davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
In the Shops.

THE tiny pocket atomizer is appreci-
ated by the woman who likes per-
fume. They are small that they can
be carried in a handbag. They cost ac-
cording to finish. not according to size.
unless it be that the smaller ones are
more expensive. They should. of course,
contain only oriental perfumes. and these
should be of the sort that are SO elusive
and so faint that they are rather sus-
gestions of perfume than heavy, pene-
trating odor. The sort of perfume that
held its odor all day is out OF date and
out of fashion. and the elusive odor
which must be frequently applied is now
preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
The Traveller With One Hat.

0NE hat is all that is necessary for the
~ woman with little baggage to take
with her to Europe
In most parts OF Europe. where cabs
are cheap. hats are discarded entirely In
the evening. In England women going out
IN the evening ride i'm the buses. IL they
do not have their own carriages or hired
ones. with veil over their heads-on the
way to theater opera or dinner.
A becoming travelling hat Is all that
is really necessary for the traveller to
have when she starts forth. 4 folding hat
Of some sort for motoring. mountain
climbing. walking trips or rainy weather
will prove a saving to the travelling hat
but this can be bought when 1t Is needed
And III need arises for second hat
what woman would object to coming
home with. a sample OF Partisan milliner,
among he1Abelongings?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Shad Roe Well Prepared.

CHAD roe and bacon form a delicious
combination. To prepare them boil
the roe fifteen minutes I'm salted water,
drain it and keep il warm over steam.
Fry the bacon crisp and brown and in
the bacon fat brown the roe Serve IL
with the bacon and a garnish of parsley
or crisp lettuce hearts
Croquettes of shad roe are another
deiicacy. They are made of four rocs
boiled In sailed water for fifteen or
twenty minutes. While they are boiling
make thick cream sauce OF a pint OF
rich milk or cream with four Ia blcspocn-
fuls OF butter and four of flour. Add the
cream sauce. a teaspoonful of salt some
red pepper and the juice of two lemons
TO the roe, cool. shape. dip in beaten egg
and fine bread crumbs and fry brown.
10 make shad roe salad boil three roes
I'm salted water for fifteen or twenty
minutes. cool them and slice them neatly
In thin slices. Pour over the slices two
tabiespoonfuls Of lemon juice and half as
much vinegar with a generous seasoning
or sait and pepper. Chill on the ice. then
arrange on lettuce leaves crisp and white
and cover with French or mayonnaise
dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

made against the fashions of the day
have shared the fate of the sister pro-
tests made against turkey trottng, it in
creased indulgence in both.
Possibly if one had said anything
about the hobble skirt and the Texas
Tommy glide. although how they go to-
gether is mystery to those who have
seen the annexation of both, the two
fashions would have died out or become
harmless. Antagonism produced ex-
travagance in each, and the result is
that the twostep waltz and the pleated
skirt arc as dead as last summer.
Both have revolutionized society in a
drastic way. and each has been accepted
as a permanent thing; permanent that
is. until some new caprice Gusts them.
Fashions have something in common
with language, for the slang of one day
is in the dictionary of another day, and
the eccentric garb of one season is con-
sentative the next season.
The world of women has accepted SO
much in the way of conspicuous dress
ing that il hardly realizes its own vio-
lent protest at the beginning. 1t now
embraces what it once considered hideous,
and as soon as the new becomes old there
is something startlingly newer to reckon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
How to Make Rose Beads.

g WEET-smelling rose beads are made
from rose petals. Grind as many rose
petals as you can collect i'm the meat
chopper Put the juice and pulp into
clean Kettle. and boil until thick mass
An iron Kettle is best to use, so that the
beads VIII turn black. When cool roll
little Jumps Of the pulp into round or oval
shapes. sticking pin through each one
while ii is soft
Stand the pins upright with their points
IN cardnoard mat This will preserve
the shape of the bead. When dry st,jnr
on dark thread. They should be kent in
a tight jar or metal box to preserve their
fragrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

i, with. The condition keeps all in state
of excitement.
The battle that is waged in the sar-
torial field sends it's noise through the
rural bypaths and nearly all the women
in America are aware Of the fight. IL
it doc not prove exciting to them it at
least is a subject of keen interest, for
all women are not yet interested in the
''uplift" questions to the exclusion OF
the domestic ones. and while they may
not approve of some of the fashions that
are introduced as new and artistic. they
want to know about them.
This is mental condition of the fcmi-
nine mind that few men If any, will
reckon with. The exceptions are the
men who sell clothes. They know that
every woman is int rested in the subject
of dress whether not she makes any
pretcnce of keeping up with the fash
ions.
She may receive her mail by rural free
is a Russian dancer or New York
artist. but she wants to be informed as
to what she really is, and it is of more
interest for her to know that this dress
maker cleared over S2,OOO,OOO this year
on clothes than 1t is for her to know
who assassnated the King Of Greece.
Clothes are the literature of many women
along with cookery and the care of the
nursery. And why not?
The American climate does not allow
much body covering from the first of
June to the first of October and the
cynic will say that no one has been able
to discover this commodity in any nation
in the last two years. Undress has be-
come more and more the fashion. 1t used
to be an axiom that woman was well
dressed by reason of what she left off
rather than by what she put on: this
phrasing may stand as 1t is today with
the word fashionable substituted for well
dressed, and the whole meaning becomes
cynical rather than instructive.
The reason our summers are difficult
to dress for is that there are always cool
days to be reckoned with. We need the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Will Large Hats RETURN With Seammer?

any of the clever new hats in the late
afternoon for house affairs. but they want
hats that shade the eyes as soon as the
sun Is obaoxious.
And so the new shapes have brims and
they are placed alongside the other sflaoes
that lack them. which means that both
kinds are In fashion and you can choose
one or both.
The hats with brims are not the flop
ping style OF English g4fdcn hat which
hobs UP perennially with each season
over there. and is enchantingly lovely
over an English face: 1t is a hat with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

shape and stiffened brim that has irregu-
lar curves so that 1t will suit many faces
and the trimming is not Of roses but OF
wheat and peacock feathers and gay rib
bons. The trimming does not stand up
as it does on the small shapes but is
placed fatty on the brim or carelessly
around the crown.
1t is only natural to suppose that pea
cock feathers will come in fashion with
the madness for everything oriental,
especially Egyptian. and therefore many
of the most attractive hats have this eye
of Juno as an ornament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

ed satin. 1t is true. which is made up
into those fascinating little carriage
coats. as they are called. which are
revival of the styles of 1910. when they
were called manteiets
These hang sqEarely from the Shout
der. have large sleeves put into lowered
arm hole. cut at three-quarter length and
not touching the arm. Often there is a
slash at each side of the waist. and
these as well as all the edges. are fin
ished with a box pleated quilting of
satin ribbon. BY the way, they are ex-
ceedngiy fashionable and are accredited
TO Calot. They are made to go with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
!, a PARTMENTS. Houses and Rooms

IS a PARTMENTS. Houses and Rooms
n found for YOU on short notice.
apply Miss - read a short
advertisement. Such an advertisement
reminds one of the great need there is OF
more women following this line Of work
There is vast floating population in
Washington. coming and going all the
time, some remaining a few weeks and
some few months. large number being
women. most of whom are DESTROYS OF
taking apartments. houses or rooms II
they can only find what is suitable to
their requirements. and who dread the
worry and bother OF searching for what
they want especially respectable women
and girls. who must be sure that they
are getting into a nice place.
professional house hunter takes all
this worry off their hands by supplying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

bit OF stiffness. but as the tendency of
the day is toward voluminous drapery
and ornate convolutions of cloth rather
than straight ironed lines. ii may be use
less to dilatc upon the service given by
stiffiy corded fabric
On the other hand. it may not be as
useless as IL sounds on first thought. for
there is bound TO be a strong reaction
against the overdrapery of the day. The
fashion was held in leash somewhat dur
ing the winter season because street suits
were made of such heavy material but it
is running loose on the street today. as
evidently every woman thinks she is an
artist at this kind of work
Because OF this very condition there
is going to be strong revulsion against
1t, and already at the very threshold OF
summer clothes there is a falling off on
the part Of the smartly turned out wom-
en- to avoid all semblance of intricate
gowning between 10 in the morning and
in the afternoon and go back to the
mannish severity which has made our
women famous
1t has been a stock sentence of the
times for two years that ladies are
dressing like demi-mondaines, which is
rather foolish when one analyses IL. for
the half world wears the most wonder
full clothes made for the human figure,
but a new stentence will have to be in
vented to describe the difference be-
tween the women who are dressed like
ladies on the street and those who are
not.
The woman who has social opportu-
mites should show that she has them by
keeping her costumes apart: and il will
be easy to pick out the women who have
no chance to wear elaborate clothes ex-
cept in the public thoroughfares. 4 think
that next autumn We will see the begin
ming of a vital cleavage between the
woman who is sophisticated and the
woman who is unsophisticated in dress.
There will be a return on the part of
fastidious women to the strictest SIM
plicity in street clothes.
II they wish to copy the French then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

plain tailored suits during tho day. le-
cause the Par.sienne has been quick -
take leaf out Of the American dress
book and garb herself With quiet elegance
for her walk In the Bots and her little
breakfast at a public restaurant.
IL is devout wish OF all people who
think rightly about dress that this SAL
torsal cleavage between street and house
gowns may come TO pass.
The American woman ran after false
gods but 1t is time they should return 10
their own admirable creed
The woman who is in search Of at
tractive summer clothes should not fall
to be aware of the revival OF old-fasn-
Toned colored muslin. We have already
had this in fascinating wash blouscs. and
even the greatest designers have condo
seconded TO use peppermint candy muslin
in loose waists that sell at So apiece.
One French dressmaker has designed an
alluring little frock in white muslin with
a tiny red diamond on il which is re
tailed by its American importer for SlS5.
Neat little price for little wash frock.
isn't IL? But il shows how fashionable
these colored muslins are. You can go
into any shop tomorrow and buy one At
a small price, take il home and with the
aid OF a seamstreSs turn out a very at
tractive gown that will serve for many a
hot afternoon. Remember that the skirts
OF all thin gowns today are gathered 10
the belt and shaped in at the hem. and
may or may not have an ovcrskirt.
If you wish the gown for morning make
the blouse with deep yoke back and
front. that runs across the shoulders and
to which the lower material is gathered
with a seam beading or colored cord:
add rolling collar of white batiste edged
with lace and finish with three-quarter
sleeves with a batiste cum, and there you
have your gown.
What a comfort the colarless fashion
is. because il allows one to have fewer
summer gowns. as they all serve very
leading a comparatively simple life out o.
great city. One can get along vel,
with two such muslin frocks. white
silk wolfe or net FOR afternoon or evcniaS
a low gown of chiffon and a coat salt o
the thinnest kind of silk or crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
HE small hat 10 SO exaggerated that
one cannot helm being reminded

IT HE small hat 10 so exaggerated thai
one cannot help being reminded
of the fantastic and diminutive
headgear worn by Eddie Foy when he
wishes TO look especially absurd. One
is also painfully and not pleasantly re-
minded of those hideous little hats perch
cd on the heads of women in 1870. when
bustles were worn and tight baslues.
50 far the small hat has not become
grotesque except in individual cases. be-
cause it fits the head and rests we'll down
on the face As long as 1t continues to
do so it has its chance of retaining grace
and as the coiffurc is becoming small
as the skull we are not in danger OF a
apdeau and a lifted hat.
Tire only trouble with the small hat
as far AS the fashion has gone Is that
it%gives some women the appearance St
trying to be kittenish when they should
be demure 1t has so many advantages
that the whole world would be loath to
give it up simply because 1t is misplaced
BY a class OF women who can be relied
of right for they run after what is new
rather than what is suitable for their
age their figures or their environment
The acceptance of the small hat by the
world OF women is attributed to the hour
IL use Of the motor car; milllners say
the comfort of the small hat was discov-
cred by the motorists and the knowledge
became universal
Like every other fashion il rapidly be-
came eccentric i'm order to draw atten-
ton TO itself. and some of the milliners
persuaded their clients that piece of
a hat was better than a whole hat
This did not lower the price. for ii ism I
in human reason to ask any one who
makes clothes these days to take off $40
because they have saved so in materials.
Ne have gone mad over new ideas. and
me woman who can give one to the world
can ask her own price for II. And SO.
for this reasorf still paying $1O)
in America for imported hats that are
little larger than the hundred-dollar-bi
that goes for their purchase.
and hot suns go together? Isn't a brim
necessary to protect the eyes from the
glare of July?
The nlilliners are very quick to answer
''yes' to all these questions. because
they believe that 1t is time for them &c
sell new shapes: It doesn't pay to keer
the same kind Of hat or gown in fashion
too long. and the madness for the small
shape has lasted for q year. Moreover
women want hats with brime as soon a
June arrines. They are willing to weaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27


S S
II A0OsERo WINERo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

IFE becomes more
comfortable when
the clothes problem
becomes more set
tied. Take it large
and small. dress
does make a differ
cnce. to quote one
of the classic re-
marks on clothes.
All the protests OF
this excitable era
that have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

Cotton crepe is taking the place of chif-
fon to great degree in millinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

IL they wish to copy the French then
hey can go in whole heartedly for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

S--esh bracelet. made like a
leather belt, with buckle and HOES so
that IL may be adjusted to the size of the
wrist. is suitable to wear with the severe
tailored suit and shirt waist for il is
simple and inconSpicuouS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

Sandals of woven wicker are comfort
able for warm weather wear They are
strapped to the foot with crossing bands
or bright red or green or blue velvet
which hold them securely in place and at
the same time make them easy to re-
>1oye or put on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

The baby who has a doll sponge is
lucky. In one such sponge big dolls
head OF indestructible material is imbed-
ded i'm the sponge and peeks over the
edge in way which would make any
small child like IL. Another sponge of
elongated shape has the head fastened at
one end and suggests a real doll baby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

Mirrors for the table are sold in sizes
varying from eight to eighteen inches
in diameter. One design shows mar
row border of engraved design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

A pad which will prove boon to all
travellers is labeled What to Pack"
Each sheet of the pad contains list of
all possible things one might want to
pack, with a space following each ar
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05

water enough to make up 500 parts.
The skin to retain or to regain its
best condition must be kept scruru-
lousy clean. and the use Of cold wa
ter, except after hot, must be fore
gone, especially after exposure to
wind or sun. Otherwise irritation will
result. and the way will be paved for
so-called blackheads. pimples, acne,
etc.
The use of cold creams that contain
spermaceti OF white wax should be
avoided by any n whose skin has a
tendency to these disorders. Oil. lard,
or vaseline is a better substitute, or
still better, a solution of milk and
water in equal parts.
A simple remedy for either sum
burn or freckles consists of equal
quantities Of white Of egg and sweet
olive oil, or a t~easpoonful Of horse
radish in sour milk, the mixture hav-
ing been allowed to stand over night
before using.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05
How to Repair Summer Ravages (,
Completion.
BY ABR1GAIL MOORE
(By ABIGAIL Moore

(By Abigail Moore.)
A skin Of fine texture and a clear
pure complexion are gifts extraor.
binary. They idealize Irregular fea.
lures and beautify the spirit within;
they betoken health of body and
mind, and, in themselves are a guar.
antee Of personal fascination.
It is all very well to acquire a Goa,
of tan in order to make it obvious tc
your friends back home that you have
spent the summer in the country. But
tan and snnburn are not SO generally
becoming as they. might be. and they
leave traces that add nothing at all
to personal attractiveness, and that
are not too easily e~radicated.
The surface skin or cuticle you
must know consists of tiny cells that
spread out into minute scales & the
top. n when acted upon too per-
sistently by sun and wind, blister.
forming flakes, hence the peeling that
follows sunburn.
cream before subjecting the skin to
the elements will prevent both tan
and sunburn sometimes. but. having
burned, the Inflammation may be
greatly allayed by applying a cream
obtained at any druggists. Relief is
also obtained by holding a wash cloth
Of coarse texture dipped in water as
hot as al be borne to the affected
parts for a moment or two (not long
enough to blister. them). then gently
rubbing in a soothing a and
busting with powder.
As to the powder. care should be
taken that 1t contains no trace Of
arsenic. lead or bismuth. for they
tend to dry the pigment and kill the
blood vessels. leaving the skin in a
short time about the color Of old
ivory.
AS. for freckles. their why and
wherefore is not altogether UNDER
stod, but the present theory. 1 be-
lieve, IL that 1t Is the light from the
chemical rays rather than the heat
Of the sun that causes them. The
only protection against them is a
veil through which the rays cannot
pass-a red veil. for instance. than
which there Is nothing more generally
unbecoming.
A freckle lotion that your own drug
gist will put up for you is composed
Of $50 parts Of distilled water, four
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05

Next story: Following Mammy's
Tail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05

Visiting Friends in the City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George HOLSTER Of
Fargo have arrived in the city to
spend several DAYS visiting friends.
Left for Fargo.
for Fargo where she will visit friends
and relatives for several days.
Returned from Swift Current.
Mrs. Jasper Olson and little son.
Clarence. have returned from q four
weeks visit with friends and fela-
tives in Swift Current. sask.
Visiting Relatives in IAnkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mclean have
gone to Lankin, where they will spend
q few days. visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Mclean. metner. Mrs. s. Grant.
Home From Turtle Mountains.
Miss Viola Paulson, who has been
spending the past three months with
friends at Brentwood, in the Turtle
ing.
M. sn dq Ms TIP II. G. Flint Of James
town, who have been enjoying an auto
trip through the state, were visitors
in Grand Forks, enroute to their
home.
To Visit. at Aryflla. ......s
Miss 1rma Mallory and guest. Miss
May Williams. Of streeter, Ill. will
leave this afternoon for Arvilla where
they will. visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles. Woods. They will
return Saturday &s sysnins.
To Return from Forest River:
Miss .Evangeline Fairchild. will re-
turn Saturday from Forest River,
where she has been visiting friends
for some time. She will be accompa-
MED by Miss Mary Anne Poole, who
will be her guest for a few days.
Dance at Lincoln Park Tonight.
There will be an informal dancing
party. at the; club house in Lincoln
park this evening. given by q number
OF young people Of the city. The
Ennard- Fishman orchestra will fur
nish the music and a pleasant time
Is anticipated.
To Entertain: at Dinner.
l. Miss Lillian Fairchild will entertain
at dinner this evening at her home
on South Fifth street in honor Of Miss
Ernestine Jacob. who will leave for
sAo 0@oS WA1SAC BIC Will dtIcuQ SCHOOL,
n Miss Verna Haynes, who will en-.
ter the Northwestern university at
Chicago.
Honor for Miss Jacob.
MISS Margaret Sargent is entertain
Ing a small company Of friends this
afternoon at her home on Reeves ave.
nue. In honor Of Miss Ernestine Jacob.
who will attend school in Chicago this
year. The hours will be spent in play.
ing bridge and the afternoon will be
concluded with the service Of a DAINTY
repast.
Valley City Girl to wed.
Valley City Times-Record: Mes
DANES Charles Peterson and Edward
Roberts and the Misses Florence and
frankie Winterer have issued invita-
lions to a group of friends, for q party
tomorrow afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Peterson. The. affair will be
In honor Of Miss Florence Swenson
whose marriage will. take: place&sat-
1Nrday te Herbert Charlss Of 81. Paul.
". ~, -1@0e- !! s.
IIIakota Couple Married.
Friends in this city have received
cards announcing the marriage Of
Miss Mabel Irene .Runtdell, daughter Of
Mr. ana Mrs. w. c. Rundell, to J.. W.
Baird, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Baird of Lakota. The wedding. took
place at the home Of the brides par
ents on Wednesday, September 8.
Scores Of friends will join in extending
best wishes. Mr.. and Mrs. Baird will
be al home to their friends in Great
FAILS. Mont. after october /.