davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24
REGISTRATION
 GOING STRONG
DOUBLE THAT FOR LAST YEAH'<
 MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

An even anE hundred c1t1ashs had reetater4d their names at snA o'clock tuday for tar municipal %Isct!on IIIat r,AAns thml az many peouFS hFF reg ist4red HIS lime In four days ua ma rseastrred in nlne dnsA Inc T"rVI"''s YoNr.
 This might bI dns to ihe fae' that the nfnrr jg located in u more cHhtr@I ! pcH.ticn brr ssme believe 't th pc duo 10 she greAlrr political ihtcreat arouHd ny inc vniiou7 eicrtlnHS whiul' hPva coiuc rrtrI,tlS In AlhEkn' An other eaIIse alny tc duo tn inc r11S1n : hnss of warH cnnlaFt EIIHt Ia sur7 uused Iu be GQrninE.
 All KLnds Arc r+EiEterlns To-day a man rrEIstpEsL KlLu Ia said sD rurI
 .,,.n.I for lhz rccnrd for tnnEnst resl- Ience.
 Tnsa wp= Pat 1lyrns who mined "n Fnr1ymiie twenty YcsTs aEn-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24

Boseheu eup. 4 dos raDe over fine reindeer course. tn Tort DnviS and re- turn, wAs fixed to take rLaoe next Sunday. For this race 10 entrance fec will be charkeh and tho prizes vii bA SIS. 1iO and S. The entries 1nr Sundays race wlll close with the eec- re, ,aIy. Ward EsteY. at .Hooh. sharp Saturday.
 Tks Girel:tvrs Eizo Anpnlnred 4 ccn nIrteA Of toFmer Nome men 1n EenttE to iuck n1ter the tnrEFesls es the Sweepstakes race this year. It is cUnI' posed nR A. F. Todd. J. C, oafncy and 3Iurt0 Atkinson.
 4 membership committee for Nome WAS psn appointed and cDnatRts nf Dr. Neuman. Grant Jxckann. RAn NygTen 4. 4. Aii0a end Rpss powhlhg.
 tt wns aizD arranged that thf purse for rhs race will he tho aamc amnunl aa that offered last year.
 Ths work ot preparation M nOsA RtaTtea Oft md 1t win hs just one rtBa 0t ~hn1p hSr ID from th1 time for ward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24
F. 60. MAKES \ CLEAN SWEEP

F ucmpany made q nl$uH swcnr ID tI.e hUId spnrry whIeh hnr'e hcrH EnInS nn Hl Fart pavIs during thr past fe" ,tnys YIEI heat [: co,rpnny hY A SCOTT of 9s nO- Thts m"T"ius some ep'c"' Jld evcnLa wsre puII%d prr InrlCainT sh races, auuwshoH race and ddE f&rA
 Tn the half G1IIA ski rAl'H P'i"Ast Kaiser. F company. won in shrrt ntn- ncs 90 ssc0nds.
 The gnovshne race of hall mile WAS a-nn by Private GollhT, samc eamunny tn four minutes.
 The squad skl rA'T nf t~G milts "ns won by P company In z2 minutes 90 asIphlH.
 :rhs doe ratc ~aS won hY Corporal Rxxmpsaen.
 AS The ecnre shuTs D company g1F Ieit In every rvsnt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24
NIKE HAS DAY OFF
 AND TEAM FALLS DOWN

, 'shnwy'' btt of play WRs that zplenrla catch hy fred rRn1els-th@ one ftA didn't hold, Five moFA runs for P"lcE1 Soon nfteFwards TAKERFt cNuEhr. 'a Iy frum BsckAteAd oleveTtr. Never mind saying anything Eu0l ubout ths elher side Dc MprtWiH nlhil nt'i hLnun1.
 But thsh 1au7A the time when GIe rrnwd I6ynusly found An amPaTe Iiap- ping. They thought anyhow thHi t.shfeIdt called A strike to ball thai nasuca below Crnw!sya ktIeea. Aud how they tvuk advantage of Il n the last hnIt of the sixth Gs6ood tuuh H lot of scaIpB by gpod fielding. WeaV' ers wsa uns be. ollio sat back at 0E's in the next.
 When the merchants went Ia the jaat riunE tho acorV wnH 3s tq 1. but Sitter eaEIIy dIsposd oF TaEERTtr R1 vine and ThcmPsun.
 And tnsn cam1 the Hul,iVun Tigers yersEs the Jones Lions, 10th brute ! teams Terc kIds about ten or twelve years 0Id Tow of them. Nome 9Ini' ynn and Young sTatHon, were norn in Nome, Thay rInysd push ball to fare you well. HcnVsn only kUows what happened. Those hds "srs jest iot of sauirnniuE. showing, punching riss of hnMnnLtY and tue 9ar1A should bc seen. It was inc tnnn1sst thing that eysr happened.
 The tVaMa were.
 TiEerE- -CartaiH J. Sullivan. A. sul' llvcaH, Powell. Ginltan, pchse Prier ] n. HctriMg. J. Herring. FnudeEf"Tieer HAss, Ks.iY and Wang&r.
 Llons-Capiain cheFiey Jones. F. sather. F. Sathgr. Powell Smith. KGl' H, AtttohsE. 1Turane, Allan, Simpson raErar+ Mntsop and HuwelL
 A large crowd attended the EhnleA
 RIIlls Kirk and Henry LchfrIht %fcrt inc umrIreea That all Enrns Ia rni seeking thAir lives this H'arninE proves them fNrItl<sa
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24

Siitsr uilcIIAt yeaterduy wbnt 1E prohnbIy 1Es xren1eFt Ealne ever S'e'i In EasIA luaIl and Mike EnmurIs ~Hs oH color Rlu1derB. PrToTa and Gle"d cnnEhnlIn!; followed the flTst siEn of der%Hl pu L1lC part af the CnsTrhanta Thut Is tue whole sIory and ihEs story ix Hluslratpd ny sncrz of S2 to l.
 Slilsr Is about fre Sears leAs than half Il netnuty old. hnt hr shut thErt' cur h ak ;nnntngE- EIs gave only one haeo 1n twI aucrcaalrs iHniHGa aud sstiEck uui five eul of tlla six
 II would l,e Ihn cuslest thing in thf world to Eet SHY Ht tl'e oxpEnEA uE line loHrrs. SpTne nr thrnl were IvtLen but lliey ean probably ito potter Anyhow .ttiey fought i1 the end and thAr Gact spealks we'll for eoptEnGatiou of ttth EsfrlA&
 The captain of IfA MaTer1uks had rar baby to LrinE on the fnIn for luck hat Illu rhHrG hants Rw1ped hlre HTid the lBtLIE pitNhsA NSf'' N'''- Af.rr that thr captain of thU NaF- .rickz sGys he hid him hehlnd ur HtAsr and so uAfs<t pny advantage which hts PrasEnce might give thr oGh,r ALdeH.
 HHweyIr. tbe plAY spraks Tor 1tRsIt' t'ulrl Mavericks went tc bAs and shc .ir&t half rnnsd Tl.h twu rms tc thelT credit. Crowley and ilnyLc nonid hD<r eAnKht IIecLSRccd bat eGrh lrfs is to the other und tho ultimate result ~rnS that EeoE Eot horne I+1eAr Trilen funHttne lrl fluff hume.
 THcmpson hit the E'llIEry in Lht sernad hlaIr and Hartman let htm reach SAcond. Weaver sacrificed L" ksAr ThurnlTsen nui And Ccrnwley sol Ias. boyle hit hut TfpsmpFnn went rWi gninH hntn%. osSuoh Ent t~n 5AE- ger. Dnyle home SHm V@La g"t first, Osgend home. Aud then 3fikA SisT- er!y reorhes sucsnd. IhLrd and the plate. Daniels Etruck out, bII could havA run if ne hnd mt becn hlhsCnat-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24

inE L1ln that cuh ur l,IH. Anyhow the merchants hnH tnIT ruHs aud the chances tur the Pulct's Inoked fierce Mrn Ike John NeetoE and Doc K*E1F' ,naIc ,he w%1Ir,n ring far Q hto'ner's- Eu:. ALnM nniy for moment. Not ofle usI,er run In all that game cnr1E from thc swift Sitter and they-ays. sven the Nrst0rs and the KenpA. hscamc shruudsd In. a n1uurnful silence that vnu might have heard h SlheiTfn. There wss peace. absolute. glorious Leapc hsncerotward.
 Weaver opened the s4eond, 9heldon uIssed hlruL Hf+ PdWen got gallery. rerkssszd. Hartman. Sitter. Huff hit. Weaver and the rest get home And the hases ware full and things looked badly when oRgood caught BarthoI0 mew and alan got Huf off first hasr TaEEsrt with 'iAL! in hand let cUrbIr 1 second. The only ether FALIHrin ' pnInt &as when Doyle neatly cnusil' Powell
 and TaEEnrL Divine and CTO~lsy fell. Also Thnmrson although at nearly reached third
 The th1rI was marked by ThotnppnE T. ymteIy catchinK FecRstead, aATHele and be FumbIed, however, in Hart nMns case Sitter nit tive bsEFer Crowley w4s EeIdEiE clererIy.
 and then, Ah. gracious. Duyle. Dz- good and SAmuels struck nut 0uicke: u1Nn yor GuIL:d say it.
 Then came a0melhlng awful Evcr' PCJGt man pasted thE1 man 3aHnuats rrsrywherE and at nil tithAA Let "a druw veil oyer ii after saying tina at the end u that inhiHE the score wrs 2I tQ {.
 h al,e next Inning 6h9LJHn resscrF" i1rSt and thnt w,Ly alL DaEIh3s nLf TeEgarr struck out. DlVIne. who nAtf q Laa tumble In the pr@cedi1s. ha'r ~As c,s1ght.
 Tn the hrst half ot the Afth the IAmbzStihe continued. Tna mu1l
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24
EAHTERM STAR DANCE
 1 pELt6HTFuL AFFAifa

The dance given In A- B. hall laEt Saturday bvsnInE waH ons Se the na1si perfectly pleasant affairs of the whole winter Tue number Of cUNpIAB prea- enk was 70 thoroughlY ln keeping with the sIze of ihS hall thai it wAH thc eubtscf of general comment. The nA1- hiG Soanhd tu he oven bstter than tAuni and tEa ladles who hnd -the dand0 In charge WEnt cut uE Their way to havc dances secured for late cpmera- The i1A1; wan very pTetttly dAcdFated. stars hsInK the prevetIIng erTtbleEnE. Tho re. fresnn1eht9 weFR Df the very best RHd 0tlIar phase Df tAA evening llss r1Eat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24

most interesting discovery. and nEe which may have remarkable ra. suits, hAk Juse bresI made bF q. C. tsohsrts. EhU haR placed ihs Ca'eEpn drEdgr uut nn the Ice opposite thc HlI Erprc yard. This discovery iE nuthInE lIIddr Inc sE- brtWr"H Ghr b.lr and Inc present. beach, Thsa pay uGS in 'he very lo%cbI Jorsl of .~trnigh' Ur the valley between bar and beuctI and IS found alT eniY to extend fur $40 feet up ARd down. The wfrcE Ai ths place 7nrias in depth ft0M afsout Sl-s feet to as muph aa twelve fegt. 'I1lat tA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24
PAY LIES BETWEEN
 THE BAR AND BEACH

t0 say ihs tide varies Glat muth. 4 couple of days ago tI'e highest IIde urI recurd came in and nndc the water lwAr% frvt, Yesterday if wEs only shout srven Feet when tIIr work wAG stHrlrh rR hy the dreIge This wnTk Tns ecnptrlriIY slnnreh 10 set Ihs slnsII inc- 7waY.
 The puy GrAvel varies In depth rom a fer inches 10 IS incheS. h one rl1oo It Is 5nuRd whore there is nothing bur ruuyso gravel and just . nttle sand Thr gold itself is n!SO Codrsc ard this fact probably urHounta ESr !ts hclD8 found in the Inwest level of the hpl :.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24

low.
 It is reported that the pay is rich but Mr. Roberts lEls sud nothing ht- rs.,tIy about it and neIhInE mcrR thar a rumor could be quoted.
 However, ihs discovery GRt tha gold lies in the hollow Ike another beach Is one that may hnyc Important consc- . Hueneus In the fctMr prospecting un- der ihs sea mater
 The dre@Ge WAS ready yesterday 10 raise gravpI and tho outlook for Suc- cess Ia now most rromisinR.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24
OUTSIDE MAIL TODAY
 AT nNALAkLEET '

A message from Ht Michael yea teraaY saya thut 3tt pounds of outside mail for Nome and St. NtchuCI Will reach Unataklest today This is only line gossip, the massaEe says, but it Is we'll kHCwn that tha mall Is due there nov, at luusi.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24

Al n meeting Of the aIrrctcly Hf the Kennel Club heId this afternoon t was decided i6 hold the grand Esrmis fur sfc bcneHt ot the Numr Kennel Clab nn March Is and the fHtl0wEtG fEr. cutWe tor3rnltter vas apnoinlet fOF 4hnt cccaatDn:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24
GRAND kERM|S
 MARCH FIFTEENTH

IIan Crowley. Fred HaHks Ice 9heI v don. HuEh o'EelI. Al FIetrhcf, Misz Mabel ScArI Mira. Charley ThompAon, Mrs. Tronk Dpun. Miss Elsia Rawel md MTs. Hutry SthtI.
 uh thu ai,erRnOn If kermis duY < lrhG rara will hR pulled off for rnS
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24
MAHoAEY CASE POSTPONED

Tho case against 2INh1neY came mp In the United s;tntes commissioners ernri teddy but WEB postponed at sAa rraues. of Hugh C'Netll. attorney for ths defendant. iAhoney is charged with AHa1uIting Gus Steln.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24
TO GET THE wEwa

lhas IHsErests AIsBHMas Eou sb..u sAbac+lRt Tor Lhs nA,Iy NrlEEss s,ap i1 Innnsh delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24

8, X M FishflAlc~s, 76 and as c.r,, DOT can. ThorHH L4krnnnu.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24

ks% laid sa9A at PraLsst'. Esru... Chop. :.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24
COURT AnJouREs.

The dIHsrict cnHrt aAjdErn4d today until 3AtuFdRT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24
MIR. MININa oPE1ATo R.
oiv. Your Msn . GhsnIs in Tho'r HAat cist and Het4 Good RsEIIts-

Hrrs arc Juat il few cr the aArEains wr h.lvr h eIlrT Tg'', thHI ni?kGS nE- iI,e eheaprr sn %nmr 1hnTI in The zLILles;
 h1nut faElrlurs hpclI minus Prihls ns4t liyeT. fine far ire:shIhT- -.-INc TrlnIned htAf t"nGItas utI%'rCrl'eh fnF luhahGs ..'.-.'-.- S'c Eresh G1!ts fish iusI r@raiYtI .lSc HtraIsht beef .,... ,.., -'..-.15c All meat ,lng freh chopped m loh lG lpIs st'.t ..s 'rs-'1''s'-- - tH'- Ham, uas,nn and cnrnrd bA+f, next t" nothing.
 Far sther bArEnins tou nurn*rouS 'h nr'ntton cal! on
 "ALASEAS HEST FRIEEn."
 Tnn know where tc lind them. A1T
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24

Deg sainan SE per pound, BsV4is H4SrAs
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24

THE NEW EAGLE Ths hSms Uf straight Mhisksyu.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24

vlsitiHp ~Ards At NUsHss ome@-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

No sleeves are actually new, each two
are different and none are what they
used to be.
should have suddenly focused its atten-
ton on the army covering is not easy
to ferret out The fact that they have
done so is enough food for any reporter.
The process of grating the sleeve of one
epoch on that of another and bringing
into the modern limelight all varieties
Of musty sleeves that have been laid
on the shelves of the centuries has been
going on with rapid strides.
No sooner has the seamstress learned
to cut out and adjust one sleeve thar
another is waiting to take its place, and
this is no small matter. for sleeves are
difficult things, and some of the best
dressmakers in this country nave moi
yet learned to make them with entire
ease and comfort to the wearer.
This is, fact to make one tolerant
of the two-dollar-a-day seamstress who
gets her sleeve too short, puts it in the
arfnhole wrong and always twists 1t SO
that it drags below the elbow. A woman
is likely to say under these circumstances
that she will never again have her clothes
made by any one but an expert and tina,
she will go without rather than be sub
jected to such annoyance. Yet If she
were to listen to the experiences of many
women who pay hundreds of dollars fol-
their clothes she would find they have
the same trouble where they least eX-
pect it.
The truth is that sleeve is a ticklsf
proposition, and many dressmakers are
unable to solve it. This is the reason
that the fashion for a variety of sleeves
works for good and i'll. 1t gives the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
so when they are not hanging in the
closet they form two clothes brushes.

Tiers of boxes for hats. gloves. wells,
neckwear stockings and underwear pre-
vent many unnecessary creases. Ihey
can be bought but they are expensive.
A tier of big boXes-big enough TO hold
shirt waists and underclothes-costsa about
$40 The boxes are covered with Gre
tonne and the wooden cases which holds
them in enameled white. For much small
er price tier of convenient boxes can be
made at home. Ordinary pasteboard
boxes of the desired shape can De COW
cred with wall paper and labeled with
the name of the contents written on
small squares of white note paper THESE
can be piled one above the other on a
wooden frame made by a carpenter and
painted or enameled at home 1t is a
good plan to break the front edges or
the boxes at the corners. as a drop front
makes it easier to reach the contents OF
the box The paper label can be neatly
pasted on, or an embroidered laoel can
be pasted on with a little gilt braid TO
hold it in place Another way OF fn!sh-
ing the front of the boxes is to make a
double linen cover to slip over the hap
and embroidei the name on this. Trans
fer patterns are sold for marking In
script the usual names wanted-"Veils,
Gloves" Waists" handkerchief and
the like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18

1t matters little what II is that you
want-whether situation or servant
q wan nj N The Star will reach the
81 VII nrt.l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18

The most frightened little Chuck in
all the world was the biggest and strong
est and smartest of Johnny Chuck's three
baby Chucks, and it was all because he
had thought himself so smart that he
didn't need to mind Yes, SER. 1t was all
because he thought himself so smart that
he could do just as he pleased. So when
he had heard Johnny Chucks danger
signal he kept right on eating sweet, ten
der, young clover, instead of running with
his two little brothers for the safety of
the snug house under the old apple tree
in the far corner of the old orchard.
And then something dark had fallen over
him, and now something was holding
him so tight that he could hardly breathe.
He felt himself lifted up, up, up. The
thing that was dropped over him was
lifted off. 1t was the soft hat of Farmer
Browns boy, though the little Chuck
didn't know that. Because he was SO
frightened he kept his eyes tight closed
Something began to stroke him very
softly on the head. Somehow with every
stroke he felt less frightened. Pretty
soon he opened his eyes. Then he closed
them again in q hurry. You see he had
looked right into the freckled face or
Farmer Browns boy. He had never seen
Farmer Browns boy before, but Johnny
Chuck had told him all about the master
of Bowser the Hound, and now he shlF-
cred and shook all over with fright How
he did wish he had not thought himself
so smart but had minded when he heard
that danger signal! What dreadful thing
would happen to him now!
But nothing did happen right away, anu
pretty soon he opened his eyes again. lie
was being carried up through the old
orchard toward the great house where
Farmer Browns boy lives. BY and by
he was put into a prison out OF which ne
could not climb, try as he would. VI
course. it was only a box, but to the
little Chuck it was a prison Then some
sweet. tender, young clover was put IN
with him and a. little dish tof course, the
little Chuck didn't know that it was a
dish) full of milk.
For a long time he was too frightened
and miserable to eat He just huddled
I'D in one corner and wished and wished
that he had minded He wondered II
his two little brothers missed him ana
if Johnny Chuck and Polly Chuck missed
him and OH dear. he did so long TO be
back in the snug home in the far corner
of the old orchard. He just couldn t
help crying little when he thought OF IT,
A stomach is funny thing;
1t makes demands that must be met.
1t will insist ON being hlied
And never lets you quite forget.
This little Chuck found it SO. He had
made up his mind that he wouidnt eat
No. sir. he wouldn't eat a single thlng.
Rut after while he began to grow
hungry. He tried and tried to think or
nothing but how miserable he was. but
his little stomach was empty, ana IL JUST
made him think of it, The more ne
thought of it the less he could THINK or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18

dressmaker a chance to make the sleeve
she knows how to make and avoid the
other. but 1t also requires some dress
maker to learn how to make every one
of them.
The Raglan Shoulder.
Just when the world had got quite
satisfied that it could manage the short
kimono sleeve it went out of fashion and
gave way to the long tight sleeve put
into the regulation armhole. This fash
ion changed in the twilaling of an eye
to the lowered armhole with full sleeve
attached that was tight at the wrist, and
it in turn was surprised by the return OF
the kimOno this spring-not the old XII
mono, but intricate new kind that
does not borrow its lines from Japan or
China. but from Persia and Turkey.
1t is kind that is immensely wide
under the arm. is cut in one with the
front and back of the blouse and is
shaped 10 fit the arm below the elbow
and hug it at the wrist 1t is the kind
of sleeve that goes with the Balkan and
Russian tunics which are heavily belted
with garish ornaments.
The most noticeable sleeve on the coats
is the English raglan shoulder, which has
never disappeared from the kind of coat
that is used for sports. 1t has emf
nently attractive shoulder and carries
.. with it sleeve that is very wide under
the arm and runs down for several inches
below the normal armhole.
This shoulder is also seen on many OF
the newest one-piece frocks which are
made of crash. eponge, shantung and
wolfe. By the way, what immense popu-
larity wolfe is having. One sees it in some
of the most remarkable gowns made by
the great French designers and we have
all learned to accord it due praise. 1t is a
wonderfully good wearing material. and
in it's present weave, which is silky and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

Originality having become such an i'm
portant factor in the designing and MAX
ing of women's clothes, is now recognized
as the height of success and good style,
and this season eccentricities come under
the heading of originality. In imported
and domestic models of hats and gowns,
which are accepted as representative
there are any number of eccentricities to
be seen, chief among which are the fan
tastic trimmings and the almost pagan
disregard for harmony in color schemes.
A season or so back who would have
ever dreamed of fningling purple with
cerise or magenta with yellow and green? !
Yet these are now some of the most used
color combinations both in hats and
gowns.
There are some original features en-
bodied in the tailored suit of the sketch.
combining as it does the cutaway and
Russian blouse attributes in the jacket
and a novel method of draping in the
skirt. A lightweight quality of fine French
serge i'll the new shade of olive tan Is
used. The cutaway coat with long XII
mono sleeves, hangs semi-titted from
shoulder to hem in back and on the sides,
while in front the fullness below the bust
is draped under short belt of the ma
terial and buttoned down with dull brass
buttons. There are broad revers and
cuffs of ratine in the same shade of tan
and white chiffon ruffling makes a soft
finish for neck and wrists The sloping
sides of the coat are broken once just in
front of either hip with scalloped inden-
tation, and from there the line rounds
across the back we'll below the hips.
The skirt has a raised waist line with
some scant gathers running across the
back. An amount of surplus material is
laid in plaits in front, with a box plat
in the center lifted above the others. a
deep band of ratine is stitched across the
lower part of the box plat, giving the
effect of swinging panel.
The design is a suitable one for char
meuse or eponge, with the revers and
cuffs of some heavier rough-surfaced ma
teriai, either in contrasting or self-coor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
Minced Lamb, Wessex.

Trim and chop cold roast lamb very
fine, season with pepper. salt and lit
tie finely chopped mint, Heat gravy
very hot in a saucepan. thicken with
Drowned flour and stir in the seasoned
meat, allowing it to become hot again
Make triangles of buttered toast, lay a
poached egg on each, and, having poured
the mince on to fiat dish, garnish with
the toast and eggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18

supple. it has quite taken the place of
chiffon cloth
There are some smart new blouses
made with sleeves that reach peiow the
elbow and are cut in one with the YOKE.
This is a difficult feat and one must nave
waist to go by or the attempt VIII be
quite unsatisfactory. The method is an
attractive one and lends an entirely new
touch to an ordinary shirt waist OF white
linen or china silk or crepe de ehlne one
does not see many plain linen bleuses
these days. but when they do appear they
have novel features to make up for the
commonplace character of their weave.
No Sleeves for Evening.
1t is only natural to suppose that with
the advent of the oriental influence in
clothes we should come to the sleeveless
evening gowns, and we have. The new
ones advocated by all the best designers
here and abroad have only bands of mock
Jewels over the shoulders to hold up the
gown The latter is cut a good deal
higher at the side than usual, which is
made possible by the decolletage. being a
triangle instead of square. and there
fore the effect is not as undressed as it
sounds.
Furthermore the arm is not left entirely
without covering, for the very new idea
is to attach mantle of filmy lace or en-
broidered gauZe to the back of the gown
and bring it over the arm as we'll as I'M
der it and hold the two edges together
with jewel or a rose.
Copyright 1913. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18

Prepare it as delicate PURGE simply by
adding hot water, or as rich bisque by add
ing hot milk.
Croutons or little grated cheese or the
addition of vermicelli, noodles or boiled
rice, vary the flavor agreeably and make the
soup as hearty as you want it; so that 1t IS
easily adapted to the formal dinner, the
light luncheon, the family supper or any
other occasion. And its tempting and salts
flying quality makes it seem always exactly
what you want.