davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
SUNDAY MENU.

1ERE is a good recipe for escalloped
Goldfish. To one pint Of Goldfish
picked up fine, add one pint OF hot
mashed potato. two eggs well beaten.
three cupfuls Of milk. one-half cupful Of
butter and two rolled crackers. Stir these
ingredients thoroughly together. then beat
one egg, add a little milk and rolled
crumbs. spread over the top Of the
hour.
Goldfish Biscoyan Style.
that even a good plain home cook can
prepare. Two pounds Of the thick por-
| ton of cod are boned then soaked in
lukewarm water for day. 1t is then
placed in saucepan with fresh water to
just cover and simmered for five minutes.
Salt Goldfish should never be boiled. as
that toughens it. Then this water is
drained of and fresh water added, again
simmer three or four minutes, then re-
move and fake the Ash. Put in a. frying
pan q little olive or refined cottonseed
oil, and slice into 1t two small onions.
Fry five minutes. or until yellow. Add a
sliced tomato or q half cupful canned
tomato, a small Glove OF garlic and one
chilli pepper. Moisten with three pints of
the broth In which the fish was last SIM
mered with q little chopped parsley, a
quarter cupful of tomato sauce and two
cupfuls OF peeled potatoes sliced and
cook twenty minutes. Add the cod. sim
mer Ave minutes on the back of the stove
and then serve.
Curry Of Lobster in Rice Cups.
Fill cups with warm boiled rice, press.
| ing down close and firm. When cold
scoop out the middle Of each cup. leaving
| a wall substantial enough to preserve it,
shape. Have ready kettle Of boiling
fat, drop the cups in carefully and fry
| until brown. For the filling. put q table.
| spoonful Of butter in a saucepan and
when hot add a tablespoonful of minced
onion. Cook until light. yellow, Their
| add one tablespoonful of flour. AS soor
/ as frothy, pour in one cup of hot milk OF
water, a teaspoonful or curry powder
! and salt and pepper to season. II you
I use water instead of milk a teaspoonfu
I of lemon Juice is an improvement. Cool
until the mixture thickens, add one cup
| full of diced lobster. then fill into the
| cups and serve. j.
japanese Sandwiches.
These are made Of any kind Of left
over fish. baked, broiled or boiled Picl
out every bit of skin and bone, and fax,
in small pieces. Put into saucepan
with just little milk or cream to mois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
to the shape of the head and holds ban'
and aigrette in place.

to the shape of the head and holds band
and aigrette in place.
Combs and barrettes, too, reflect east
ern taste in fashions. Some OF the
combs, in both imitation and real tor
toise shell which are inlaid with gold.
silver. pearls and rhinestones. would do
Justice to the raven tresses of a beauty
of the Arabian Nights. Barrettes for
evening wear are frequently simple net
works Of platinum or some composition
which gives the same effect, dotted with
pearls or rhinestones.
The cap shown in the illustration Is
another adaptation from the east. 1t Is a
much modified and etherealized turban.
1t is made of gold dotted net fastened
under the hair at the back with a band
of net Pink chiffon and ribbon foliage
and roses form a band across the fore
head and under the hair and are used
for further trimming. The point which
falls over the hair at the back is espe-
cially becoming.
Simpler caps suggesting this one II
outline are made Of gold or silver threads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16

the test of any hair ornament. not only
10 face and hair. but to the occasion on
which il is to be worn.
Charming accessories to the evening
roiffure are almost numberless and none
is prettier than that showing plumes or
aigrettes. A, plume or aigrette of some
sort is becoming TO almost every type
OF face: 10 the youthful face II gives
charm and character, to the older face
dignity and beauty.
The newest plumed headdress is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
Short Cuts for Hows@k@@pers

ing table Of measures on the kitchen
wall 1t will be handy to refer to, and
will often settle the question when
there is doubt as to having received cor
rect measurements from tradesmen:
One cup of liquid is half pint?
One heaping tablespoon Of sugar is
one ounce.
One heaping tablespoon of butter is
two ounces.
One cup Of butter or sugar is half a
pound.
Two cups of flour is one pound.
One cup of rice is half a pound.
One cup of Indian meal is six ounces.
One pint of ordinary liquid is one
pound.
One pint of bread crumbs is two
ounces.
Three teaspoons equal one tablespoon.
Eight rounded tablespoons of dry ma
terial equal one cupful
Sixteen tablespoons Of liquid equal
one cupful.
Sixty drops make a tablespoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16

oriental three-plumed band shown in the
Illustration. Like many other depart
ments of present styles. that of hair
ornaments has taken much from the far
east. The ornament shown Is from
France, but its French maker adapted 1t
from the headdress of an East Indian
mogul, and its nodding stateliness and
shimmering. glimmering sheen call up
pictures of the marble palaces dusky
beauties and glowing moonlight Of the
orient.
The band of the ornament in question
Is formed of rhinestones and pearls and
so is the button or buckle which is placed
over the middle of the forehead. The
aigrette is made up of three heads of
marabou plume which are incrusted with
crystals that sparkle and dance In the
light with every bend of the neck or
turn of the head.
The other plumed ornament illustrated
shows a pale blue ostrich plume held to
the head with wreath Of laurel leaves
Of brilliants set in platinum. Plumes
and aigrettes are worn at every magma
bic angle. sometimes on the right side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16

ever other dress accessories are Deins
worn. She has them stamp ed IN the lat'
est simple and pretty designs. Her pieces
are all started. but after selling some
thing to customer she works a little
more while the customer is looking on,
to show the kind of stitch to be employed.
so that she really teaches her how to DC
lit, and the customer finishes the work her-
self by following the sample closely
She does the same way with crochet de-
signs She sells a started piece, with
materials to finish. at resort prices. which
are double those Of other places.
Women in hotels at winter resorts usu-
ally have little to occupy themselves, and
often fail to bring any embroidery with
them, so that they are ready customers.
There are many old ladies and semi-in-
valids who like to do the work.
This girl always chooses resorts where
materials for fancy work cannot be
bought, so as to have a monopoly of the
business. The first thing she does when
she arrives at place Is to go to the pest
hotel that she can afford. She makes
herself well acquainted with the pro-
prietor and tells him her plan, and to be-
come better acquainted with the woman
guests she plans social affairs and games,
although this Is not absolutely necessary.
She also leaves business cards at other
hotels, stating the hour at which she Will
exhibit her goods in the public parlor for
SALE
Business would be better by returning
each season to the same place and re-
naming a long time. but she prefers to
travel more and combine business with
pleasure Last winter she went to Cali
fornia and had both delightful and a
profitable trip, paying all her expenses
by stopping at resorts on the way. Be-
fore leaving home she arranges with a
wholesale firm to keep her supplied with
materials at short notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
MAKING MONEY AT
A WINTER RESORT

0NE girl has way Of making money
~ by selling embroidery. This is not
unusual In itself. but her way of doing
it is very original. This. together with
her perseverance, some business ability
and her sociability. makes for her sue
cess She loves to travel, SO she chooses
this way Of earning her living.
Before starting on trip she buys from
q wholesale firm a stock of stamped
articles, mostly in white, including dOilies,
table covers, scarfs, neckwear and what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16

be utilized on a pillow. The colors in
the cretonne should harmonic with the
denim background.
The third pillow shows a stenciled de-
sign worked in three shades of brown on
tan background. Upholstery fringe
forms a durable and satisfying finish to
denim cushions, which must built for
wear as well as for appearance.
Ribbons of great beauty are shown to-
day at moderate prices, and the needle
woman who can handle them can make
innumerable pretty things An unusual
sewing bag is illustrated, made of old
gold satin ribbon. overhanded together
in strips with star-shaped bottom made
of figured silk with old gold background.
Another handy workable accessory Is
the thread and needle bag shown. 1t is
of Powered ribbon, and holds spOols of
silk and cotton thread and little scissors.
The oblOng bottom is of cardboard, COW
cred with flannel on the upper part. to
hold pins. The under part is covered
with silk and has a silk-covered flap for
the flannel leaves which form a needle
book.
A new ribbon bag is made for the
travellers manicure articles. The bag is
shirred Of strips of ribbon overhanded to-
gether on the smaller of pair of oval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16

4" RENCH fancy work. as 1t is call
ed. is the newest thing for the
woman who likes needlework.
Its mastery is not difficult and
the novelties from Paris can be
reproduced by any one with little 'iiiie
and patience at her command. win
few odds and ends of chiffon. gold lace
and lowered ribbon and the knack OF i'ii-
parting to her handiwork look oil smart
ness and chic the clever needlewoman
can soon evolve a dainty cushion Dag OF
work basket which looks as II II hao
come straight from one of the shops IN
the Rue de la Paix.
Old silk and lace lend a charm TO these
quaint little novelties that with their
frills and knots of ribbon suggest the
DAYS of long ago almost much as they
suggest Paris. So before the woman
who wishes to copy some of the french
dainties starts out to shop for materials
let her look through old trunks and
bandboxes She may unearth treasures
in the way of Powered silks and RIBBON,
gold and silver lace and tasseis, smaii
strips of fringe, artificial MOVERS anu
vellowed lace. The remnant table is
another bonanza for the maker OF
French novelties Odd lengths OF inquired
silks. too small for any other use, can
he bought for half their value; pieces
OF gold or silver tissue, net or braid can
be picked up for a few cents. and ODD
lengths of narrow ribbons can be had
almost for the asking.
.
TIE dainty French bags shown in
the illustration are carried with evening
or elaborate afternoon gowns. The bag
with the open flap is vanity case bag.
There is pocket on each side. The open
flap TO one of the bags reveals mirror
held in a silk case or frame, sewed TO
the lining with fancy braid. A powder
puff Is safely slowed away in the other
pocket. The bag is made OF Bulgarian
red satin lined with white satin in
ivory tone and trimmed with val lace in
deep cream and gold braid.
The bag in the middle is made of old
blue taffeta lined with white and trim
med with white val lace and ribbonsine
trimming OF blue and white. This trim
ming, OF chiffon. satin and silk. comes by
The ward The third bag is made in elab-
crate fashion of corded silk in grass
green. trimmed with ribbonsine and FIN
!shed with an inside ruching OF white.
Tea cozies made OF rich brocaded silks,
banded with gold lace, and with loop
az the top of heavy gold braid which
serves as a handle are useful and beau
tifuI tea ia BILE provided with one OF
these cozies and a glass coaster for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
SEWING ROOM HINTS.
How to Begin Right.

MO one need expect good results in
IN machine sewing if care has not
been given to the selection of the
needle, thread, and stitch necessary for
different materials. Do not use a coarse
needle with fine thread silk and a
short stitch, nor too fine a needle and
thread with a long stitch. Machine nee
dies Of recognized manufacture are
graded in six or seven sizes. each size
being suitable for certain sizes of thread
or silk, for certain lengths Of stitches
and for certain materials.
Cheap qualities of thread are a delusion
and a snare. This is not an article to DO
bought at the bargain counter. To make
a smooth, even stitch it is necessary TO
use a good. firmly twisted and smoothly
finished thread. What is true of cotton
thread is equally true of silk thread. 1t
must be good and selected with proper
regard to needle. stitch and fabric.
While lack OF oil will cause a machine
to heavily and jerkily. the use OF
too much oil is equally detrimental. Tho
greatest fault in the use Of oil on sew
ing machine is the careless habit Of TAX
ing any oil that may be handed out by
an interruptions dealer. Good oil is an
absolute necessity.
Every machine has a certain speed
limit. just as an automobile or an engine
has speed limit, and no effort on tho
part Of the operator will increase this
limit Nothing can be gained by too
rapidly operating the machine. A regu-
lar. even movement of the feet is more
conducive of good results. is less HARM
ful to the machine and less labor1ous to
the operator. jerky movement, start
ing with great rapidtty and then lessening
until 1t stops abruptly because OF lack OF
endurance on the part Of the operator is
a common fault and does not work for
good to the machine, the work or the
operator.
When you find the spool will not I'M
wind properly upon the machine and the
thread winds around the spindle. take a
piece of celluloid, cut IL round and pune
ture a hole in the center. Slip this over
the spindle and the spool will move
easily, and the thread will not wrap over
the spindle.
A pincushion for the arm of the sewing
machine is a handy contrivance. 1t 10
made by padding the arm of the sewing
machine with lambs wool or cotton. and
then covering with some substantial ma
terial Pins can be taken on and OF this
cushion In trfce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16

HERE are so many
ornaments and ac-
cessories for the
h a ir I h a t every
shade of hair from
pure blond gold TO
midnight b | a C X,
and every type Of
face from round
and plump to long
and thin. can be
suited. And suit
ability should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16

Brassieres for spring are made of finer
softer materials than any yet: the inn
ported ones being beautifully hand en-
broidered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16

II RENCH fancy work. as 1t is call
\ cd. is the newest thing for the
woman who likes needlework.
Its mastery is not difficult and
the novelties from Paris can be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

The engagement of Miss Cooper and
Mr. Bailey was announced locally on
May Z MIR. Bailey is Harvard man
and is a son of classmate of Judge
Cooper. He is connected with one of
the large shoe manufacturing estab-
lishments.
TIC engagement is the elimination
of a pretty romance started unwilling
ly by Judge Cooper. when he addressed
a letter to his old classmate Bailey.
who is the cashier of one of Boston's
large financial institutions, to kindly
look after Miss Cooper's letter OF
credit which had been sent to Dayton
Ohio, whore his daughter had been Wis
.iting friends. Mr. Bailey. forgetting
the passing years, thought that his
old friends daughter was a child in
short dresses, and sent his son to meet
her and extend what assistance was
needed. The daughter expected to
meet her fathers classmate. Hence
when the meeting occurred it was a
mutual surprise party which ripened
into a mutual life agreement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

IF We do not get the franchise at
this time we will keep on like the
women of the United States, who did
not knew when they were beaten"
said Mrs. Dowsett. I'VE shall con-
tinue the struggle until we take cur
place side by side with the earnest
men who are building for the future"
Birthday Dinner.
A very pleasant dinner was given on
Monday evening by Mr. Dunbar at the
Macdonald by way of celebrating his
natal day. The table was beautiful
with California roses of all hues,
glorious dark ones, and dazzling cloth
of gold buds. all imbued with the deli
cate fragrance of colder climes. Fa-
vors and other accessories were in
keeping, while the whole effect was
softened by scarlet shaded glass
candlesticks. The evening after din
Rer was spent in Raging, and trying
some of the now popular folk dances,
the time passing only too quickly for
all.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

..-sir. and Mrs. Edwin BenRer. lave
moved to their home in Manoa Val
ley. Mr.. Benner in moving from the
center of town whore he has lived
for 50 many years gives up the po-
sition of custodian OF Central Union
church which he has held for twenty
years. lie feels that he has held the
post long enough To warrant his
graduation with honors. His friends
know he is entitled to the honors but
would be pleased to have him remain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
Bailey-Cooper Nuptials To Be Notable
Honolulu Girl Will Be-
come Bride of Main
londer---Groom Will
Arrive Shortly
Tea fer Miss Alice Cooper.

Tea Ter Miss Alice Cooper.
Miss Alice Cooper, whose engage
ment to Mr. George Reiiey was an
announced last month. is the raison
d'etre fer a charming little thimble
party IeiEg given by Miss Bertha
Kopke this afternoon at her home on
Kewalo street. A score or more of
Miss Cooper's friends have been in.
yited in 70 renew acquaintance with
the returned traveller. and to welcome
her back to their midst. though it be
for such 4 short time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

Mr.. Clifton Tracey win be the Gus
todian of the church after the first
of June.
Miss Louise Girard arrived on the
Sierra Monday from Texas, to spend
six months or a year with her sister,
Mrs. Klamp. Miss Girard has visited
in Honolulu several times before and
is very popular among the younger
circles here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. hedemann's Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hedemann en-
ertained a. a prettily appointed din
ser last week for Admiral and Mrs,
Moore. The table was attfactively
adorned with scarlet ceIusuons and
IuTple headed yiolets. interspersed
with ferns and saucy-leayed Dimes. he
sides Admiral and Mrs. Moore there
were present British Consul and Mrs.
RENTERS, Senior de Arana. consul for
Spain. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Castle. sir
and Mrs. II. NJ. Won Holt AID Mrs.
Jack Halves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

Fifteen o. twenty boy and girl stu
dents IRON Punahou are. spending tbs
wee & end at the schools beach hous
at kahala under the care Of a chap
erOn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
Service srido. Club.

Service Bridge Club.
Mrs. Samuel Gordon was hostess tor
the Service Bridge Club Tuesday AFT
ernoon at her home at the CORTLAND.
After very pleasant afternoon or
Royal auction. the prizes were won Dy
Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs. Kirby Smith. and
Mrs. Wooten. Delicious refreshments
were then served. Those present were
Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Jamison.
Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Turner. Mrs. Kirby
smith, Mrs. Harold Pratt. Mrs. Rich
ard Cults. Mrs. F. Edwards. Mrs. lis
ter and Mrs. Wooten.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
Service Wedding.

Service Wedding.
The marriage of Miss Edith Cowles,
daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
w. c. Cowles, to Lieut. Leo Sahm of the
navy took place Tuesday night at
the Coronado Hotel, California, the
Rev. Charles E. Spalding, rector OF
Christ Episcopal Church, reading the
beautiful ceremony The young eou-
pie are both very well known in Homo
lulu, the romance which eliminated ii
the pretty wedding having begun
here when Lieutenant Sahm was IN
command of the Kukui and Miss
Cowles was here with her father, Rear
Admiral Cowles Lieutenant Sahm is
now stationed on the South Dakota,
which will probably keep the young
couple within hailing distance Of Hon
olulu for the next two years at least.
SIS
Mrs. Harry Baldwin arrived this
week from Maui on the Honolulan to
spend few days on Oahu Mrs
Baldwin came down to meet her son.
Jared Baldw::I ON the Lurline, who
has been at the military school in
San Rafael, Cal. On returning to
Maui, Mrs. Baldwin will move with
her family to their new country home
which they have just completed at
Olinda, on the side of Haleakala The
location is a splendid one for The
summer months, and with H. tennis
court and other suck"s~ accessories
vacation time should've ideal for both
Young and old
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

Among the outgoing passengers on
the Siberia Tuesday were Lieut.. and
Mrs. George E. Lake tnee Helen
North. Mrs. Lake has scores OF
friends in Honolulu, some OF the
friendships dating back to early child
hood and 1t Is with great regret on
both sides that she sailed yesterday.
With the navy department as full Of
whims as ever. 1t is always possible
that the Lakes will be stationed here
ut some future time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
Engagement Announced,

Engagement Announced.
Mrs, Charles F. Hart announces TIE
engagement Of her daughter, Mrs.
May Hart Elston to Mr.. Allison Jor-
dan of Honolulu. The wedding will
take place some time in June. after
which the young couple will return TO
Hawaii nei.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

College students are already COM
mencing to return to the islands with
the closing of the western schools for
the summer vacation. A number were
incoming passengers on the Sierra on
Monday, having been the life OF an
otherwise monotonous TRIP. Among
these were Mr.. Oswald Hind, Mr.. VIII
liam Ouderkirk, and the Misses Mar
earet and Mona Hind or Stanford, and
Miss Kathleen Kerr, who was grad
uated from the University OF Califor-
MIA this month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

Laden down with bright colored leis
and with bon voyage gifts from her
friends. Mrs. Will Whitney sailed Tues
day on the Siberia, to be gone sew
eral months. Mrs. Whitney will spend
most of her time visiting her family
in Michigan She will be joined later
by her husband, Judge w. L.
Whitney, returning In August to their
home on Bingham street. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

Mrs. Ernest Clark. Mrs. John Tren-
holm Warren. Mrs. Wallace Earring
ton, Mrs j. B. Murphy, Miss Char
lotte Hall, Mrs E. A. Berndt, Mrs.
T. Z. Batelle and Mrs. Sam Peck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31


Major and Mrs. Wendell c. Neville.
formerly OF the Marine barracks In
Honolulu, have proceeded to Charles
ton, s. C.,,they having been changed
to that station from Washington, ID. G.,
where they were originally sent
The next meeting of the Wednesday
Afternoon Bridge Club will be &C the
home Of Mrs. Frederick Barker, on
Beretania street. next week. Members
are requested to come early IN order
TO attend to some club business.
. 9 .
Mrs. Julius Unger sailed Tuesday
on the Honolulan for visit OF several
months in San Francisco. Mrs. Unger
will be joined by her husband in q few
months, and they will enjoy the latter
part of the trip together.
Z e 6
Mr.. Jack Lucas sailed Tuesday by
the Siberia for a short trip to the
states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Graham were
departing passengers on Tuesdays
Nonolulan, seeking for cooler weather
during the summer months In the
country resorts of America.
Mrs. j. Cowan announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Male Eliz-
abeth, to Mr.. Fred Thevenin OF this
city.