davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-12-09
The New Richmond Hotel

y i'residentinl Chocolates, soc Lib. Postpaid
lywhere in L. :. Ograms. 13 & Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1913-12-09

S0fos Baking Powder.
Superior to any other at any pr1cA
CSC a pound.
Evening star., 1913-12-09

Elastic Hosiery. Anklets, Etc.
Mckee Surg. Instrument Co, 1904 +.
Evening star., 1913-12-09

equality Coal" Ends Your Coal Troubles.
Agnew & Co, $40 Woodward bldg. Main 3O6S
Evening star., 1913-12-09

Special Reduction Sale
at A. c. Bobys', $40 18th st. All garments
S35. $50 and $3.50 goods. $25.
Evening star., 1913-12-09

In Hurry, Window Shades, 25c. c9c
and soc. Harbin's. 80 Pa. ave. Sc. Phi
inc. .i,;9.
Evening star., 1913-12-09
pyrometers. Fred A. Schmidt, 1921 18th.

but Eisinger Bros, 21U0 7th, are always
,usy supplying Lumber at low prices.
Evening star., 1913-12-09
Only Heurich's Beers are Good

4 Fountain Pen Is the Ideal Xmas Gift
Fountain Pen Shop. 421 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1913-12-09

Specialists In Sen Food.
Phila. oyster and Chop House, 513 18th St
Evening star., 1913-12-09

Flowers and Decorations
for weddings and all social functions.
Estimates given. GUIDE, 1914 F.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1913-12-09
THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY
By "Bud" Fisher

OF Ingram Memorial Gongrega ticnal Church Iot.
and Mass ave. ne, will hold Christmas Bazaar
on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons and
inGs. Dec. 10 and IL, In the gymnasium of the
church. At the various booths will be sold chill
dren's belongings. aprons. fancy work. candy and
home cooking. \ turkey dinner will be served
from $50 10 pm. for - cents.
Evening star., 1913-12-09

Money to loan at ) and 6Gt on real estate
Frank T. Rawlings CO.. 1i25 n. y. ave-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1913-12-09
It's the Bread that Makes

or mars a meal. Take no chances-order
Meinberg's ''Top-Noch'' Bread. Grocers.
Evening star., 1913-12-09
Tugs and Tows.

Tug Dauntless arrived with coal-laden
barge for Georgetown and sailed with
light barges from Alexandria: tug Ken
more is reported due at Georgetown with
a tow or coal-laden barges from the head
Of Chesapeake bay; tug James o. Car
ter is on her way 10 this city with an oil
laden barge from Philadelphia: tug Capt.
Toby has left for Aquia creek after a
lumber-laden lighter for this city, after
delivering tie boat at 10th street wharf:
tug Louise arrived from Occoquan. Va.
towing lighters with material from the
District workhouse.
Evening star., 1913-12-09

tndirons. Fire Sets. Logs
1904 q. {. \. Muddiman q co. 6l1 Eth.
Evening star., 1913-12-09
Departures

Power boat Jewell. light. from 18th
street wharf for d Chesapeake bay point.
to load oysters for the market here; barge
Kent. light. from Alexandria, in tow
for a Chesapeake bay point: barge How
ard. light. from Georgetown for Quar- IL
CO. TO load pyrites for Norfolk; boat No.
ib light, from 10th street wharf for
Georgetown. en- route to Seneca. Md.
Evening star., 1913-12-09

Revolving Doors, ]. Il Corning. 80 18th
Evening star., 1913-12-09
LOCAL MENTION.
Ant sEMENTs TONIGHT.

National-George NJ. Cohan, In Broad
eay Jones'" S:1J pm.
Belasco-"Bought and Paid For" S:2o
Am.
Ee.tt's-IIigh- class vaudeville. S:1J p IT.
Poli'-The Poll Players in '"The County
chairman" S:15 pm.
Academy-"The Shepherd of the Hills. .
ss15 pm.
Gayety-The Golden Crook Company,
S15 pm.
Cosmos-Vaudeville and pictures: con-
inuous show. / to 1910 pm.
Casino-Vaudeville and pictures con-
inuous show, lis to .. $50 to 10:30.
Evening star., 1913-12-09
Relieve Yourself of Xmas baking.

Just phone or postal this bakery to de
lyer you the cakes YOU fancy. Better
made than you can make. Fresh from the
bakery 10 YOUR home Pound Cake. 2uc
b. Fruit Cake 2Jc 10, and all the other
axes as well. HOLMES BAKERY, 1oI
II ST. NJ. 4,51
Evening star., 1913-12-09

Heating Plants Ovcrhauled.
Ener1z-'r Sons Inc 1IS 7th St m
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
ADOPT MEMS SWEATERS.

Everv one will admit that the newest
ideas in sporting costumes come rom
Landau For example. there rs shown
a knitted silk jacket fastening in the
front and showing the 'V' neck and PLAIN
sleeves. The scarf is twisted around
tbe waist 10 serve as belt. and Il cap
to match on the Neapolitan order Is
worn on the heed. These silk sweaters
did not meet with approval when they
we've shown here in the shops last year
but the English version built along az
fcreut lines. is being taken up by girls
who accent anything from London.
These silk sports coats are knit by mana
and are therefore expensive The colofs
arc combined In an effective lashlon'
black toning down gold. the popular
nsgpie effect, the new green ana solu
combination. which is very fashionapie
at present and lilac and white. AS WIN
the wool sweaters. some Of these color
ings are combined in stripes others IN
the mottled. changcablc color eject one
tone glimmering through the other as
sunlight filters through a curtain. Thcfe
are lovely blue and white effects ~ THESE
changcablo color schemes, ana pretty
gray and olive green combination win
trimmings Of emerald green
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
BATHING ACCESSORIES.

Though the bathing suit be the tunda-
mental. it IS not all the picture by any
means. The smartest suit may be spoiled
by carelessly chosen accessories, and the
most commonplace suit. on the other
hand. may be given distinction by the adj
dtion OF smart "hXings.' The first
requisite is the bathing cap. The old yell
low oilskin cap OF former days has been
replaced by fetching creations that have
all the charm and coquettish fascination
Of the boudoir cap.
Sandals, under the name OF cothurnes,
have been adopted for the street. and II
is natural therefore. that they should be
worn for bathing. for which purpose they
have long been considered appropriate.
The sandals this year. however. are laced
higher than in previous seasons, the rib
hons crossing the leg to the knee. In
style they are almost cOunterparts of the
oldtime sandals. The woman who de-
sires TO keep her ankle slender and shape
~ will select sandals matching the color
OF her suit or of her stockings rather
than those OF plaid silk though the lat
ter may match her sash and suit trim
mings.
The rubberized cambric dries much
more quickly than the regulation corsets
and there is no danger of rust. As they
sell for the modest sum of 81. and even
cheaper. it is worth while to buy "A pair.
There are also rubber garters which are
almost too ornamental 10 be hidden under
the boomers They are developed in the
bright colored rubbers used for the bath
ing caps and are decorated with clusters
OF tiny rubber flowers, miniatures OF the
larger clusters used as corsage bouquets.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
A CLASSIC BEVERAGE.

Rsspberries seem TO be the best fruit
for shrub The strawberry is too del-
cate to be combined with vinegar, and
the blackberry is lacking in decided
flavor Of its own.
Black cap raspberries Nave a strong.
individual flavor. which has the power 10
combine well with vinegar. Tie very
best quality of raspberries and cider vine
gar should be selected. Use Just enough
vinegar to cover the fruit and let them
stand together for from twenty-four 10
thirty-six hours. Then strain the liquid
from the fruit through a cheesecloth bag.
Squeeze the bag TO extract all the good
ness possible from the berries. Measure
the juice thus obtained, and TO every pint
stir In one pound OF sugar.
Boil the whole rapidly for five or ten
minutes in a porcelain lined kettle. Seal
II while hot, as one would a preserve, In
sterilized, alright glass jars
When desired as refreshing beverage
ION summer evenings use one tablespoon
ful to every glassful of water and
crushed ice
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
CORSAGE MERELY BANDS Or
TULLE.


ne Ii"''. OF WV '' ,''''''' ..r' ....
very "lE" '"a' mere '''''
lno sho"'u'Is Se' d" "l'
cofsaSe' ''"''"''", '' ,.n.
ever ol 'h' "''l'''" ''
'a.' Jacket WIN 1o!'N'
10" 'N'''os HE"'I' ''. ,.,,-.
give tA!S '"'el '' '''''~' w
which Is continue" HI'' 10 F'e
where harro" o"hd 'I n'ao" ','''.
bon hoids n lHe idle. a''o" '"0
in frill over the mana. } ne l"eN'' 10
loose. ShdpeieSS '''d uo". "a''-''.7
'he BACK ana Dp'" ''' w., i''''''
ceVeIIF "l'e0 Meu''' '"''a''
Despite tNe iat' lhal '"' ""'''"'
these lace and tn"c gowns are SO ''"-.''
that two OF three ""aiins1 put mem ''
the discard, they are so very enc anu ape
pealinc that every Wona" aspi'S '' nave
one. They have the a"Van'as" '' '''n1
deiightfuliy cool and even ot the s'" i""
bathrooms ~ the casinos become very
warm during thc evening. The thrd
gown ~ IN" SKtlCH NtulN Iltr'f .''''
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
BoplCEs TRANSPARENT.

The bodices will be transparent, semi
decollete. and simply trimmed with
dchus. frills and collars. The newest
collars. by the way. are clumsy thick
affairs buuchcd mp around the neck like
the Japanese collar The effect is that
OF a thick neck cor bump shoulder
The long sleeve fitted over the fore
arm. and Hmouo i'm form at the top. is
the fashionable sleeve. This cut necessi-
tatcs the very large armho.e. which has
Dcon the stumbling block Of many an
amateur dressmaker. Pleatings and frills
finish these long sleeves al the wrist.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

IS demonstrated I'm the rrock of uiie and
lace shown in the sketch. The skirt shows
the front bravery I'm very much the man
nc~ that it is used in tho Orient ir fact
the baggy effect at the ankles suggests
AT once the Turkish trousers which arc
worn by tho women Of tho harom. AS 70
is composed Of several layers of 'u.le. tho
creamy white yelling the under layers oi
Acsh color 70 is very soft and graceful
and almost bounfant in comparison with
some of the closely cliuging wisps ',
satin that are drapcd around the wcaie's.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
FASHIONS LATEST WINS :
The Question Of the
Hour: Are Flounced
Skirts Superseding
Draped Ones2

The undeniable new note at the last
races in Paris has been the flounced skirt
This skirt had very modest introduc-
ton-so modest. in fact that it was al
most overlooked The first model showed
hounce OF lace attached at the bottom
Of a satin skirt. The founce was very
scanty and often draped. The fact that
ii was draped confused those i'm search
of sensation and they classed IL part
of the drapery Of the skirt. Drapery at
that time-early in the season-was very
complicated. and this mistake was a
natural one. When the second flounce
made its appearance the designers looked
the situation squarely in the face and
recognized the skirt as a lounced skirt
The two-nounce skirt was followed
quickly by the skirt showing three
hounces. which was dubbed promptly the
three-ter skirt. Four, five and even six
nouncos nave been seen on the latest
models
The founced skirt Of to-day. though II
may owe its origin to the hounced skirt
of the Second Empire. is very skinny.
scantv affair IN comparison with the
skirts revealed I'm the pictures Of that
time. The foundation skirt hugs the tg-
ure closely and the flounces are little
wider than the skirt. In contrast with
the closely draped skirts. they do give
the effect Of fulness
The first hounces were developed In
lace and then in tule. but one designer
did not hesitate to exploit them i'm shan
tung and IN the plain satins. She varies
the style by cutting the hounccs in deep
! points and applying them in a zigzag
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

seems to be little doubt that skirts will
continue to be narrow. though whether
tine slit will be retained Is much dis
puted point 1t is not new and has be-
come so vugarized that IL has been dis
carded by fastidious women; still. some
opening must be provided I'm the narrow
skirts At the present time no satisfac-
tory arrangement has been suggested.
Pleats and hounces Will continue 90 lend
deccivine effect OF fulness and will be
mounted on snug fitting foundations.
skirts even on dressy costumes will be
unusually short. and the train has dwin-
died 10 scarflike proportions.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
AN IDEAL DANCING FRocK,

one of thesmost popular models for the
'iEen fabrics. whether crepe de chine or
.nsfmeuse. was shown first in shantung
me skirt is made Of up three accordion
psated founces, each about twelve inches
'0hs' or longer If the wearer Is very tall
hchu OF white embroidered cotton
'uie vas the only trimming on the XII
''Vno corsagc. and the waistline was de-
"ued BY narrow band Of white MORE
'poon, fastening in the back with a
psari buckle. This model was so de-
,shfuily youthful that it has been copied
- many materials. and makes an ideal
'ahcing frock In tulIe or in lace.
'he charms OF the tnlle frock are clear
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
Daily Bill Of Fare
MONDAY.

Observation-Disclosures, poached eggs,
toast. coffee.
Observation-Disclosures OF chicken.
French or homemade bread. currant jel-
ly, layer cake. tea.
mashed potatoes, lima beans huckleberry
pie, coffee.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
pRApERY AND sLITs?

Drapery. IT is expected. will be used on
the skirts this winter but not in tine
complicated arrangement that has char
acterizcd it lately. The front drapory
accen,uates the curve of the figure In
the front and if, by any chance. this sill
houette should be adopted finally this
style Of drapery would prevail There
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

AN EXCELLENT MINT SAUCE.-An
old fashioned mint sauce sometimes
makes a nice change from the newer
mint Jelly. An excellent recipe for this
sauce calls for one large tablespoonful OF
chopped mint three-quarters of cuptnl
Of vinegar and two rather liberal table
spoonfus Of sugar Mix the three ingre-
dents together and let them stand an
hour: then serve.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

And before we were married. YOU said
you would be willing TO die for me-
II know It,"
And yet YOU refuse TO beat the rugs"
Sure! Dying Is the limit" Houston
Post.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
FLoUNcED SKIRTS INCREASING,

Another white charmeuse gown was dis
tinguished by six flounces of white cotton
tulle. Naturally these hounces were very
narrow and finely pleated, and were ar
ranged in the inverted Y in the front OF
the skirt Still another model worn at the
same race showed three fiounces Of tulle
broken in the centre front OF the gown by
panel embroidered I'm silver. on hand
some lace gown worn at Ascot by well
known English beauty four widths IF en-
broidered tulle were draped in the effect
of scanty nounces around the figure.
The number Of thes hounced skirts and
the various plays on them are ever in
creasing. and the idea that was considered
i'm the beginning merely a fad has become
an established style VIII il continue and
will it sound the doom OF the draped
skirt? That is the question for which the
designers are seeking the answer
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
THE FALL OUTLOOK.

Tnos, s.o have studied tine a.tIato"
in tine fashion world c.rei..i. uo rot DS-
pee, ans radical change tn.. lpi. Fho.'
arc various reasons f.r tH.s opinion To
begin with. women have grown tired ot
trc tvrauu.cs OF fashion u'y have .c-
fused several times during t.e lH-I ''"
months to accept styles that ih. code
tur.cr- have cudcavorcd 20 tnrHst upon
them. because tlCy were new. They arc
hceuniu- to understand tne va,'. oI ..-
diylduar.ty. and they ale demanding a,"
and ori.,na! ideas, COSTUMES not A.e their
.nairhbors' as in preslo,"s years. but some
thing different The day Of uniform ha
rass.d. This idea of individuality u'cea-
sarilv must Doe developed farthr~ because
th, great designers ae pledged not 10
,opv tho models OF their competitors.
Furthermore. there viii Doe certain ac-
cord among these designers because the
Same sources are open % all. hut the de-
tails Of the costume win Dee worked oat
differently. lu other words. tnc, insp!4d-
tion may De the same hut tHo details Hll
bc different From this elasticity DO
modes. women may expect oI.-inal Ideas
worked out 10 sul; the practical eve .-
day needs OF this &ork-a-day world. !d-
.,,.i,b ,..r, -cal art.stig value.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
MATERIALS EXCELLIkG.

The novelty Of tho new STYLES VIII not
lie so much i'm form as in the beauty or
materials and their coionngs. Each
drcssmak.ng h0gSo viii stand tor certain
STYLES. bat there wi! be am a'e'I""i'''
among them. For instance the mouse
showing Short coats viii exhibit with me
short coat skirt so draped ass 70 hreah
the line in the scmbance of long coat
while vest. girdlo or the arrange
ment Of the seams wil break the Ions
coat at the waist line. 50 that the effect
of q short Jacket is given.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
PLEATED TUNIC.

Another artist shows the same idea on
one of the most popular gowns he has
created for THE Minaret," now playing
i'm Paris. This model has proved so wear
able that it has been extensively copied
both in this country and across the water.
Here the single founce takes the form ~
a tunic and IS box pleated. Any sugges-
ton Of fulness is restrained by a sash ~
the material which winds around the fig
ure and is knotted low over the hip or
directly I'm the front
One Of the most admired frocks at ths
Grande Course de Haies, In Paris, had
skirt showing three lounces Of finely
pleated, shell pink chiffon. The upper
flounce. which fell from the waistline,
was slightly longer than the other two.
and was held out from the figure in tho
fashionable "lampshade' effect by band
OF brown marten fur. II is not likely that
this style will prove popular because 1t is
exceedingly trying TO the average figure;
only the tall girl who is "dlvinely" slen-
der can carry 1t off with success
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
THE FICHU.

The fchu covers a multitude OF last
years deficiencies.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
WHAT SILHOUETTE?

IT is 900 early to make any prophecies
regarding the silhouette. So many con-
nctIus reports are floating around the
fashion world in regard 10 the adoption
of the new silhouette that II is almost
impossible to make. definite statement.
Certainly the silhouette calling for the
exaggerated curve In the front is not
seen at the fashionable summer resorts
I'm this country. There are a few women
who have discarded corsets and have
adopted the new broad centuries of eIas-
tic. devoid of any boning, but these
women are blessed with such good figures
that they need never wear any 'corsets.
The majority Of women have laughed at
the corsetless idea AS one Of the fads OF
the summer season.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
QUESTION OF MATERIALS.

Take first the question of materials :
those who pin their faith 20 silk Tor the
"5ress-ur costume" have taffeta a de-
Hshtfuly soft. supple plia0ie iaoilc ln"'
drspes as gracefully as chiffon cha'
nsuse creme de chine. the brocaded stdHs'
snsntvng and the long range OF Sdlins
which are known under various names
There is a certain picturesque quality 10
isreta which has made It very popular
this season. Early I'm the spring II was
rather neglected, but at the Drass anu
Grand Prix the taffeta gowns were 'o
much admired. The white, navy ana
black taneta frocks are the most popuia' 3
and several very good looking mOueiS
were worn al the polo malcnes 'as'
month. and will appear "ithin tue HeN'
few weeks at the casinos. Ihe oia1"
tsHetas have quaint Louis XVI bouquets
embroidered I'm blue and pink ana Neilo"
shades The latest model in "hl'e 'ahe'"
10 meet with success has curious d.
iangement Of the nounces. The nouhec'
or founccs-for more than one may "e
ussd--is cut in deep points, and TINS poih'-
Cd idea is further accentuated by attach-
Hg the founce to the skirt in zigzag
manner Mrs. Arthur lselin has hl'le
fTock with three or four Of these narro"
foUnces In bauste the deep points out
Ensd with Dresden fowered ribbon. Inc
5oaioes on 10th Mrs Iselin's gown ana
on that in the original French model are
very simple klmono affairs. with a piea'-
ed frl softening the neck and extending
10 the waist line
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
ARTS INFLUENCE.

The artists and those who uphold the
princivles OF the modern art sohool have
and VIII continue 10 have. "A marked In
g,eoce on the modes This influence has
ovtcpd,d back Ga. the fabrics, and the
new materials for fan are far more beau
um and more unusual Khan ah!th'"@
shown n prev.oua years. These wonder
n,l new dress stuGs in gay colo!!nss ana
clever designs win suggest many n'"
ideas 10 the drossuakcrs. and the change
therefore, will come ia thc variety and
originality OF design
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
rAFFgTA FRocK IN SKETCH.

The white taffeta gown in the sketch =
built along very different lines, but il IS
equally effective. The skirt is boX-pleated
IN order that the straight, narrow siIhou-
cite may be preserved. but within re"
inches Of the bottom OF the skirt these
pests are released so that the "earer
ma! walk comfortably. Tne tunic Is
Svtn the fashionable lamp shade ell
feet by chord which successfully holds
olt the puGings a lovely shade Of brown
iafeta Is shown in the very wide girdIe
and into this girdle are tucked roses IN
Inc soft pinks and yellows OF the tea
rose coloring
The bOdice-what there is of it's bulIt
Up Of several layers Of tulle. not 50 many
olt that the transparent effect IS given
oIt sufficient number 20 escape the crlu-
esmS OF Nine Grundy. 4 single layer IS
ueemed sufficient covering for tie arms
me yelling slight as 1t is, being more al
lering than tho hcsE tones The neck ~
frankly decolete. for low neck bodices
are no longer kept for the artificial hght
VI night a neckband Of black velvet rib
'Vn' with diamond or pearl slides ana
buckles takes away the startling enect
u these decollct6 necks in the daylight
ano softens the lines Of necks which have
,een scanned Tor many day by high col
hrs
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
SASH AND GIRDLE.

The sash and girdle have been worn
so universally this summer that IL hard
ly seems probable that they will be
shown ON the smartest fan costumes,
though they suu play an important role
ON the early fam models. The newest
cirdles are being extended 70 form vests.
These yestlke draperies or cirdles are
very generous affairs swathng the fig
ure from the bust line 10 the hips.
The waist line from present indica tions
will be retained at the normal or slightly
raised. as in the Drcctoire modes. The
line raised in the front and extending
lower i'm the back is favored 10y those
who are trying 10 introduce the so-called
natural curve OF the figure in the front.