oblong hole. into which fit the same
shaped piece of an old stocking and.
lastly, darning it into place.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
Apple .S6orfcoke

Half cupful butter. half q cupful
lard. one cupful sguar, two eggs, two
cupfuls -four, one cupful stewed apples.
one level teaspoonful soda dissolved
in the apples, one teaspoonful baking
powder, one cupful seeded raisins, one
teaspoonful each cinnamon and cloves.
Bake in a moderate oven. The short
cake may be baked in individual por-
tions like dumplipgs and served with
cream.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
Eis6 Cuffefs

Make a paste Of one pint Of faxed
cold cooked fish with a thick cream
sauce. adding salt and a pinch" of
cayenne pepper. Put the paste smooth
ly in the battom of a dish to get cold
and firm. Mold 1t into outlet form. dip
in bread or cracker crumbs, then in
egg and again in crumbs, and fry in
hot fat until well Drowned. Serve very
h,
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

center Of one side, two inches from the
hem or scallop. Towels may be mark
ed one inch from the hem in the mid
die. Sheets should be marked SO that
the letters will be right side up when
the end of the sheet is turned over.
Embroidery pattern No. 1425S will
supply 375 transfers Of one initial in a
great variety Of types and sizes. 15c,
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

the fullness at the belt IL laid in four
plaits. which may be stitched nat II
desired. The long revers collar facing
on the coat Is made of the plaid. Only
as yards of the Same width material
is needed for the cutaway coat. The
model can be duplicated by the home
sewer for about $40. This amount al
lows for yards Of plaid serge at $l.I9
per yard. yards of plain at 81 and
yards Of satin messaline lining for coat
at rs cents per yard.
One might make only a skirt and buy
the coat
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

prefer putting the monogram five
inches from either hem. in which case
it Will not show on the table top. For
a round cloth the monogram may be
stamped in the center or so that its
upper edge will be two inches below
the table.
To mark napkins fold four times and
place the letters diagonally in the mid
die of the outside quarter. II of extra
size fold three times and mark in the
middle.
Pillowcases should be stamped in the
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
Il pleasing Change tom
Suits OF Solid Color

a smartfy sowned young wo-
IA man stepped on a Fifth av-
enue bus in the American
t5&sSl metropolis a few days ago
she disclosed gay plaid
stocking, which matched the smart
dress Of plaid and plain silk she was
wearing. This is one of many details
of attire carefully carried out by the
up-to-d date girl. Her low shoes were
black patent leather, and her hat, n
jaunty affair OF black velvet with a
patent leather band and bow.
The shops are Offering a deal OF
fancy hosiery. which includes as a
feature black or white stockings with
an anklet embroidered around one
stocking only, to be worn on the left
leg. Gold, silver and even jeweled
anklets are a fad of the moment for
extremists.
Fibre silk stockings are being worn
by many women who like the dainty
appearance OF silk hosiery and yet who
do not want to pay the high prices for
good thread and shun silk hosiery.
They come in black. white and colors,
with the upper half of Isle. which
makes them doubly durable. The price
is so cents per pair.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

cut them up in small pieces with a
knife. Put a piece of butter to melt
in a frying pan, and add the peppers.
with their juice, a cupful Of stock and
sliced onions. Simmer until tender.
They are a delicious relish with meat.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

models in this type is shown in No.
-s03s. The coat is mannish in its
cut and simplicity. while the skirt is
the plainest of the peg top style. The
latter can be made from single
breadth OF 54-inch material and conse-
quently requires only III yards in
length. The seam takes the form OF n
wide lap at one side of the middle, and
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

be worked with padded solid stitch, as
the design Of three letter monogram
shows. There is a right and wrong
way Of placing the decoration. For a
monogram on square or oblong ta-
blecloth crease one corner diagnonally
toward the center and on the crease
place the letters as far from the cor
mar Of the table top as desired. Some
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

A thin piece of whalebone or a cor.
set steel can be slipped into a hem Oh
placket facing to prevent catching
stitches through on the outside when
sewing on hooks and eyes. Similarll
one will find the corset steel useful t.
run under insertion when wanting to
cut out the fabric beneath lace.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
843 SILK FROCKS for zS5I.z945
AFTERNOON OCCASIONS
Practical Hints For the Housewife

NE of many new uses for green
peppers is to cook them as
follows: Wash. halve and
remove the seeds. Put them
through a meat chopper or
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

sizes arc suited to the piece on which
they appear. Even busy American wo-
men find some spare time occasionally
to embroider napkins and tablecloths,
or when not they will pay for having
tho work done.
Script or square block letters are
good styles to chose for table linen, to
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

ornamental ribbon is run and tied. 4
can be quickly removed when the gar
ment goes to the laundry and as quick
ly replaced without q needle ant
thread.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

PARTICULARLY favored way
of making up these modish
plaids is in a suit having a
cutaway coat of plain serge
or cheviot. One of the best
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
765l.794S

SSTEAD of sewing or pinnina
ribbon bows on lingerie the
clever French needlewomal
has made a buttonhole lool
of thread through which fbf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
'Gbsrp menter Canhass'

- EV. WILL F. BARE, secretarv y,
the iaymen's missionary movement
OF the General Synod, Lutheran .Church
has paid two visits to Washington 70
Gently In the interests OF the every mem
Der canvass" Monday evening a meat
ing was held in the Keller Memor,.,
Church. which was largely attended ana
at which plans for the week were dis
cussed.
Kew. Mr.. Bare was authorized To ar
range a series of services in a number
of churches for tomorrow morning and
he has sent from headquarters in York
Pa. the 70 lowing program of speakers:
st. Marks Church, Sth and streets
southwest Rev. w. A. Wade pastor
Rev. A. s. Hartman. general secretary
board of home missions.
Georgetown Church. Wisconsin avenue
and Volta place, Rev. L. I'll. Warning. pas
tor-Rev F. q. Gotwald, secretary, board
OF education.
ST. Pauls Church. 18th and II streets
Rev. j. T. Hudd e. pastor-P. A. Elsesser
of York, Pa.
Church of the Reformation, I'd and 3
streets southeast. Rev. John Weidley.
pastor-George z. Neff of York. Pa.
Church of the Epiphany, 10th street and
New Hampshire avenue. Rev. c. F.
Steck, pastor-Rev. H. H. Weber secre-
tary, board of church extension.
Keller Memorial Church, 9th street and
Maryland avenue northeast, Rev. S. T
Nicholas, pastor-Rev. q. VI. Dinenderfer.
secretary. pastors fund.
Luther Place Memorial Church. Thomas
Circle, Rev. Henry Anstadt, pastor =
Rev. Will F. Bare. eastern field secretary.
Iaymen's movement.
During DIR. Bares stay, in Washington
over Sunday. he will be the guest OF Rev.
and Mrs. S. T. Nicholas, $40 E street
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
M Christian Gnneabor Dour
W+ Bp Barbep =. 3rmia I

est possible colors the dreadful wreck
and ruin attending a single act or dis
obedience 1t was fragrant act.
Paul tells us q Timothy, 2:1D that
Adam "was not deceived" He acted
against his better knowledge. His sin
was voluntary and therefore ineAcusable.
Ungrateful distrust of God was the oc-
casion of his transgression, and that bad
principle has ever largely governed his
posterity His first son. Cain, followed
in the course of disobedience. which led
him to the deepest depths of guilt, in
the commission of the first and most
enormous crime among mankind; and IN
the exemplary punishment visited upon
him we have another lesson of warning.
In the story of Abel, Adams second
son, we have the first illustration OF
obedience in rendering the service and
sacrifice that was agreeable to Gods
will.
He turned away from the sin of dis
trusting God He trusted in Him as his
father and brother had not done, and he
received the blessing that waits on ODE
dience
The apostle tells US (HebreWs 11:4;
'By faith Abel offered unto God more
excellent sacrifice than Cain, by which
he obtained witness that he was right
eous, God testlfying of his gifts; and by
1t he being dead yet speaketh.
In one sense there is none righteous.
No, not one: but Abel, like Abraham, be-
lieved God. land it was accounted to him
for righteousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13

little way above it three cannon bombs
struck new building and almost de-
stroyed it, and just little way in front
lovely home was fairly pounded to
fragments / went out there this after
noon and not one thing is hurt and not
mark is on the house. The flowers are
just lovely. l brought home a basket full
the loveliest chrysanthemums and roses,
and the geraniums are the gayest of the
gay. | wonder at the tender, watchfu
care of our Heavenly Father. Truly, He
taketh care of the little things When /
went there this afternoon and saw the
place untouched and the garden in such
bloom my eyes filed with tears at the
thought of our Fathers tender care of
His own. / wonder why We ever doubt
and fear when we have such God to
love us.
Tine school was closed only two school
days. We began again on Tuesday with
a full house The soldiers may return
again in grea ter numbers. but do not
trouble for US. We feel sure that we will
be taken care of: and if He should seno
for US then. We would like to be found
in the way of duty. We know that MANY
earnest prayers went up for us in the
home land when they knew that the city
was threatened"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
The Friend of God.

In considering the great names in Bible
history, it would be unseemly to pass by
that of Abraham, who stands at the head
of two illustrious lines of honor and
distinction First, as the founder of the
Jewish nation. Second as the father
of the faithful" or head of that innumer-
able company of believers of all ages
and all nationalities, who are eventually
to come from the east and the west and
from the north and the south and SIT
down with him in the kingdom above.
The life of one from whose lofns an
illustrious race has descended, and who
through his sublime faith. stands at
the head of the faithful and redeemed
children of men-founder and head of
Israel after the flesh and of the Israel
after the spirits worthy of our
study.
The lessons his biograph.I- unfold to
the earnest and serious reader are in
Vulnerable and of the highest impor-
lance and value.
His illustrious faith and works won
for him the title, THE friend of God.
This suggests the aspiration that we.
too. in the exercise of faith and ready
obedience may be friends of God A
sublime lesson to take to heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
Carrying the Messaae.

~ NE of Americas best known Protest
~ ant Episcopal churchmen has sue
ceeded in feat that has hitherto baf
fled scientists and explorers and North
Americas loftest mountain peak is now
crowned by a cross. During the past
summer Archdeacon Stuck and three
companions reached the summit of Mount
Mckinley, in Alaska, and here, on the
highest point in North America. they
sang the TIE Deum and erected a large
cross.
In commenting on the feat the Spirit
of Missions says: THE underlying motive
was no mere desire to establish a
record, as the party has now done. of
climbing higher above the perpetual
snow line than any other men in the
world. 1t was a desire to bring within
the range of human knowledge one more
of the worlds unknown spots and t.
mark it,, in all its majestic isolation, with
the sign of the worlds redemption.
1T was an adventure for God different
In some respects from that which for nine
years has sent Archdeacon Stuck nearly
1900 miles along the snow trails OF the
great northland in order that he might
carry the message of his Masters life
and love to neglected Indians and
lonely white men.
But after all the spirit was much the
same. for mar may build cathedrals or
search the heavens for new stars or re-
deem slumS or climb mountains for the
glory of God. just as truly as they may
preach sermons for His, Glory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
fine Minutes for
the Gbil0ren

- EV. ". W. McMASTER has re-
* Gently inaugurated another new
~ feature in the Sunday morning
service in the First Baptist Church, Ave
nue. OF the Presidents and Q street Pre-
ceding the sermon five minutes are de-
voted to a talk to the children, on SUD-
iect attractive to them.
The subject of Doors was taken tne
first Sunday that of 'tRudders and
Tongues" Sunday, and a Visit to ia
cob's Well will be the subject tomorrow.
The children from the Sunday school
show thar appreciation of these talks BY
their attendance and attention. An OPP
portunity is given for them to go home
immediately after the talk.
All children of the families OF the con-
oregation and neighborhood are invited.
Following the evening sermon tomorrow
at the First Baptist Church the ordl-
nance of baptism will be administered.
An especially attractive musical program
is promised for both morning and even
in2 services, under the leadership of Miss
Florence Noack. vt the evening service
the vocal quartets VIII be Neidunger :
THE Birthday OF n King and Bartlett $
Bethlehem" and the string auartets will
be Mendeissohn's .'Adagio. Handel 5
Angels Ever Bright and Fair and AM
brose's One Sweetly Solemn Thought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13

The lives OF the great characters of the
Bible have special appealing interest to
those who are seeking for knowledge and
guidance in things that relate to the
spiritual development of men. as well as
to their temporal progress and achieve
ment. The lessons to be drawn from the
history OF the Bible heroes and heroines
very largely relate to the questions Of
the future life.
The Bible biographies are valuable in
the ordinary line Of education, for the
Improvement and expansion of the mind
but their greater significance Is in teach
ing the truths of Gods connection and
dealings with the moral immoral ac-
tons of men. They specially illustrate
the results OF obedience and disobedience
to Gods commands. All experiences, not
only of the Christian life but of every
life. have inseparable relation to the fun
damental law requiring obedience of the
creature to the Creator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
Br. i. K. Carroll
5elefte0..
Will Be Special Agent Of
Various Protestant Bodies
With Headquarters Here.
Was Formerly Connected
With Census Bureau.
With Census Bureau.

~ HE Federal Council Of Churches
VI and the. Home Missions Council
the one representing all Protes-
tant bodies in general administrative and
reform work and the other q co-opera-
tive body of all home mission societies.
have Joined In the selection OF DR.. II. X.
Carroll as resident agent in Washington.
Dr. Carroll was n special agent of the
census bureau in 1890, and as such made
the first government census of the
churches. He was also for many years
on the editorial staff of the Independent,
and later a secretary of the Missionary
Society of the Methodist Church. His
new work here will have to do with the
Department of the Interior. the Indian
bureau and the Department of Labor.
with which in administrative ways
churches-Cathoic and Protestant-are
coming to have more and more active
relations.
The federal council has named a COM
mittee of 100 composed OF ministers and
Christian laymen, for campaign OF
Christian activity during and in connec-
ton with the Panama Pacific exposition
and for exhibits and congresses. Through
this committee the council announces its
aim to do far more than to hold evangel-
istic meetings. 1t Will endeavor to Keep
the exposition free from coHmercialized
vice and from Its platform try to foster
reforms. such as one day rest In seven
for industrial workers, additions TO the
number of army and navy chapiains and
conferences on the problems of rura
communities, their morals. religion ana
recreation.
The council executive committee and
the executive commissions of Prespy-
terrain and other religious bodies plan an
early Joint meeting-probably to be held
in Atlanta-and steps have just Deen
gress, to be for the work of all Chris
tan bodies what the late Edinburgh con-
ference was for. foreign missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
neln Officers.

OF the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
~ 9th and \ streets northeast, the
senior and intermediate societies o. the
Christian Endeavor elected officers for
The Year 1914 as follows:
Senior societv-AIr. Il; 4. Young. presi-
dent; Mr.. j. 2. Brooks. vice president:
Miss Pearl Robertson. recording secre-
tar, Miss Mary Sampson corresponding
secretary and Nj. q. Fred Thompson.
Treasurer.
intermediate society-Mr Howard Heus-
lis, president; Miss Ida Hunter. vice
president; Miss LeJa Hawkins recording
secretary; Miss Gertrude Taft corre-
spending secretary. and MIR. Richard h ep-
hart, treasurer.
At the Christian Endeavor meeting at
6:iJ O'Clock tomorrow evening there will
be a discussion OF:
Resolved, That the lives of the women
OF the Bible are more worthy OF imita ton
tnan the lives OF the men.
Ihe Affirmative SPEAKERS will be Miss
Nina Crner and Mrs. l.. {. Shauble ana
the negative, MIR. g. Fred Thompson and
Mrs X. l.. Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
Missions in Baiti.

I'm Haiti second in size of the West
y Indies. and lying between Cuba and
Porto Rico Protestant missionaries began
work in 1916 Work h: 9 increased slowly,
on account, perhaps. of the very frequent
rebelions and civil wars There are only
=, 900 Protestants altogether on the island.
One denomination has twenty missionaries
located at important points. The number
of church members of this denomination
is less than 1909, and there are less than
800 in the Sunday schools. All other So
cieties at work in Haiti have only total
Of seventeen missionaries and 139 native
workers Haiti has almost 2.OOOOO0 in
habitants, of whom more than three
fourths are negroes or mulattOeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
q Genuine amakening.

al ISSIONARY SEARS of Pingu writes:
Nv Last Sunday 1 worshiped with the
kutswang Church. That night / went
two miles to the west to Mukevoatswang.
Several years ago 1 stopped at an inn
in this village and preached on the street.
/ did not know that the next time l
visited that inn over twenty of the inn
keepers family would be Christians.
What a change in that household!
Monday / visited one village in which
there have been forty taptisms since
January l. 1913. In another there have
been twelve, another nine and some
others four or five baptisms. That night
stopped in a village where We have had
sixty-eight baptisms this year. During
the next day or two l visited one village
where We had thirty-nine baptisms,
another twenty-five. another twenty-One,
another eighteen, one fifteen, another
fourteen and another thirteen, and so
on. this year.
Praise the Lord for this great reward.
1t does not show any signs of stopping.
Since January ]. 1913. 1,O0f have been
baptized into the Pingtu churches"