davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

~HF. last month of the summer
season is likely to have all the
stir so far as Washington par
ticipation is concerned. SO
MANY fashionable folks We're on
the streets here Wednesday night. a1ter
the great storm and since. either viewing
the havoc about their own or their
friends houses. that the impression IS
strengthened that the capital stay-at-
homes this year have reached no lncon-
siderable number. Departures yesterday
were numerous. however, though week
ending was the motive for many. NO
event worth Geographic mention in the
hospitality line exceeded in widespread
interest Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish s nursery
tale ball at her Newport villa. During
the week it was made public that after
the marriage of Miss Jessie Wilson and
Mr.. Francis b. Sayre the couple VIII
take siX-week honeymoon tour and
then settle down to residence in Will
Jamestown, Mass. where Mr.. Sayre will
assume the duties of assistant to the
president of Williams College Few mar
riages have taken place the past week
of more than local interest and but few
engagements have been announced. All
these quiet conditions are likely to re-
ceve quick changes now that the social
Whirl is really on again at resorts where
the wealthiest and most fashionable
folks are now c0ngregated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
some time at Braddock Heights,

spending some time at Braddock Heights,
Md. Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Meredith
of East Melrose street, who have been
spending some time at Manassas. Va.
have returned to their home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter s. Abraham and family of
Morrison street are visiting friends in
Pennsylvania and will go later to At
lantic City, n. j., where they will spend
some time before returning home. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Marshall, who are spending
the summer on Oliver street, have leased
house on Oxford street for the winter,
where they will locate very shortly. MI
Joseph Mitchell of Baltimore. Nd. who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bates.
who are occupying the Platt house On
Oliver street, has returned to his home.
occupying an apartment at the Chevy
Chase, have given mp same and gone to
Massachusetts for a visit. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Maury Dove of Northampton street
left the past week for Lynn Haven,
Mass, where they will spend the re-
mainder of the summer. Little Miss LII
liam Latimer, daughter of Judge and Mrs.
John Wilmer Latimer Of Newlands street,
who has been quite ILL., has entirely re-
covered. Miss Nellie Barrett Of Oklahoma
is the guest Of Representative and Mrs.
Charles Carter OF West Lenox street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene e. Stevens Of East
their interesting young family for Re-
hoboth Beach, where they will spend sew
eral weeks. The Girls Good Time Club
met the past week for the last time this
season at the home OF Mrs. J. c. Ord of
West Kirke street. With those present
were the Misses Julia Carter, Anna De-
Lacy, Rosemary Hoover and,X eda' QU31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Brookland.

Mrs. Nan Billings of Oklahoma Is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Luman Car
penter, Of Brookland, and before re-
turning to her far western home will
visit New York city, Boston and other
points in the east.
Miss Roberta Braddock is enjoying a
portion of her vacation at Stony Man
Camp. Skyland, Va. Later Miss Brad
dock will go for a sojourn at Bethany
Beach, Del
Miss Ella Reese. Miss White and Miss
Kathleen Noel left Washington Tuesday
evening for a trip to Bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Edgar Mitchell and
Earl and Lois Mitchell of 18th and New
ton streets northeast are having pleas
ant stay at Ocean City. Md. In the
party with Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell are
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Bair and Rankin
and Fred Bair Of Petworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Menefee and
little daughter are summering near
Contee, Md.
Mr. Xavier Tansill is spending month
with friends in New Jersey and New
York city.
Miss Marie Leubkert is visiting in In
diana.
Mr.. and Mrs Samue. Stidham are at
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Eva Hess is spending the summer
In Germany. Mrs. Hess ST.. and Miss Jes-
sic Hess are with Mr.. Frank Hess on
Newton street.
A number Of the members of the Brook
land Phunny Phellows Club left Wash
ington Yesterday for a stay Of some
length at ST Georges Island, In the low
or Potomac The P. z. C. goes on its
annual outing to Chesapeake Beach Mon
day, August IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wood and little
daughter, Virginia, are visiting in
Youngstown, Ohio.
Miss Julia Ettenger of Las Vegas, n.
NJ. is the guest of Mrs. ]. l.. Whiteside
and Miss Merle Whiteside.
Mrs. James Berry and her sister. Mrs.
Ernest Sasscer. are at Orkney Springs.
Va,
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Muth left Wash
ington Friday for a trip to Niagara Falls
and the Thousand Isles OF the st. Law
renee.
Mr. and Mrs John Wignall and family
have gone to Betterton. Nd. for a fort
night Mrs Wignall was also accom-
panied by her father. Mr.. Isaac Quack-
enbusb of Cannonspile, n T.
Mrs. David Cheesman is expected to
arrive tomorrow from long so1ourn in
berlin. Germany, and will. with Mr..
Cheesman, reside for while in Bloom
ingdale before returning to Brookland.
Miss Helen Cheesman IS remaining
abroad for some time longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
An Eastern Beauty.

Mrs. Andrew NJ. Mooreland of Pitts
burgh. whose sister is Mrs Robert Marye
of this city and San Francisco, enter
tanned Friday night informally at dinner
at Beech Mound in honor of Miss Hope
Hamilton of New York. who arrived to
visit Mrs. Mooreland and her daughters.
the Misses Mooreland. Mrs. Mooreland
Will entertain several times during the
month in honor of her e1Iast Mrs Marve
made a visit to Europe in the early
spring with her niece. Miss Mooreland
Miss Hamilton has been much in demand
as bridesmaid, having acted in that ca
pacity seven tihes. She had the distinc-
ton of being not only the Youngest. but
the tallest debutante. She has charming
personality. and is a beauty of the style
of the famous French beauties of the sa-
Ion days!A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Leaving Rome for the
Lakes.
Special c.hlapram 10 The Star,

Special Cabiesram 10 The Star.
ROME. August 2.-The unusually
cool season has sent more American
visitors than usual to the Italian lake
region.
At the Hotel Engadine, Venice. the
Countess Sergardi Florence, nee Cor
nelia Martyr of Milwaukee. has can
celed all engagements for the summer.
owing to the sudden death of her hus-
band at Bagnidilucca.
LUCERNE, August 2.-There have
never been such crowds of Americans
at the leading hotels All are filled
CARLSBAD. August ALI the Ger
man spas are having a record season
At gala entertainment at the Inn
perial, attended by leading Americans.
there was a dazzling display of jewels,
worth over S1O,0O0,O00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Seaside Guests.

Mr. and Mrs Lucius H. Emmons spent
the week at their cottage on Atlantic
avenue, North Beach. Md. They enter
tanned as guests Mr.. Emmons' son, Nye
E.. and wife. just returned from Pan
ANA, and son-in-law, Mr.. Edgar M Kit
chin wife and children, of Washington,
D. c. The trip to the beach was made
in Mr. Kitchin's touring car, stopping at
Marlboro on the way down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Off to Cape May.

Mr. and Mrs Jules Demonet and
daughter Helen have returned from an
extended trip through Canada and the
lakes They will leave today for Cape
Nav where they expect to remain for
the balance of the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
$3.50 for $500 to S45.OO
Tailored Suits.

More than two hundred Suits, comprising the
entire stock formerly selling up to S45.OO. Black,
navy and white serges, eponges, cords and worsteds.
$3.50 now for choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Clubhouse Fete.

The Young Mems Hebrew Association
will hold a bazaar on the clubhouse
lawn, beginning today and lasting until
wednesday, August s. 1880 TO IL O'CLOCK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
3tf1tpsbflrt1
THE OUTER GARMENT SHOP
COS 10 Ga ELEVENTH STREEE

We showing for vacation wear six new fall
models i'm Crepe=de= Chime Dresses all colors and
sizes, at $780,
Also for vacation two new fall models i'm
Mans=wear Black and Navy Serge Suits, at $500.
Also for vacation new fall models I'm Sport
Coats of White and Pastel shades of soft, feecy
Chinchia, at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Second Week of
Semi=Annual Inventory Sale.

Our twice=a=year after=nventory sales are always
popular bargain events
Shrewd shoppers who appreciate goods of the better
class take advantage of these sales to furnish
SONS wardrobe.
The average savings more than one=half-and
you choose from wide variety of the seasons authori=
tative styles.
Many of the garments i'm this sale staple styles
suitable for fall and winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

$3.50 Messaline Petticoats. S1.@5
$500 "Kosfit" Petticoats.. S3.@5
$500 Dainty White Waists. los
$500 Silk Shirts. S1.@5
$500 Cordeline Skirts. Observation-Disclosures. $500
5000 Ratine Skirts. Observation-Disclosures. $500
$3.50 NAVY Serge Dresses. $500
$3.50 Serge Peter Thompsons. .............. $500
$3.50 Divinity and Wolfe Dresses. ........... $500
$500 Ratine Dresses Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
$4,000 White Wolfe Dresses $1,000
$4,000 Tailored Linen Suits. ............. $3.50
$500 Tailored Ratime Suits. .............. $3.50
S2SOO Cloth Suits (odds AND ends) ......... $3.50
$4,000 Tailored Cloth Suits. ..$12.SO
$4,000 White Serge Suits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2.50
$4,000 Mohair Suits. ..S12.5O
$500 Cloth Coats Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
$3.50 for $4,000 to S25.m
Linen and Ratime Suits.

About 65 Suits, inn all coors, comprising the en-
tire stock, without reserve. $3.50 for unre=
stricted choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
$3.50 for $4,000 to S35.OO
Coats and Wraps.

About $50 Coats and Wraps for ALL purposes, conn
prising serges, cords, eponges novelty mannisf
materials and a few silRSs-al1 lined throughout
with contrasting shades of soft silks. Former
prices up to $500. Choice now for $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
"SpeCialists in Player=Pianos.
Name Your
Own Terms

Prior to moving INTO our slx-story building on the
opposite corner of 9th and G sts we are offering
many extraordinary values in high-grade Pianos
and Player-Pianos. These instruments. many of
which were traded in for Pianola" Player-Pianos
are in perfect condition, some being as good
The prices the lowest ever quoted, and we per-
NIT YOU TO name your own terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

Mrs. Nan Billings Of Oklahoma Is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Luman Car
penter, of Brookland, and before re-
turning to her far western home will
visit New York city, Boston and other
points in the east.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
NEWS FOR
IN SHOPPERS

Lace waists with underslips of
crepe de chine and chiffon are shown
at l.. Bamberger & Co.'S at from
$4.e8 to s35. Pearl buttons, silk folds
and lace frills are used in the trim
ming of these blouses.
Black fox sets of furs in variety
of styles are offered at Hahne g. Co.
in the anniversary sale at very low
prices. Red fox, mole skin, ermine
and mink sets may be purchased at
almost half the regular price.
White maline rufus trimmed with
maribou and silk ribbon are dis
played at Lissner's at various prices.
At L. S. Plaut & Co. fall hats for
small children are sold at moderate
prices. In the millinery department
of this store women and misses fall
dress hats trimmed with ostrich
plumage in a variety of colors, are
sold at many prices.
Wolfe blouses, trimmed with lace
and inserting, may be purchased at
the David Straus Company's at from
s1.98 to So. MILDLY blouses for chill
dren, made of galatea, are sold at
from SO cents to 1898.
Edwin Kirch & Co. are selling
leather go-carts, of excellent quality
leather and we'll constructed, at low
prices.
Striped sweaters with belt and roll
collar are selling at Bedells at rea-
sonable prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
Apple Butter

This should be made from new
cider, fresh from the press, and not
vet fermented. Fill Lined
kettle with cider, and boil until re-
duced one-half. Then boil another
kettleful in the same way, and so
continue until you have sufficient
quantity. To every four gallons of
boiled cider allow a half bushel of
nice, juicy apples, pared, cored and
chartered The cider should be boiled
the day before you make the apple
butter. Fill a very large kettle with
the boiled cider, and add as many
apples as can be kept moist. Stir
frequently, and when the apples are
soft beat with a wooden stick until
they are reduced to a pulp. Cook
and stir continuously until the con-
sistency is that of soft marmalade
and the color is very dark brown.
Have boiled cider at hand in case 1t
becomes too thick, and apples If too
thin. Twenty minutes before you
take 1t from the fire add ground Gin
namon and nutmeg to taste. 1t re-
uuires no sugar. When cold put out
into stone jugs and. cover closely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18

have evoked the envy of the en-
press of Japan, supposing such a
gorgeous acknowledgements and Pine
trees, brilliant greens and olives ana
blues and purples-fell under the
gaze of that lady's slanting eyes,
She sat opposite the Slavonic Jove
and smoked her cigarette between
sins of coffee. Frequently she
smiled The short, powerful hand or
the man stroked his beard as he
beamed out of his cunning eyes, eyes
a trlfe too porcine to suggest
keen intellect above them.
IT am like a gorilla" he said, but
you are like a sleek tigress. am
stronger, more powerful than you,
but l am always In fear OF Your
claws, especially when you Smile IKE
that. What mischief are you plot
ting now?"
held It in her puffed cheeks as she
glided round the table and leaned
over his shoulders. She let the smoke
drift over his head and down his
beard In that moment he was truly
Jovian.
would you like me II l were
tame cat?" she purred.
II have never seen you IN that
role. Perhaps I might. You told me
YOU would give UP everything but
the Paris season.
"I have changed my mind SIZE
ran one hand through his hair and
the other she entangled in his beard
You'd change your mind, too, II you
were a woman"
II don't have to change my mind;
YOU are always doing 1t for me. But
| do not want to go to America next
winter" He drew her down so that
he might look into her face. 1t was
something to see.
"Bah!" She released herself and
returned to her chair. When the
season is over want to go to Capri"
Capri Too hot"
Il want to 60"
MY dear, a dozen exiles are there.
waiting to blow me up" He spoke
Italian well. You do not wish to see
me spattered over the beautiful isle?"
Itch! tch! That is merely your
usual excuse You never had any
thing to do with the police"
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
CHAPTER Ill.
The Beautiful Tigress.

FLORA DESIMONE had been born
Il in a Calabrian peasants hut, and
she had rolled in the dust outside,
yelling vigorously at all times. Spe-
cialists declare that the reason for all
great singers coming from lowly or
igin is found in this early develop
ment of the muscles of the throat
Parents of means employ nurses or
sedatives to suppress or at least to
smother these infantile protests
against being thrust inconsiderately
into the turmoil of human beings.
Flora yelled or slept, as the case
might be; her parents were equally
Indifferent. They were too busily
concerned with the getting of bread
and wine Moreover, Flora was one
among many. The gods are always
playing with the Calabrian peninsula,
heaving it up here or throwing it
down there il terremoto, the earth
quake, the terror. Here nature tin
kers VIGOROUSLY with souls; and she
seldom has time to complete her
work. Constant communion with
death makes for callosity of feeling;
and the Calabrians and the Sicilians
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18

are the cruelist among the civilized
peoples. Flora was ruthless.
She lived amazingly we'll in the pre-
mier of an apartment hotel in the
Champs Elysees. In England and
America she had amassed fortune.
Given the warm beauty of the south
ern Italian, the passion. the tempera-
ment, the love of mischief, the natu-
raj cruelty, the inordinate craving for
attention and fattery, she enlivened
the nations with her affairs. And she
never put a single beat of her heart
into any of them. That is why. her
voice is still splendid and her beauty
unchanging. She did not dissipate;
calculation always barred her inclina-
ton; rather, she loitered about the
Forbidden Tree and played that she
had plucked the Apple. She had an
example to follow: Eve had none.
Men scattered fortunes at her feet
as foolish Greeks scattered floral Of
ferings at the feet of their marble
gods-without provoking the sense of
reciprocity or generosity or mercy
She had worked; ah, no one would
ever know how hard. She had been
crushed, beaten, cursed, starved
That she had risen to the heights in
spite of these bruising verbs in no
manner enlarged her pity, but dulled
and vitiated the little there was of It,
Her mental attitude toward humanity
was childish; as, when the parent
strikes, the child blindly strikes back.
She was determined to play, to enjoy
life, to give back blow for blow, nor
caring where she struck. She was
going to press the juice from every
grape. A thousand odd years
gone, she would have led the cry
In Rome: Bread and the cir
cus!" or ITO the lionsl" She
would have disturbed Nero's com
placency, and he would have played
an obligato instead of salo at the
burning. And she was malice incar-
nate. They came from all chimes
her lovers-with rubles and lire and
francs and shillings and dollars, and
those who finally escaped her en-
chantment did so involuntarily, for
lack of further funds. They called
her villas Circe's isles. She hated
but two things in the world, the man
she could have loved and the wom-
an she could not surpass.
Arrayed In a kimono which would
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
Dry Shampoo for Oily Locks

Dear Margery Doom:
My hair is terribly oily. A week
after 1t Is shampooed 1t looks as II 1t
hadn't been touched for a year. 1t is
very discouraging. / wish you would
suggest remedy as | am getting
desperate OILY HAIR.
If your hair is SO oily that you feel
that you cannot wait three weeks
between washings use the following
dry shampoo In between:
Mix together one cup unsifted
cornmeal. one-half cup shaved or
powdered magnesia and one table,
spoon salt. Stir until thoroughly
blended and heat. When quite
warm rub through the hair and over
the scalp until 1t is thoroughly COW
cred. Brush out the mixture with a
hair brush and make a second appli-
cation. Brush out again and toss
the hair in the wind and sun to free
it from every particle.
Would advise you not to use stin
brush. 1t will over-stimulate the
already too-active pores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
The Hair and Skin
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly tell me what can
do for my hair? 1t is full of dandruff.
and my scalp itches terribly I read
your column every night. Is
good for the skin? Your col
umn has helped me out of many DIFF
ficulties. Is good for the
hair? VIII you please let me know
a good soap and powder to use for
the faceP The ends of my hair are
split. Would you let me know what
to do for 1t? My hair Is very dry and
my face Is very oily. Please answer
as soon as possible. MAY f.
The following rs said to be ex-
cellent for dandruff: Boracic acid,
one dram; lavender water. "a ounces.
Mix and massage into the scalp
every night. Before massaging,
however. brush the hair thoroughly,
with long, even strokes. 1t should
be shampooed at least every three
weeks.
1 am not in a position to advise you
concerning the merits of the sham
poo and face cream you mention.
And | cannot mention names of pre-
paratory articles.
Take q lock of your hair and twist
it somewhat tightly, and the unequal
ends will rough up and show along
the strand. They may be roughed
up and thus clipped easily, but this
should be carefully done. none but
the hairs intended being cut. or the
process will only make the hair more
unequal in length. The ends should
also be trimmed. Singing the hair
is algo good. Have some one wind
your hair tightly. rough UP the split
and run lighted. taper quickly over
them.
If your face is oily you must use
cream that is not oily. There are
so many excellent ones on the mar
ket that it is not necessary to have
one specially prepared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
Hall Room Library

One woman has converted a hall
room into the daintiest of tiny IL
braries. On one side is a set of
shelves for books. The walls are
covered with blue damask of very
delicate shade. The ceiling Is blue.
with a conventional pattern of white
trailing vines dropping gracefully
down to half length. The rug is delft
blue and the room contains one chair
upholstered in delft-blue brocade. A
small mahogany table holds a tele-
phone and a blue and brass writ
ing outfit. A. small lamp hangs from
the centre of the ceiling, and it has
a blue and rose glass shade with
crystal pendants. When lighted, it
throws a beautiful glow over the little
reading room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Conducted by Mrs. Alice Citchell Kirk

if we stay up late some night when
we have been In the habit of going to
bed early; neither is our health in
jured If we stay up late every night,
If we do 1t regularly, sleep when we
do retire, and have q reasonable num-
Der of hours of 1t.
1t is the regularity of it. l once
spent a winter with a family whose
night was necessarily turned into day,
on account of the husbands occupa-
ton as manager of a theatre. 1t only
took a few days before I was per-
fectly adjusted to this manner of liv-
ing. and felt no inconvenience from 1t.
But it was q regular habit, going to
bed at l a. m, and having breakfast
at $50.
Really, habits and not acts are
the most important things in keep
ing well. It's a very good time when
the children are just entering the
school year to start them in with a
few regular habits and hold them
responsible for them. After they
are once started. 1t is no harder for
them to get the habit and be regular
in them than the grown person.
Here are eight hygenic habits
which are good for old and young:
Learn how. from your dentist,
to brush your. teeth and do it well
every day and take plenty of time
in doing it.
2-Eat good food moderately, reg
ularly and chew thoroughly.
3-Inhale ten good breaths of pure
air at least once a day and during
the day as often as possible.
4-Children should go to bed reg
ularly and at reasonable hour.
Adults should go to bed regularly
at the hour which best suits their
occupation. but sleep every minute
while there
| 5-Take a certain amount of
proper exercise outside of work
every day
! 6-Learn to rest, relax and have
poise. Much is gained by everyone
in learning how to keep clean. And
when walking, walk as though you
were alive and for exercise.
! Guard yourself and family as
far as possible from insanitary con-
| ditions. at home or at work.
8-Bathe regularly and know what
real cleanliness. both inside and out
side. means. In other words, know
| thyself."
With these habits followed regu-
larry there will be little or no use
for medicines. Remember habits be-
come a part of our way of living
and doing things and we never think
of them as extra work to carry them
out.