davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
I Attest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

Small girls wish for pretty dresses JUST
as much as do their older sisters, 1or'
unlike little boys, they take vast
amount of pleasure in being dressed UP.
It isn't a question of making them elaoo-
rate or extreme, but only of using a de-
sign with simple lines and some new, d1s-
tinctly modish feature. There is no eA-
cuse for overelaboration In children
clothes; everything they wear must De
simple to look proper.
Now that winter is waning, mothers are
busy on little tub dresses, and there are
so many fine, soft wash materials In diI-
ferent weights, and all the dainty coiors
to choose from, that are truly delight
to work with. Marquisettes ana ratines
are lust as much in vogue for small girls
dresses as they are for their elders. In
The sketch is shown a dainty little dress
for q five-year-od, made Of white mar
cuisette with some hand-done eyelet en-
broidery trimming the lower part or the
sleeves, blouse and skirt. The waist has
short kimono sleeves. banded MIDWAY
with baby Irish insertion. The rounded
neck is finished with narrow ruf1ie OF
lace The feature of the dress is the
set-in box plat at the center front ana
back They do not run right UP TO the
neck, but are started under a scaiioped
inset of the lace. which forms a heading
TO the plaits. The brief skirt is evenly
gathered at the long waist line. and a sash
of pink or blue messaline gives the neces-
sary soft finish.
1t Is seldom, If ever. that one finds lit
tie girls frOcks made with the normal
them look a trifie ungainly, and so the
|long-waisted effects or those which hang
straight from the neck without any waist
line are considered more graceful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19

Tub silks are really joy. They make
the most comfortable shirt waists won-
an can wear. They have their limitations
most garments and people debut with
in the law that governs their appearance
they are eminently satisfactory.
The woman who knows how to sew at
home turns to the neglige silk blouse with
a. feeling Of relief which is shared by the
laundress, although she does not express
her Joy by decreasing her price. And by
the way, this terrifying cost of having
muslin blouses done up may have some
thing to do with the way embroidery and
lace are now left off and the manner in
which they share their popularity with
silk.
A laundress' iron seems to be kuld OF
meter, in that it adds 10 cents to the
price for every inch it travels over the
ornamentation of a blouse. You Will not
be able to find out. on your own reason
ing, why one blouse costs % and the
other 40 cents to do up, but the laundress
will discover for you small embroidered
bunch of grapes or leaves which you nave
idly overlooked. These. she will explain,
raise the price, for they were raised on
the surface of the shirt waist and there
fore required expert extra ironing.
All, yes. the laundress has been very
clever in the way she has discovered cost
ly excrescences on white shirt waists that
give her eight or ten hours extra work,
and the only way that the woman who
doesn't wish to de in the poorhouse can
combat her is to keep to the plain ana
narrow path in blouses.
This is not given as an authoritative
opinion on the interesting change from
ornamental to plain waists: it is merely
offered as a suggestion after having lis
tened for year to the woes OF women
expressed over their laundry bills.
Borrowing From Man.
It would be like a chapter on woman 8
suffrage to discuss how the female of
the species has taken away from the male
the right to wear all the garments he mas
considered his own since the fig leaf grew
to eb tunic. The gentle art Of fling
ing the skin of a beast over his body
was his first effort at coquetry In the
matter of Dress and this was adopted by
half the women Of the civilized world In
the winter.
All one would have to do to ind the
truth of this statement would be to Saun-
ter in the public places for an hour. SO
enamored have women become of SEEM
ing to be covered with even live animals
that the latest fashion is to put around
the neck of a stuffed fox brass dog col
lar with a monogram or silver bell s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
UPSET STOMACH
AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin'' Cures
Sour, Classy Stomachs
in Five Minutes.

Time it! In five minutes all
stomach distress will go. No IN
digestion, heartburn. sourness or
belching of gas, acid or eructa-
tions of undigested food, no
dizziness, bloating, foul breath
or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for
its speed in regulating upset
stomachs. 1T is the surest, quick
est and most certain remedy III
the whole world, and besides it
is harmless.
Millions of men and women
now eat their favorite foods
without fear-they know now it
is needless to have bad stom-
ach.
Please, for your sake, get
large ifty-cent case OF Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store
and put your stomach right.
Don't keep on being miserable
life is too short-you are not
here long, so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like
and digest it; enjoy it, without
dread of rebellion in the stom-
ach.
Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway. 1t should be kept
handy; should one of the family
eat something which doesn't
agree with them, or in case of an
attack of indigestion, dyspepsia,
gastritis or stomach derange-
ment at daytime or during the
night, it is there to give the
quickest, surest relief known
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19

Mannish skirts are back again, usually
made of striped wash silk and trimmed
with buttons, piping or hand embroid-
cry.
Blouse coats are much seen among the
new Spin suits. the fullness of the coat
front being drawn into a belt.
Borders printed in Bulgarian colors on
crepes and ratine grounds are one of the
great novelties for spring and summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19

z dealt and bid no-trump. which no one
can criticise. nor is any fault to be found
with AS two hearts. Y has the hearts
stopped twice and a sure stopper in
diamonds. While this is a great help to
the no-trumper, had no business to bid
two no-trumps. His duty was to double
and leave the return to the no-trumper to
the judgment of the dealer.
A led the heart king and dummy won
it with the ace. After making ace and
king of diamonds. Z led heart through
to make the jack. A put on the nine and
let make his diamonds. The club
finesse lost and A made three hearts,
his partner discard;ng spades. Now A
throws into the lead with the club and
makes his ace and queen of spades, six
tricks, setting the contract for one. This
shows that rs original bid of one. was
sound and would have won out.
Had Y doubled the two hearts Y would
have let it stand and they would have
set the contract for three tricks. as Il
would have led the trump after making
his two diamonds and would not have
finessed the club against his partner.
would throw a back in the lead with a
trump at the end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19

Todays drawing shows gown which is
an excellent model to be followed by the
elderly matron. Dull black cloth was
made up into this dignifed gown. The
bodice Is almost completely hidden be-
meath a wide f1chu of black lace, with an
inner band of gilt lace following the fichu
lines and giving touch of brightness to
the otherwise somber gown. The neck
below the chemisette Of all-over black
net Is outlined by fold of blue SATIN The
sleeves are finished at the hand by
band of the gilt lace and frill of black
mousseline. The skirt is only slightly
draped on the left near the bottom, into
the plain front portion which laps over
it and is held by two black cloth-covered
buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
Embroidered Stockings.

For one thing, white silk and Isle
stockings show hand embroidery. and
patterns are sold for stamping them.
Satin stitch, outlining, chain stitch and
seeding embroidery are effectively COM
bined I'm carrying out these patterns. SILK
is used for the embroidery-fne floss Is
Observation-Disclosures the stockings be Isle
or silk. 1t is hardly worth while emb-oid-
ering poor quality silk stockings. as the
embroidery. to look well. must he well
done and so would outwear the stockings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
Care of the Teeth.

A regular trip to the dentists should
be made at least once in six months. that
the teeth may be examined for cavities
or other imperfections. Some dentists
make habit of sending their regular
patients card twice a year making a
definite appointment. This habit saves
the patient much trouble in trying to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
until the mixture is smooth
- A..,r,, o,d thop odd two cunfIlls of

vigorously until the mixture is smooth
and brown and then add two cupfuls OF
stock and cook the whole for f1ve min
utes more. Have ready two cupfuls of
boiled lobster cut into small pieces. which
is now to be added to the stock mixture
but only allowed to cook until heated
through Season with a half teaspoonful
Of salt and serve on pieces or thin toast
from which the crusts have been cut, IL
desired. Lobster paprika-if one does not
relish the taste of curry-is mace IN
similar manner, substituting, however,
olive oil for the butter. and teaspoonful
of paprika for the curry powder.
Sweetbreads, Palermo.
Parboil, in advance, one pair of sweet
breads and cut ten or a dozen olives In
strips. Melt and brown two tablespoon
fuls Of butter in the chatting dish. add
two tablespoonfuls Of flour and stir until
very smooth and brown. Pour in one
pint Of stock, and when the mixture is
smooth add the sweetbreads, which have
been picked into small pieces. Stir gen
tly until the sauce thickens. when add
salt and pepper and a tablespoonful Of
mushroom catsup. Serve with thin toast.
CLANS a la Newberg.
Melt a tablespoonful Of butter i'm the
chatting dish. put in tablespoonful of
flour, and stir until smooth, when add a
cupful Of cream and then twenty five
clans, from which all the liquor has
been drained. AS soon as the cream is
heated put in the yolks Of two eggs
beaten light. Stir the eggs in gradually
and cook only until the CLAIMS are thor
oughly heated, not allowing the sauce to
come to boil. Season with paprika and
a dash of cayenne and add two table
spoonfuls of sherry wine. Serve at once,
on crackers, If desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19

Zoolo:icai Park aud Navy Yard. 10 a. nj. and
2:13 PM. time. hours. 81 miles. only $500.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS.
Covering the interior of the White House. Capt..
tol. Congressional Library. Bureau Of Printing
and Engraving, U. ). Treasury. Army and Navy
Building, Smithsonian Institution. National MI.
scum. Corcoran Art Gallery. Pan-Amercan Build
ing. 10 an. pm. time, hours. only 81 90.
Luxurious 0-passenser touring cars; expert
guide drivers. Our lecturers are college men; re-
nned intelligent. Finest service In America. II.
lustrated folders. tickets at leading hotels and
ticket agencies. All Royal Blue Line cars start
nom Ogram's Git Store; Pefna. ave. and lSth
We will send our elegant new touring cars 10
hotel or residence and return our tourists aee
the tour without charge II they will notify -,
Phope Main 54ao ope-half hour before stsrttns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19

A very swagger pongee dust coat is
lined with black and white dotted fou-
lard. The border facing the revers shows
the larger-sized dot. The buttons are Of
pongee with black rim. 1t is a full rag
Ian model and very stylish,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
~ TIE
KITCHEN
PANTRY
Egg Cromeskies.

Boil hard six eggs and when cold shell.
Mix three tablespoonfuls of sifted bread
crumbs, three dessertspoonfuls each OF
chopped onion and parsley. a teaspoon
full and a half Of mixed herbs and a sea-
soninR of pepper and salt. Sprinkle this
over six slices Of lean bacon. each slice
being three inches wide and eight inches
long. Place one of the hard-boiled eggs
in each slice OF bacon ana 1asten Win
small skewers. Then bake in mod
crate oven for three-quarters of an hour.
Eggs, Aurora.
Hard-boil and shell half dozen eggs,
cut them in halves, remove the yoiks and
run the latter through a fine sieve. Put
four ounces of butter in a saucepan with
a breakfast cupful Of cream, teaspoon
full of flour, little grated nutmeg, salt
and pepper and simmer the whole gently
until thick. Throw in the white OF three
Of the eggs. chopped nne' ana sur wen.
Put the remainder Of the whites on
dish, pour over the mixture, add a little
butter and place in the oven for min
ute When the butter is melted serve.
Omelet, Celt.
Take three or four large boiled pota-
toes, peel, drain and mash thems Beat
four eggs in teacupful of milk, mix IN
with the potatoes and flavor with salt.
pepper and herbs. Cut four ounces OF
lean bacon into dice and fry them crisp
and brown with a lump Of butter. Then
mix In the potatoes and stir over the fire
until we'll set When nicely Drowned on
both sides fold the omelet over, place on
a hot dish and serve.
Curry of Lobster.
Brown one tablespoonful of finely chop
ped onion in two tablespoonful of butter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19

Dust coats of Italian woven silk are
the prettiest ever. They are in the full
raglan model, and are in all of the best
colors. They are soft and clingins and
very pleasant to wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
Curry of Lobster.

Brown one tablespoonful Of finely chop
ped onion in two tablespoonful of butter
and then add one teaspoonful of curry
powder and tablespoonful of flour. Stir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
THE NEGLIGE SILK BLOUSE
AS A BORROWED FASHION
Idea Taken From Shirts Worn by Men
Tub Silks Make Comfortable Shirt
Waists = Colored Stripes
Taken Up Again.

Absurd as this sounds, it is actually true.
You may have seen it and imagined that
| the lady in question was carrying oos
| in her arms
| All of which has nothing to do with the
direct subject under discussion, which Is
| the borrowing from a man his negIge
| silk shirts to wear under our coat SUITS
and with our separate skirts. women
| have found them comfortable. as they
have found every other garment that a
man has made his own. They are even
wearing trousers at all the smart hunting
lodges that women frequent this spring:
They are made by the mems tailors-fuli
riding breeches, of course. with long
back most of the day they are depending
on this costume for the majority Of hours.
With all the neglige costumes of the
day, especially street suits. the loose
| thing. 1t has a soft collar of the material
fastened tight at the top Of the neck,
with a four-in-hand tie and caught be-
meath the tie with a gold safety PIN; or
it has the loose Robespierre collar, also
of silk, with a careless black velvet tie
beneath.
However else you make the silk blouse
that you are bound to wear this spring,
don't add a boned stock of the fabric
finished with a turnover band of lace
or embroidery. This fashion Is dead.
The high turnover collar may be worn,
and, if this is not becoming, then 1t is
quite permissible to add tiny chemisette
with stock of white wash net which Is
partly covered by a Robespiere collar
Of the silk.
Colored Stripes Again.
All winter we have worn these loose
shirts made of white or cream Chinese
silk, but Austria and England are rival
ing China and Japan by sending over to
America exquisite silks in colored stripes
that wash. These are in wide variety
of the new shades that govern the color
world today, and therefore tone in we'll
with dark suits.
AS for the making of them there is no
exact law but the new ones show shallow
shoulder yokes that often form the top
of the sleeve and give the fashionable
lowered armhole To these Jokes the ma
terial is put on plain or in gathers,
whichever the wearer likes or thinks
that her figure demands, but whichever
way she chooses the one feature to be
empha is that Of looseness.
While the blouses of this spring do not
drop in any marked manner over the
belt of the skirt, they are very full
Everything above the waist this year is
immensely loose to give the effect of an
uaccrseted figure, and the blouses' follow
after the other garments.
Copyright 1919. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-07
LAKE LOWELL

o. B. Wright was business visitor
at the McAdam's home Wednesday.
Mrs. E. Jones and little girl spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Nc
Cory.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Clarence Faris spent
Wednesday in Caldwell, bringing
home with them new Fuller & John
son gasoline engine to be used for the
purpose of pumping water.
Jim Gragg had the misfortune to
lose fine heifer Tuesday.
Mrs. Hitler, niece of Mr.. and Mrs
S., M. HURT, has engaged Mr.. Reed
to dig we'll on her place near Liz.
ard Butte. Mr.. Reed will commence
the work next Friday
Fred Brown who recently held con.
sultation with Caldwell doctors in re.
gard to the removing of a clot Of
blood on the brain, which caused cpl.
leptic fits, left home for Portland, tc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-07

Henry Dickman is confined to the
house with Ia grippe and Mrs. Bert
Gibbons is battling with a siege of
pneumonia.
Miss Ada Maus visited friends in
Boise last week, returning home. on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Maus visited
in Boise from Sunday until Thursday.
Mr.. Christensen was in Boise last
week.
Mrs Kinney called on Mrs. Ander-
son last Wednesday afternoon and
Mrs. McClenahan, called at Mr.
Browning's Thursday evening and
Anna Mary Browning ut Mr.. Hagen
sens Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Haagenson spent
Sunday evening at Mr.. Kipneys'.
tfaheareoexpepaoAM NH NH NH h
E. A. Grim was business caller in
Nampa on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Shupe, Mrs. O.
v. Jacobs, James Evans, and Orville
| Miller, were trading in Nampa Tues
day.
Mary McClenahan is staying at Mr..
Crimm's while her brother is having
the measles.
Clarence and Earle Alien, Raymond
and Winnie Parkc and Lucille Brown
ing attended the basketball game at
Star Tuesday evening, played by the
College of Idaho and the Star High
school teams.
Mrs. Roy MeClenahan and Clifford
Downs may also be added to this
weeks sick list
The c. E. business meeting which
was held at thee hurch Friday night
was we'll attended, after the business
part of the meeting the social time
was held. The purchasing of new
lights for the church was decided on
and they will be put in the church with
in the next few weeks.
Mr.. Thompson, from Payette, the
local agent for the Watkins Medical
company, was in this community the
past week.
Mr.. Kriebiel called at Mr.. Kinney's
Monday morning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-07
DIXIE AND VICINITY
CONTINUED from page 81

George Bartch of Payette, is visit
ing his parents for few days.
Mrs. Wooden, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bartch, is visiting them for a
few days before going to her ranch
down by Payette.
Mrs. L. Mesler is suffering with her
teeth from having dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cover were over
from Pleasant Ridge Friday to visit
their daughter, Pearl Vail.
The lecture given by Mr.. Wallace of
Caldwell, given at Fairview last
Sunday night, was very much enjoyed
by all.
Blanche Vail visited Mary Vail on
Sunday night.
Homer Moore is working for c. 4
Vail.
Archie Moreland is having his sum-
mer wood sawed up and there are
others in the neighborhood that will!
have wood sawed soon.
Mrs. Pennington came home from
there gold mine near Homedale on
Friday night.
Mrs. Billie Nichols was taken to the
hospital Thursday suffering from
gallstones. Her friends hope for her
speedy recovery.
S. w. Walls young folks, and Mary
Vail, Carrie Froman and Hazel Will
hanson of Caldwell and Earle Duff
all attended the dance at Wilder on
Friday night
Earle Brown is working for Elmer
Houston.
Bruce Butler will work for Noah
Palmer this summer.
Mrs. Sweet and children and Miss
Atterbury are expected to start for
Kansas Tuesday
Mrs. French is staying with her
sister at Greenleaf.
Everybody that could went to the
Magic City Sales Day on Monday,
although it rained.
Joe Ridgeway is working for S. w.
Vail, repairing the Mcintyre house.
Mrs. Amanda Val has her incubator
set.
Judge Wallace was an overnight
guest at Mr.. Wisner's Sunday night.
Mrs S. w. Vail and her daughter,
Mrs. A. Ballentyne, visited Mrs. c. A.
Vail one day last week.
Mrs. P. Crifield and daughter are
at home visiting her father, Mr.. VIM.
Dickson.
Mr.. Anspach has hired a man by the
year to work for him.
Some of the young folks from this
vicinity attended the dance at Herb
Mero's Friday night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-07

Charles and Arthur McCoard made
trip to Caldwell Tuesday.
There was no school in the gram
mar department Tuesday as Mr.. reter
attended the district meeting. Inc
children were out in force watching
the track-laying machine.
Mrs. Alma Landbeck was over from
Fargo Tuesday.
Roscoe lessee passed through here
the last of the week on his way from
Boise to Jordan Valley.
Lee Rogers has charge OF the Y.
B. Banks place this year:
Deputy Marshal Bush was over
from Boise Friday.
William Graft made business trip
to Caldwell the last of the week and
was gone several days. :,
Baldwin Brown from Caldwell
visited his sheep camp Saturday.
Mr.. Dillon from Roswell kas ever
on business Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. w. K. Sample made a
trip to Caldwell Monday.
Chris Christensen from Fairacres
was looking over property here Sat-
urday.
Mrs. William Thomas and son,
Leslie, made a trip to Caldwell on
Monday.
Con. Sutton made business trip to
Caldwell Monday. Returning last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Peters. Frank
Peters. Ralph Mcdowell, and ]. s.
Fletcher were Caldwell visitors the
first of The week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rogers and Miss
Matilda Butt were away the first of
the week.
John Upton hauled load of mer-
chandise for w. P. Bean from Wilder
Monday.
Mrs. Isaac Smith aad Mrs. Doc.
Smith, sisters-in-law of Reuben
Smith, were over visiting Tuesday.
w. J. Benham had charge Of the
ferry Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-07

Heaven, saying. .No man hath -.
cended up to Heaven."-John 3:13.
Hope For The ssdemitss.
The hope for the Sodomites Ia ex.
actly the same as that for the remain.
der Of mankind. The hope Of the
world Is the Messianic Kingdom, and
the deliverance from sin and death
which 1t win effect The basis of hope
for both Church and world 10 the one
sacrifice at Calvary.
Jesus declares that 1t will be more
tolerable for Sodom and Gomorrah in
the Judgment Day (the thousand years
Of His reign) than for those Of His day
who rejected Him. This clearly shows
that the fate Of the Sodomites IL not
sealed. We also ind abundant testi-
mony in Ezekiel 16:46-63 that the So
domitee Will be awakened from death,
and brought to 4 knowledge Of God
and to an opportunity Of obtaining hui
man perfection and everlasting life,
through the Messiah-the Seed Of
Abraham-by willing obedience to the
laws Of the Messianjc Kingdom.