davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-02-26
HOMEMADE DELICACIES
FOR THE COOKY JAR

There was a time when every larder
contained a stone cooky JAR and the
housewife who let that jar get empty was
very poor housewife. indeed. The coolly
jar was a good institution. Cookies are
easy to make, easy to eat and easy to
keep.
Ginger cookies are old favorites which
deserve their popularity. To make them,
according to one recipe. mix one cupful
Of sugar with one each Of molasses and
melted butter Add a we'll beaten egg, a
teaspoonful OF soda dissolved in warm
water and a tablespoonful each Of vine
gar and ginger Make soft dough by
adding flour. sifted, to this mixture, roll,
cut and bake.
Ginger snaps are as we'll liked as cook
les. A tested recipe says to boil cupful
of molasses, cool and add two teaspoon
fuls of soda. Mix a cupful of butter.
three-auarters of cupful of sugar and
TWO eggs, add the mOlaSSeS two table
spoonfuls of water and the same amount
of ginger. cinnamon, cloves and allspice
to taste and flour enough to make a stiff
dough- Roll thin and bake In a hot oven.
Everybody likes sand cookies and they
keep well. To make them, mix two cup
fuls Of sugar with a generous cupful of
butter and two beaten eggs. Add enough
flour to make very stiff dough. Roll.
cut. brush with white of egg and sprinkle
with Sranulated sugar. A little cinnamon
and split almond on the top of each add
to appearance and taste.
Any one with a taste for peanuts will
find cookies made in this wise delicious:
Cream two tablespoonfuls of butter with
one cupful of sugar. Add three we'll
beaten eggs, a pint of peanuts chopped
fine-and, of course. shelled and skinned
two tablespoonfuls of milk and pinch of
salt.
Jumbles, which at one time or another
Evening star., 1913-02-26
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

Useful for any number of occasions is
the frock sketched for today. 1t may be
made to answer for the evening, though
it was originally intended for an after
noon dress. The materials used are dull
blue brocaded satin combined with plain
blue satin. The brocade forms the tunic,
but shadow lace could be employed in
stead, made over white ivory messaline,
If the design is to be used for evening
wear.
The blouse is cut with long, easily fit
ting sleeves, which are set into wide
armholes and finished at the waist with
lace ruching. In front square opening
is cut away below the collar and then
filled in with vest of plain satin. but
toned with tiny crystal buttons and nm
ished with a narrow round collar, which
is in turn outlined with lace ruchinS
The brocaded tunic-skirt is evenly gath
cred at the waist and extends almost to
the knee, where it is again gathered ana
pouched over the underskirt. The line
Of the pouching runs up in point In
front. but the curve is unbroken in back.
| A fiat bow in back and plating OF the
plain satin finishes the lower edge
! The remainder of the skirt length is
| straight and narrow, with thin cora
slightly shirring the hem and row OF
| crystal buttons to trim the front.
! In all white, the model would WORK
| out very well for the evening. Ihe
| sleeves would then be elbow length, and
| the tunic either of chiffon or shadow
| lace and, as above mentioned. made over
"a foundation of white messaline or crepe
| meteor, and. though one might expect
] the crystal buttons to look out OF keep
| ing on an evening dress, they are very
often used in just such a way, and look
| quaint and charming. But they must be
| small to look well. The girdle and puffy
| bow at the lower edge of the tunic in
| back would look well in turquoise blue
| or i'll pink satin.
Evening star., 1913-02-26

u dealt with the score IA to in his
favor the rubber game and bid
royal when he should have bid three
spades, had he known that convention.
When A passed Y naturally went no
trumps, as he and his partner have
every suit between them If z has two
tricks in spades and a possible trick
outside, which must be the ace Of clubs
or the king and queen of hearts.
B passed. as it is dangerous to double
one-trick bid at that score. Y going
out If he gets his contract. Against the
no-trumper, B let his fourth-best club
and dummy put the ace right on, lead
ing the diamond for the finesse. This
lost to the king and allowed B to lead
another club. the queen winning the
jack.
At this stage Y saved himself by not
going on with the diamonds. A spade
lead put B in and allowed him to lead
one Of his equals in clubs, clearing UP
that suit, A discarding hearts. A led
another spade, which let B in to make
his two clubs, but forced two awk-
ward discards from A, who could not
guard both the red suits, so that Y just
got his contract. but not the game.
Had started with bid Of three
SPADES would have bid a royal. and
Evening star., 1913-02-26

A & P Pure Jams, jar. .I5c
A & P Shrimp, can. ..I2c
Japanese Grab Meat, can. .2Oc
Tunny Fish, can. .I21ac & ISc
Evaporated Apricots, lb. .1o12c
Evaporated Peaches, lb.,
Ioc & I5c
Evening star., 1913-02-26
|N|| |NA|NTS:$si$$S;s;ilAika;;l| \
ADVANCE GUARD OF FASHIONS
IS OBSERVED WITH INTEREST
Small Hats, Tight Bodices and Looped
Sashes Appear on the Horizon-The
Spring Modes Already Here.

often as the designers tried to bring
back the small waist they We're deleaied
by the women who refuse TO pe ai''ii'iai
by lacing Hopeful signs, these.
The warfare at this moment Is oetMeSii
the loose. baglike blouse and the tight
bodice. For two years certain extremists
in dress have retained and explored tnc
blouse or bodice cut on slender lines "
cling to the figure, but the majority nave
worn a loose one that had the appear
ance Of being tucked into the skirt AT
its high waist line. If the new 1ashloh
comes true then we will wear very sliIi-
pie bodice that shows each line OF lhe
figure from waist to neck, from shouldeI
to wrist for 1t has long. tight sleeves anu
is finished with a high collar
Those Long Sleeves.
BY the way, the arm covering that
reaches from shoulder to wrist is one OF
the fashions of the day: not a new one, as
some women have worn it all winter, but
there is something about it in its present
stage that appeals as ultra fashionable.
Many women confused concerning
the exact kind of armhole to put with the
various sleeves. and yet the law is com
paratvely simple. With the long, tSht
sleeve there must be a regulation arm
hole that is not ornate in appearance or
eccentric in width or depth with the ell
bow sleeve-a rare sight today-tnefe
needn't be an armhole; there Shouid De
rather loose one placed at the shoulder
line with a three-quarter sleeve, and with
the long, full sleeve goes an armhole that
cuts as many capers as fashion allows:
1t should be lowered. quite large and
draw attention to itself in any way it can.
The wash blouse of this season has
long sleeve without any suspicion OF
drapery, but it does not exactly f1t the
arm 1t is fastened in tightly at the
wrist with a two-inch cuff and two small
buttons. and remember well that fr1ils
are not added. They have disappeared
from fashion and one no longer sees them
at wrist or down front of blouse.
The correct finish to any sleeve these
days and especially those in wash waists
is with a turnover cuff, usually small and
quite simple.
(Copyriyht. 1915. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.l
Evening star., 1913-02-26

two sure tricks in spades and one out
side or three sure spade tricks and one
probable outside.
When the dealer has more than four
spades there is no necessity to bid TWO
tricks, because one royal is enough. This
shows at least five in suit with winners
at the top; but when he has SIX or
seven spades without anything better
than queen, although there may be a
trick or two outside, he cannot bid a
royal without deceiving his partner.
This Is where the 'three-spade bid comes
in, as it shows the length. and the will
ingness to play the hand at royals, but
warns the partner not to expect any win
ming spades If the hand is a nO-trumper.
Here is an example of this bid:
Evening star., 1913-02-26
AUCTION BRIDGE.
By X. +. Foster.

A very useful bid, which has only
Lately come into notice on the recon-
mendation of Milton c. Work. the au-
thor of Auction of Today is the
dealers original call of three spades,
I'm order to distinguish length and weak
ness in spades from length and strength.
ANY one-spade bid shows that the
dealer is not strong enough to go no
trumps himself nor to invite his partner
to do so. The two-spade bid is now
restricted to hands containing at least
Evening star., 1913-02-26
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

Those on the watch towers of fashion
are observing with interest and also With
some misgiving the sight over the horizon
OF small hats. tight bodices. leoped
sashes at the back and the V neck.
Are they the advance guard of that
hideous style Of dress that made the sew
enties without charm as far as the women
were concerned? You remember the gowns
worn in ''Disraeli,' to which even a
lovely heroine did not impart distinction
or charm2 Don't you think the outlook
is perilously near that?
OF course, it is not here and may never
be- 1t would be a serious blow to our
artistic education to return to a costume
that artificial, for just here is the
keynote of our modern dressing natural
ness.
We have returned by slow stages to the
earlier conception OF clothing ourselves:
to the acceptances of natural drapery and
large waists and small coiffures We have
learned to ''sheletoniZe'' clothes, as
the French put it. by leaving off artificial
bulges and bumps caused through pad
ding. We have learned to accept the
human form and use it, as against the
lines.
We show our feet. our heads. our neckS
and the contour of our figures in defer
entail respect to nature instessi of pre-
Sertfng ta1lOrmade manlk1nS to the
world.
Therefore it would be sad indeed to
revert to the fashions of a day when
women gloried in everything artificial
from thoughts through manners to
clothes.
The Tight Bodice.
However. We shall see what we shall
see. We have been threatened and
frightened before and nothing happened.
The tailors have tried in vain to make
us continue to wear coats that were pad
ded at the shoulders and under the arms,
but We successfully rebelled. Dressmak-
ers have long ago given up the task of
putting ruffles across a small bust, and as
Evening star., 1913-02-26
Oriental Rug
Names

In Turkey a shoe dealers argument
are very much like the Oriental Rug dealer
arguments in America. The shoe dealer
will tell you that the shoe ne is selling is an
American shoe, therefore it is finer and SUI
perior to all Others Then when he goes IN
to details he will add that it was made in
Massachusetts,, the greatest shoe producing
State in America, and for that reason it IS
the finest obtainable. The ignorant Gus
toners think that as long as it is an Amer
can shoe, and especially made in Massachr
setts. it must be all right They haven't the
slightest idea that in Massachusetts, they
make shoes from o8c to $40 or more.
This is exactly the same with prospect
i've rug buyers in America All they want
to know is that the rug is Persian or Turk
ish. and then if they are told that it is kir
manshah. Sarook, Tabriz. Mehal, etc, that's
enough, as if these facts meant lot. True,
the rug may be Turkish, and it may also be
Mel1al. but what of that 1t doesn't mean
any more than pair of shoes made in Mas
sachusetts.
Here are some real facts. In the L. S.
Customs House every rug is taken by itself
and appraised for its own quality. Fifteen
Kirmanshahs, nine by twelve, from the
same shipment. will have fifteen different
prices-one will be appraised at two dollars
a foot. and others at six. In other words,
the customs officials don't apprase the
name, they appraise the quality.
We have stock of Mefal carpets now
on display, nine by twelve size, which we
sell for SOS, S1Io, SIT5, SII7. $I25, $I5o,
SI37, S155, S162, Sis. SI92. Sos, $215, $40
and $255. We have Beloochistans at So,
S11, S12, S14 SIS and up to S65 In addition
we have the other well-known weaves in all
sizes and qualities.
III you are Wiling 10 learn something
about rugs, let us show you our displays
real typical specimens, and fine examples of
the Oriental rug weavers art-includng
18th Century Ispahan, 10th Century Gheor-
dez, Kula, Ladik, Bergama. Meles, Konieh,
Kir Shehir, Ancient Bokara rugs and en-
broideries. Genuine Hamadans, Sarabands,
etc.
Evening star., 1913-02-26

on that declaration he would have gone
game easily even if b started with the
singleton heart, because y will win the
first trick and lead the ace and queen
of diamonds, dummy trumping BIS king.
Then gets in on the second round OF
clubs, gives dummy q heart discard on
the jack Of diamonds. and ruffs the next
diamond, leading the heart through A,
so as to establish the jack.
Evening star., 1913-02-26
A Suit Case Meal.

A suit case meal will prove an easy
solution Of the eating problem in house
cleaning time when kitchen or dining
room are to be cleaned. The case can be
hacked and most of the food prepared
the evening before; the rest can be
made ready in a few minutes in the
early morning. and then the main meal
Of the day is disposed of until serving
time.
Evening star., 1913-02-26
" 7HE
KITCHEN &c
| PANTRY
Compete of Rice and Peaches.

Boil one cup of carefully washed rice
in quart of salted milk which was heat
ed before the rice was added. Cook until
the rice is tender and the liquid is well
absorbed (more milk may be needed
Now add four tablespoonfuls of butter
a quarter of cup of sugar and mix
thoroughly. Place in buttered mold and
place in a hot oven for ten minutes. Turn
out on a platter cover with perfect
halves of preserved peaches and pour
peach Sirup over all
Chocolate Mousse.
Soak two level tablespoonfuls OF gran
ulated gelatin in a quarter cup of cold
water. Boil seven level tablespoonfuls
of granulated sugar in one cup of water.
AS it comes to a boil stir in two level
tablespoonfuls of chocolate. grated, and
a level tablespoonful of sugar, mixed.
Pour the chocolate sirup over the gela-
tin and return to the fire TO cook slowly
for about five minutes. then set aside to
cool. Beat slightly the yolk of one egg
and add. as if for a mayonnaise. one-half
cup of olive oil, beating until stiff. Mix
this with the chocolate, continuing to
beat, and add the stiff white of one egg.
Now place in a mold, pack in ice, and
let it stand till thoroughly frozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
S92.5O-Our Price
for Next 30 DAYS!
We now offer the Edwards "Steelcote" Garage
Q9l3 Model. direct-from-factory. for S92 80 But
to protect ourselves from advancing prices Of steel we set
a time limit upon the offer. We guarantee this record
price 80 days only Just now We you s35 OF
Edwards Fireproof GARAGE
Quickly Set Up Any Place

An artistic fircprOOi steel stTuCtuc Tor private use
Gives absolute protection from sneak thieves joy riders
fire lightning accidents carclessness $40 to
$50 monthly in garage rent save. HDgs, 0t. GH
trouble Comes ready up All parts and fitted
Simpe complete directions furnished Absolutely
proof Joints and permanently tight Practically
indcstrIIctble Locks securely Ample for largest
car pment Made b. Of the largest makers Of -,
frepoof buildings. Prompt safe delivery and faction
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20

ron ,rgsbre n urrtn pns aHe aonssfan-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20
Reue pppt beisn.

Isue 5ppDtbsisn.
Miarp 6. B;Iion an Grmono. y.
II. 6. Co., $2400.
Saeob 9ab an sSiaac Wob, $3.50.
aouis Stern en- oenislben, Sloo.
Samss q. GIaierHsr al Sineoln
gau gersin, $2250.
r. 5oepiitsr an Deii ene .. u.
z. Co., $1,000.
Mpies Disranstn an Cincinnati
Dor!insmsns Club 8. Il. 6. 60,
$4,000.
9alura q. WirtbIin ON Cincinnati
Wor.insmsns Club .. II. Y. Co..
$4,000.
anna Steman on ct. gsrnarb pro.
erefiipe y. Il. 8. u. Co.. $500.
syrsbsrid Reidkl on propibent Sas
pings y. Il. z. 60, $1,000.
Frances 1itbl an Soutbrn Shic
Sapings 8oni Co., $500.
Jront Ban Stpn an propioenl
2oan 60, $1,000.
albert 3insmeiitsr an Republic y
u. 6. Co., $1,000.
Senrp WsBiins an oKieIbe. $1,000.
4lies W. S6eer an Gtti3ens Ban!
BON St. Bernard. $500.
Carrie Rehel an CALHOUN 8. u. y
Co.. $4,000.
Gtella Burns an Calhoun 6. u. 3
Co., $3.50.
George SO. SDprmitebi on 9or
poob SmprDpeb q. u. 6. Co.. $500.
| 9erieibe an bieieIbe. $500.
| Gbiporo 3. 8snll an Globe 3. u
lg. Co., $500.
/ syreberid SO. 9rospne an gulbou,
g. II. 3. Co.. $1,000.
| 2issie 9otpslen an Sbio WaIlep 9
u. 3. Co., $4,000.
/ Daniel 6. RunpoH an Jrma Ousrn
Iisp. $1,000. :,
| Sobn 90. 9ibbkr an Delta 6. q
Co., $2350.
/ OsrisIbe an Rate 8. siOedlir
l$110O.
ebarl.s $. Grssn on GsOrss arc
rnsr, $2250.
Marp GiOp an 6. q. Msnt'
$3.50.
geiiIgte 6ppothefen.
il Saeob 20. Webuk an SilDertoH s
In. y. Co., $3.50.
i 6usb 3. 4usrmit an bisisIb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20
0rnxSeis.RtbxmSate atertragxHSta


Sarab M. Sbattuc on Soiepb U.
Jrenf, Got II in Gbottue's nHtsrs
abtbeiluns in Waoiionpille, 81.
4nnie 6. Gu.rner an Wofss @is
sranstp, 20 bel 100 Jub an bsr
Horof.iie Der Court CTR, stpiihen
Central apt. uRo Sobn Ctr, 81.
9enrp Bar on Sames y. R!aierner,
5beil bon Got So in Wills u. 9line's
sDeiisn llnterubtbeilung in Datlsp.
81.
sSobn Did on 2cuifo Moos. Elm
Streifen aanb in Geition 80 in
Sprinsfieio 9opnibip, 81.
Samuel 8. 4nbretDs an Gburh
grteniiOn of pres6Dierp BON Gincins
nqti. aontrati fir ben Dertanf ALI
Bel rs SUB an Der norbOftIi4en Gde
Der 8. unb 2inn Str, $4330.
Otto 6. DeibIi6, per Gberiff an
Jobn u. Rpan, Got II IN Wm. DUR
rsIl's llntrabsbsiluna psa SDaHbos
ll6eQo.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20

5biirn. JenIter, Seftn fpurotn nb9ss
brodsn, MDbel, iIbrsn. UiIosr, pers
sellan aus ben 1sniierH eeipctFen Hnr
ffIitBlif Jeuer dngeleei. osm mtht
ais bic 5dlfte beg lintsn Sf.obfliigsls
unb bas Corps be aoeis gum Gpfer
IisIsn. gn9tbiih lpurctn tn Dem Ars
bei.sssniah bes .SerSogs fiinfsshn:nns
ifab 3baIsr in Cob gsflinpsn. Be
ionners betiagsnsptrtb mar ss, Dab
pieIe iperihpoIIs 4tien, Doiumenfe uto
llrsnnbsn, bic dltsrs fiiritliht JaHtls
liens 8er!rdss, Qanoess uno 1hsis
lungs at5eiie unb ptrtuunpis Gtgtns
IiGnpt b.trafsn unb fir bic aanotss
gsihttte uno 9erfoiIung bon boh<r
Wihtigieit ipareg. Hiipsrbrcnnien. -
Ston am 10. Septsmber 1880 herrfhs
ten iuieoer Subsl uns Jrsuoe III
gtaunTfpeia. 0snn man bate ans
Cels in Sdlefisn ben 0ersos Wilheim,
gruber oes mad, Gnglann asfl0htHen
8iamant.nberSoas adri, hfrbsigerns
fen. 5tisrlid1 sog er sin. 5nr Hsdisn
osn gensraIIsutnun pom 6er3berg uno
sur 2inltn ben aommaneanten Der
giirasrmiIis, apbbeds. Nm 20. april
1881 iibernabm sr trafi asnaiiihsr
| gsFiimmuna pefiniiip DIE Reaisruns,
Ger 3iamontsnbsr3os bat iih ipdtsr
betannilih baburt a.rafi, oab sr isin
teo.nt.nSes 9srm0gen Der Stabt 0snf
| binterIisb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20

Sorrp g. 9rauman an qiberai &
u. Q. Co., $500.
emma msbbam an elmer 6.
Stap, S2067.
6. WaIura u. Wirtbtin an Gtnein.
natl Wortinamens Club y. Ii. 7. 90,
$4,000.
GerIelbe an $. e. Vahrub, $500
JlihcIas 9uetlsr an Ct. gsrnaro
grcarefTips y. IL. 9. u. Co., $4,000.
u. 8. pisrfun an 1iils O. II. =. 60.
$1,000.
Spbn 9. Bruins an propibent aoar
Co., $1,000.
eoitb 6. TiI.s an glenn .. u. 2.
g., $700.
Wlarp 6. Butler an gribesi z,
5isgtns, $500.
glonm O. anoers an Wn. q. Ys!.
lens, $1,000.
9erfsIbe an Brighton German
gant 60, $6500.
3. I'D. grpipae an Warp ". J
RiggIs, 1920.
Gbp. !. geall an 2iberaI 9. u
3. Co., $500.
Qi3sie 1orpnsIsb on Ohio gal!st
6. u. V. Co., $1,000.
9iola u. Wuellsr an Gilbert araf
3id, $1,000.
Willie 8. 5orbss on 2uoipinia u:
dele, S400.
| Sofspb Grtel an unitp 6. u. 9
60. 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20

Sba 6. SlmIteob an 5lora M.
Wellb, unaefdhr sinen Mder an Der
Siifsite Der Nort1 genb Roap, 81.
Grben BON Waria VI. grudmon. per
Sheriff on Clarence ". Slpibsr, 100
bel 3O4 Sub on Der giorpIeite ber
Ribgeipap 9lpe.. 1000 Sub, lpeitlif Der
Gprinefielo Yise, $500.
Wear Irpncipib an 5re6erit Reihel.
5beil BON Got 2 in Mm. Durrells
unterabibeilune an Balaut s,ills,
ST..
0eorae 6. BENG on 8eorse Sisrps,
Got 20 In Wporman II. Schn's llnisra
abtbeiluns an price Gill, 81.
Bert 8. Wporinan II. M., on 8eorae
g. genS II. g.. baHelbe 9runoiiiid,
81.
gerna q. grnan an 5rant Dan
Sinn, % bei 112 Cub on Der WsIts
Tsite Der 1srsus Ctr. 81.
Ginbiap Ml. grpau, Sruitee, CT
benfeIben, baiieIbe 9runoitiit, S1335.
Marie s. SeIoiamp an anna QBs.
ber, Elm Streifcn 9ano in Ssition Is
in Delhi 5opnibip. 81.
Sobn ]. Shptin on Goporo y.
Goreoran, 19 bel 90 Sub an Der Delt
Ieite Der ginn Str. ga SUB norolid
Der glart Ctr, 81.
1be Dominion 2anb 60. an emma
MiQs Got IA in Tepon Qlaee Inter
obthsiIung 81.
WarD 6. gruns an aItert gins
nsifier, % BEL 125 SUB oil Der DIT
lieits Der 9es6 Gill 4rs., 81.
/ Ibomos R. 6ariman an Sobn Wlc'
glune, Cots 27 uno 2S III Softer II
aniabt's aobition pom pIe.Iant Rib
lss. 81.
/ Minnie 2ammsroing an Rate Su.
Der, Elm Got an Der Deitieite Der San'
nibal Str, 81.
/ 4usuii Doll ir. an gffis Doll, Sbsi
Don Got 26 in opener II. 2ennep
llnterabtbeilung, 81.
/ Qbam q. 4noers on 3bs Rsa
Giidte II. Improvement Gr., 5 Got:
lin grpdnt II. 5rspor's unterabtbsl
lung in Jdirmount. 81.
1 abam s. 4noers an bieleIbe, Sb'i
bon Got 476 in grpont ii. 3rspor's
Illnterabtbsiluug in 5uirmcunt, 81.
glnno 8. Softer Ii. u. on Jreoerit
SO. grppn., 2ot 81 in Cane Ssmind
rp linterabtbsiIune bon DaInut Sias
$1,000.
gtoras 6. Gpif an George %
Spcrmitsoi, ,in Streifsn gano IL
Sstiion u in Columbia Soipnibip
81.
i @eorae Silius on Wtarp gurtbdro
II. 81, Elm StreiIsn Qanb IN germri
funa 1852 in 4nbsrion 2opnIbIp, 81
Ruib g. 9postpor;b an g8iLiam =
, 4rmano, Elm cso6r aeaie ouI "a be
1876 rub on Der 6amiItou Ylts. $1OO(
lin gaar uno idhrIits Wtistbs $3.50
nit gorrsnt sum antauf fir $4,000.
adtis s.. Stosd!in on Jcbn VI
. SibIer Ii. g., 80 bsi 10 SUB on De
: GfIeite Der Gbparbs Roao, 81.
i Gu. 3inn an Warp Slop, Cots Il
, unb Is in Robb u. SEES 3. 8srmsi
Jung BON llnoert.iif, 81.
i Ssmonp .. Spabr an 8sorae ara
/ mer. Got 50 in Robb II. Sees /. Der
3 msHuna BON llroercliii, 81.
: Wlinnie e. Shapes on Sobn 3
I Gieb, uneeTahr A adsr 2ono an Dc
8 RorbTeiie Der Sprins GroDs ape
} $16,272.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20
(5ortfesuns f0lst.)
u u d b q 8 n 0 d.

@ait: v5err Wirtb. bus g.efiteat
mar bod oar su fpinais!"
- sic haben aber bod breipiertel
Stunoen Daran gea.iien!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20

Nasi: .Du parf s.itern tpisb.r fpis
a Bierleih'!!"
Gepp: DOS tommt ebeu bon benz
WornSraui4i"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-08-22
COLORED FOOTWEAR IN VOGUE
Black and White Combinations Still
Popular, Though Not In the
Latest Style.

Great attention is paid to footwsAk.
by well dressed women at preseHt
The most dressy styles are the sandE1
effects with and without buttons. High
button boots have sandal strap open
ings, and low shoes in sandal strap
style are in the button form.
Low-cut slippers are laced in sandal
fashion with ribbons or leather straps
across the instep, and fasten around
the angles. Sometimes the strapping
is simulated by an openwork design.
This gives to the slipper a more per-
manent shape and outline than If the
straps were fastened at will when the
shoe is worn.
Lace shoes in English style have the
vamp of the shoe in black leather,
with a tan or b;ege cloth top. which
is trimmed with strips of brown leath-
er, These strips cover the instep and
the back seams of the CATERS. If
a shoe is made in a brown leather
with a brown cloth top these little
strips or bands are in black to afford
a contrast.
Black and white combinations In
footwear continue to, be popular. in
spite of the fact that colors are the
newest feature in costumes. Black
patent feathers with white undressed
leather tops, both in high button and
in low button shoes, are much worn.
A very smart model has a gaiter inset
of white silk rubber, over which the
instep piece of white leather fastens
with impression snap buttons.