davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19
8elfleld

I. 0. Ramsland and family Of Lem
on spent last week in and around Bel
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Davis are spend
ing a two weeks vacation seeing the
wonders of the Yellowstone National
Park.
+. The hail storm on Green river the
night of the 7th left q number of farm
ers who had taken out hail insurance
rushing to town.
A. Connie of FARGO was in town
Thursday looking after the interests of
the Hartford Insurance Co., for which.
he is state agent.
The remains Of Victor Olson, the
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19
Resolutions on the Death Of Bro.
l. K. eranteer

Whereas, the great and supreme Ruler
of the universe has in his infinite wis
dom removed from among us one of 0ur
worthy and esteemed fellow laborers,
L. X. Granteer and, whereas, the lone
and intimate relation held with him
in the faithful discharge of his duties
in this society makes it eminently be-
fitting that we record our appreciation
of him therefore,
Resolved, That the wisdom and
ability which he has exercised in the
aid Of our organization by service and
counsel be held in grateful renem-
brance;
Resolved, That the removal of such
a life from among our midst leaves a
vacancy and a shadow that will be
deeply realized by all the members
and friends Of this organization, and
will prove a serious loss to the com
munity and to the public.
Resolved. That with deep sympathy
with the bereaved relatives of the de-
ceased we express our hope that even
80 great a.loss to us may be overruled
for good by Him who doeth all things
well;
Resolved. That a copy Of these reso-
5lultions be spread upon the records Of
this organization. a..copy printed in the
local papers and a copy forwarded L
the d's befeaved family.
5E Allen Harieman.
sWelton Mcdonald.
D. w. Mckenzie:
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19
Local News

Miss Lizzie Rapp entertained a LARGE
number Of. congregational ladies' very
pleasantly Thursday afternoon on the
occasion of the monthly meeting of the
Ladies Aid society. The delicious sup
per was served u of doors and greatly
enjoyed. Mesdames Steinbrueck, Nc
Phee and Noark assisted in serving.
The ladies are invited to.-picDic in-the
Ed. Lenneville eroye the first Thursday
in August. The following committee
for 9 "Trip Round The World in Aug
ust'' was appointed: Mesdames E. r.
Lee. j. =. Hughes. Jeane Currie Crowl,
W. &. Everett and H. "A. Hogue.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19

81. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
Regular services will be held Sum
day. July 10th. German In the morning
az 10 o'clock and English in the eyen-
ins IS .$#5 II n
sSsS W. WERGUTZ, -
Temporary Pastor
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19
Jelly Re!! Recipe
Only Two E99s Required :

ByM,s. Janet MckenzieHiH Edibv@
tie Boston Cooking School Magazine
This Jelly Roll is fast becoming very
popular on account of the way it keeps
fresh. With proper handling it should
keep fresh a whole week, providing it
isn't eaten up in the meantime, for til
every bit as good as it looks. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
HOW TO DO BLOCK
PRINTING ON CLOTH

DLOCh printing is somewhat similar a.
- stenciling. in that il consists ~
printing cloth, though in a very dir
ferent way. The work is not tedious
First of all the block must be carved.
If you are not skilled in this work. ~
course. it will be necessary 10 have some
one handy with a penknife or carving
tools make the block. The pattern should
be in relief so that when linked it viii
imprint the figure upon the material
The face of the block is similar 10 a
raised type, though wood instead -
metal. Having prepared the block il
any desired pattern. next make the pad
Get a block four inches square II Your
print is to be less than this and cover
il with several thicknesses Of coarse
muslin. Mix quantity Of dye or nj
paint with turpentine saturate the
cred block. and roll round bottle back
ward and forward over this block or
pad to distribute the dye evenly. Ii
should not be soggy. but merely we'll
filled with dye. The next process is =
tack the material to be printed on 4
board or floor. Place tn, ..aper under the
material TO be treated. stretch !; FIRMLY
and fasten securely with pins or tacks
Take your carved block in the right
hand, press it firmly on the dyed pad
remove the block and wipe il of on i
clean cloth. Press il repeatedly on the
pad until YOU are satisfied that the wood
en- pores are thoroughly saturated with
dye. then lay il firmly on the goods ana
press hard with the hands Do not Al
tempt to raise the dyed pattern until il
is dry. il is best TO begin by making
simple little patterns until you become
experienced in the work. Experiment
with ordinary dyes and muslin. and later
use paint. for paint lasts longer. Ans
material from the cheapest cotton 10 the
softest chiffon may be used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
Hints ON New Fashions
For the Woman Who Cares

THE butterfly is still dominant. 1t is
utilized to decorate charming black
and white blouse. The blouse is made OF
white satin, with undersleeves of white
chiffon covered with black net. Across
the front there is big butterfly formed
of black lace with jet beads embroidered
on it to form the body. The lace is put
on In two strips FIVE or six inches wide,
and the ends of the strips are held out
to form the wings.
A dainty child's hat of white satin
beaver shows embroidered butterflies of
colored floss and beads circlng the crown.
The butterflies are worked in shades or
tan and brown and deep, soft rose, and
the hat is worn with a brown velvet coat.
Another charming little girls hat is a
white beaver, edged about the brim with
tiny blue flowers made of baby ribbon.
The crown is circled with the little flow
ers about the top, and from each drops
strand of ribbon. knotted at the end. On
the right side of the hat Is a huge bow
of blue satin This hat is worn with a
white chinchilia coat
Some new handbags are made of silk,
embroidered with beads. The designs are
taken from those on Persian rugs or
hangings. and are worked out with falth-
full attention to color and line with beads.
IL must have been difficult for the manu-
facturers to get beads that would so well
reproduce the colors used in Persian en-
broidery and weaving, for the reproduc-
ton is excellent.
Garterettes or little garters for chill
dren are still shown in the shops, in
spite of the cool weather. They are used
with socks for indoor wear. They are
made of dainty ribbon. formed into roses
and other flowers. with small yellow cen
tiers. and fastened on band of silk or
| ribbon about garter Of elastic.
Big china buttons OF really gariSh col
ors are used with good effect on some of
| the white silk and satin waists. One
with a vest of white net. edged at the
| top with band of brown fur, is buttoned
| from the bottom OF the vest. which
| reaches to within six inches OF the waist
\ to the waist line with three big, yellow
china ball buttons, each painted with a
| bright red flower These buttons give the
only color on the waist-excepting the
little band of brown fur-and are a good
/ nniSh.
| Flowers for the hair and the corsage
are made of ribbon Chrysanthemums
seem to be In first favor just now. They
are beautiful when they are well made
! The long slim petals are curied by means
| of a wire run in them. Each is fitted
with yellow center. and a green stem
/ and leaves. Some. In dull deep mauve,
are especially attractive.
! Women Sc loath to give up colIarless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

three quarter sleeves hang well away
from the arm and are cut 70 points ~
the back.
Such is the foundation 81 the gown
The different WAYS Of specializing Il rest
upon the ingenuity of the designer. For
example. one frock there Is a wide
folded girde OF turquoise blue velvet
with pink satin rose IN front. and II
the edge Of the neck and Wide sleeves Is
a narrow band OF blue ostrich fiucs
This idea was evidently taken from 4
wonderful gown designed BY Doucet i'll
Paris. The material was sulphur yellow
chiffon over a draped skirt of orocaded
gold satin. The outstanding lampShade
tunic. as well as the high Wired rolla
and the loose sleeves. VAS edged wit Il
the blue ostrich fucs about -four niche
deep.
Ii must be admitted that gowns made
with three TERED skirts - fla; plated
creme de chine or satin do not look g.
pecially smart. rulle or net IS nrwef
and with the addition OF coored belt
and a flower. one gets a rather start
ling costume for any kind Of special at
fair in the evening.
II Is an especially good one Tor de
butante.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

biouses just because the weather is grow
Ing colder. Heavy coats make ugly
line next against bare necks. Furs soil
the skin, and doubtless contact with the
skin is not good for the furs. There are
some very good net and lace rufus and
collars that can be put about the neck
under the coat and also under the fur
collar to protect both the fur and the
skin. One of these is modification of the
little gOld-tasseled folded band of net
worn last year to protect the coat collar.
1t is, in fact, the same sort of band of
folded net. ended at each end with a gold
tdSSel. But there is An outstanding, boned
ruff of pleated lace fastened to the part
of the net band that goes about the neck.
This outstanding lace protects the neck
and the collar at the same time.
Some of the new sweaters. in Angora
and Shelton. have collars and cuffs of
fur, and some are edged about the bot
tom with fur These fur-trmmed sweat
ers can be bought for $40 each, and Of
course the prices go on up to $40 so.
White is always popular color and
some of the brilliant red. yellow and pur-
pie shades are also much worn.
BuncheS of velvet grapes are used IL
place of artificial flowers a charmin
violet velvet evening gown The crap
are small and do not look much Il
grapes, bat they are made up in beat
full shades of taupe ana VINE red -
mauve. and they hang loosely and graz
fully from their long stems
Big porcelain buttons-hig in diamet,.
that is-shaped like saucers, are used :,
a rose velvet waist. They have bi.
holes two of them, bound with brass
and are fastened to the waist with black
silk tape.
Yellow is much seen i'll these days.
Last spring yellow was first extensively
used in lingerie. Ribbons of yellow We're
run into all sorts of underwear and neg
lipes. Then yellow chiffon and crepe de
chine were used for the making OF rest
robes and petticOats and chemises and
nightgowns Yellow waists of chiffon and
crepe de chine were next worn. And then
evening frocks and afternoon frocks of
yellow appeared. There are even some
yellow tweed street suits. Yellow is
usually becoming color, IL II Is skillfuIly
handled. But there are not many skins
that are improved by coming INTO direct
contact with yellow. This fact is now
understood by most dressmakers- In al
most all of the gowns and blouses of yell
low there is a generous use or cream or
white tule at the throat. There Is us
ually a touch of black somewhere on
these yellow garments. A little black
velvet at the wrist or elbow or belt or
knot of black in the drapery OF the skirt,
gives character to the color that might
otherwise seem monotonous.
There Is menace 10 the iat-chested
woman I'm the styles of today When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
Art of Giving Presents

,,s,,.l 40. :. f,t ~ 80 roaoh,,c
go 81, ;.,tc,, ,,,a,. -, Sacorat..d Min !,
..l,,s~,,. ro.t+a "a ~ ..il. - ,-arn II
80 i ,,s,s u.ind i aro,,,,d ! sard .l,n
i or IL tbrou,sh ~ Int, ana ,,in ~.
ma. !, nh. ? ,,.,.fo,t An 80 So,,,s
49, ..,,,., - 90. .,,,.l,ot,e, .I-nnors Nh,
49,, ,a,,o,.a 49,, 49, ~ 80. 80 IA,
na,y solae FROM h,1c.ra,n .nd ro,.ar ,vifb
flannel ~ 10th t.iaerdavvn ma, II, ~,
IN Tho inside
hand, noodle caS, ,.n H., n,.de ~
coyarirg tuo tin, hottle. y,,,b so -,
rnarcerizad cotton IL j Sin,nla ,.ro,.l,.,
stitch Draw me coNcrs clnea,, ,ho4tf.
The necks of Tho hotties and fasten tbr,,
crorbet Two ~ three strings ~ cl,i,t
stitchina ana connect ,ha Two hottlcs one
bottle 10 he used fo. large needles and
the other for fine ones T-S.e different
colors ro,. the eoverS 81 tiat IL. ~, ,lla.
may easily be distinguished
Letter racks - racks plpc ~ IS,
book covers. me- holders. boxes and
numerous ,thor ~ may H. covered
,,.;.h ~,a 49,, - 49, ,.,,. 49,
-" 7'a ''i'''' A'u - .'''P'S -
rated win hand painting lhey may Dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
Holiday Hosiery.

A FAD of the moment is silk stockings
embroidered in brilliants. rhinestores
and colored stones. Accordion-ribbed silk
stockings may be had in black. showing
white, purple. nile, dark green. tan. red.
sky blue and royal blue. There are silk
stockings with panel of hand-inserted
lace, and others embroidered in butterfly
and 1oral designs. either in self or con
trasting color.
Two-toned silk stockings have the foot
and lower part of the stocking OF black
silk, with the upper part of colored silk
i'm pale blue. light pink. purple, gold.
crimson and host OF other colors. They
are clicked at the ankle in silk to match
the color of the upper part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
Accessories ito the Toilet

can easily be washed. and covers III.
face. while the rest of the veil Is mad
in marqusette printed in bright ORIENT
coloring and design.
Square collars ornamentnS 50 man
blouses are made of soft silk worked wit.
Chinese embroidery.
jet and lace blouSes are much Wor1
with diagonal bands of colored ribbon -
beneath, showing through the lace. Mos
of them are made with V opening. an
edged with frillins. Plush vests and col
lars and cuffs are worn with manN
bfouses, accompanying quite thin mate
rails, the contrast being very striking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

suit that had many new features in It.
1t was canary yellow Sutherland tweed
with a short skirt, a black satin collar
on the coat and a lining of white satin
with dull purple stripes. 1t was intended
for country wear with a small black hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

A VERY dainty corsage bouquet is
~ composed of maidenhair fern and
= one small yellow and one small
purple orchid.
A handsome decoration is a large rose
of white net and chiffon outlined with
tiny brilliants. with large ball center of
brilliants. 1t may also be made of black
net and chiffon.
A waistcoat of pompadour brocade is
cut very low and fastened with three
small hand painted buttons.
A lovely vest is of Chinese blue crepe
printed in pale blue and pink.
Girdles of twisted strands of white crys-
tai beads are finished with long tassels
of beads and pearls.
Sashes of broad black silk braid are
embroidered at the lower part in colored
worsted flowers and finished on the ends
with long black fringe.
A girdle of dark blue and green satin
has short sash ends embroidered in bright
colored silks at the lower part. and I'm
ished on each end with silk tassels.
A handsome sash of dark red silk has
but one end, which is embroidered in
deep design in light and dark pink, white
and green silks, finished with a knotted
fringe of various colored silks.
chic new theater cap OF lace is out
lined with q band of gold colored satin,
embroidered in purplish reds and greens
n is tied under the chin with broad
bands of gold-colored satin embroidered
in reds and green's. and is finished in the
back with a small cape effect of lace.
New and charming couture and corsage
ornaments are made of jet and rhine
stones. or jet and pearls. \ jet orna-
ment for the hair in feather design Is
outlined with tiny rhinestones. very
handsome bowknot for the hair has long
ends of jet edged all around with tiny
brilIiants Very smart shoe buckles and
bar pins are of jet and rhinestones.
The back Of the neck of most of the
gowns is high. and in many of them
the fronts arc low, which gives oppor,
tunity to show off the dainty jewels ana
necklaces that are so fashionable.
Waists are large. skirts rutfied. and in
6oscribabIe tucks and small buttons are
the only trimmings on many OF them.
Net is very fashionable and also du-
rabie. 1t comes in many coiors' PINK oiue,
green. etc. but white, is most worn, edged
with a deep fringe iof beads when en-
Moved for scarfs. their weight making
the scarf far more graceful.
MANY a black dress is enlivened with
a broad sash OF cherry coiored ribbon.
and this sometimes is wide enough TO
descend on to the hips Plaid velvet rib
bons are used for sashes, and MORE rib
bons. when used. are often embroidered
in chenille Reversible satin ribbons used
for sashes show a distinct coloring on
either side. black having rose. gold. green,
and other fashionable shades on the re-
verse.
Wells worn with velvet hats have
velvet edge. and those worn with colored
velvet hats have an edging of nearly an
inch wide. Many motor Wells have a
square of net let into the front which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

made of silk beaver holding upright a
stiff yellow brush.
Fashion is curious thing, or rather
the popular attitude toward it. First.
women say they are thoroughly tired of
certain things, and as soon as they all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

panel inserted down the middle of the
back which is cut six inches longer than
the sides. hanging like n sa~h To =
knees. 1t is s. raw which shows how
the wind will Dl-..
BY the way, this coat was part of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

narrow belt across the back to push up
the fullness above the waist line but
there is enough of a peplum below this
breadth and fullness to keep the proper
proportions.
One OF the very new street coats has a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

reaches well below the waist. and the
back drops half way down TO the knees.
There Is no "bobtailed'' effect in the
smart coat this month. 1t is excessively
broad, and full under the arms that
it appears to be draped, and there is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
t, and Its Reign PROMISES to Last Until Spring

say IT and are quite convinced about it.
then they revive it.
l happen to think Of this phase OF
FASHION because of the return of the
three TERED accordion-pleated skirt
which Cabot brought out last February
and which the wholesalers copied by the
hundred and sent broadcast to the re-
taliers, who sold them at varying prices
between twelve and fifty dollars. In the
summer the women said they We're
weary of the model: they saw so many
OF them repeated on every side they
felt as though they were walking in a
room of mirrors.
When We thought the last word on the
subject had been said. dressmakers have
revived the model and put il forward as
one of the best for dance frocks II is
often made in canary yellow silk net or
tulle- There are three plated TUNES that
hang closely to the figure instead OF
standing away from II as the new kind
do. These are dropped over a slender
foundation of self-colored satin. The
bodice is high ut the back. reaching TO
the neck, has very little lining. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

W7HENEvER q woman asks for ad-
w vice If YOU want to hold her
friendship always give her the
advice YOU know she wants-that is, tell
her to do what she really wants 70 do.
This is also good rule to remember
at Christmas. Give people what YOU
know they want and not what you think
they ought to have. For instance. II is
usually best not to give presents to tho
maid that bespeak of her labor. She
likes to forget her occupation as much
as possible at Christmas. Instead of a
dust cap or work apron she would much
prefer to have a pretty collar. a pair Of
g,oves, belt or something else that she
can wear. The writer knows OF a wash
crwoman who received eleven Sngham
aprons one Christmas and nothing else.
When making a gift to an invalid do not
send anything that will suggest her in
trinity. Let your present be something
that will make her forget her Affections.
It is always wise to invest money in an
article that is the best of its kind. Better
this than an attempt TO buy something
more pretentious in kind but necessarily
of cheap quality for the money to be
extended For example one small choice
china plate that will be Joy and pride
to its possessor is better than half a
dozen less exquisite but costing the same
money.
There are several things that one can
give to almost any body-candy. plants
flowers, books, stationery. pictures
gloves stockings. handkerchiefs, and Sc
on.
A tiny clotheshorse can be made into AZ
admirable sewing screen with pockets
stitched to a lining attached 10 the bach
of the clotheshorse. Strips of ribbon may
be fastened across this lining. forming 9
holder for scissors. bodkin. etc. Various
spools of thread may be run on ribbon
and strung across on one side of the
lining This makes very snowy and &C
ceptable gift at a small cost.
a quick way to make a pair of WOO
bedroom slippers is to purchase pretty
shade Of eiderdown and have a neat pat
tern for ping them. All pattern houses
sell patterns for such. AS A finishing
touch these slippers may have deep slits
cut around the top. and these are worked
like any ordinary buttonhole and thread
ed with wide satin ribbon. Instead of tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

AFFORD GOWNS CAN WELL AFFORD ONE
VELVET VELVET SUIT. a VELVET AFTER
NOON A
But GOOD QUALITY
LOOK WEAR
SUITABLE TRIMMING VELVET ALTHOUGH
NECESSARY SATIN CAN BE SUBSTITUTED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

IL would not be we'll TO inquire too
closely into the honesty of many who sell
furs.- Somewhere. some one starts the
hold the clerk responsible for what he
told you and what he sold you. but the
practice of calling a dyed rabbit by an
other and a better name is common these
days
The best way TO avoid any complications
is TO frankly ask for imitation fur. In
skunk the imitation is good and serves
the purpose of any woman who merely
wants TO follow a fashion and not buy an
heirloom. 1t serves we'll enough as trim
ming for a velvet wrap for evening wear
which, by the way, was the starting point
of this discussion.
The new wraps look complicated but
they are not, after one is shown how to
make them. which observation reminds
one of Columbus and the egg 1t is not
necessary. in order TO be fashionable. that
one should have that line of gathers
straight across the back. which cuts the
figure in half. and which one sees on half
the new coats. but IL is a good touch il
one can manage It.
The long lines of drapery from shoulder
TO hem are equally good If one manages
to provide enough fullness for the waist
and shoulders and to swirl the material
over the hip and bring IL up to the
shoulders in front
Few OF the new evening wraps are
long. although the accepted new move
the ankle. Ii is too early in the season
for this style TO dominate. but when there
are two such powerful factors behind il
as Nine Cheruit and Paul Poiret, then
enc may look out for il after the New
Year arrives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

VELVET. THERE IS A BAND OF EMBROIDERY ABOUT
A LITTLE THE JACKET. THE VELVET
WITH BLACK BEARSkIN AND A
COLLAR OF THE SAME FUR Is WORN. THE AFT ERNOON
COAT ON THE RIGHT WORN OVER A BLACK VELVET
GOWN MADE Of EMBOSSED VELVET IN SHADES OF
YELLOW BROWN. MADE WITH LONG WAIST,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

of the bodice, tucks.
In fashion. the thin
go on her way re-
i'm spite of the fact