davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

y simple design for a little girls
party frock'' is here sketched. 1t Is
OF white accordin pleated chiffon with
a blurred-fiower border done in pastel
shades, and is worn over a slip of white
China silk messaline. BOrdered and
plain accordion pleated chiffon in all
colors can be had by the yard, and they
are soft and pretty for a little frock of
this order. Was there ever Yet small
girl who did not adore according pleating
for its fascinating spreading" posi-
bilities?
There is really not much to be said
IN the way of description about this little
frock. for you may see by the sketch just
how easily it is made. 1t is long wasted,
cut with short kimono sleeves and a
square neck. The brief skirt is attached
to the waist with single gathers. and has
the flower border running around the
hem. A soft sash of azure blue messa-
line is run under evenly placed straps
and tied in puffy bow in back.
On account of the waist being cut with
kimono sleeves you will probably wonder
how TO arrange the material so that the
border Will appear al the lower edge of
the sleeves. The best way is to stitch on
a band of the border, and II there is a
narrow even design running through the
same border a strip of 1t may be cut out
and stitched as a finish to the square
knots.
Simple dresses for children always look
best Usually the most attractive ones
are severely plain, with only a touch OF
hand embroidery used by way of adorn-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
In the Land of Fashion.
Bv Anne Rittenhouse.

satisfactory and never became popular
Fabric hats gained steadily since then
and it may be that straw will retire to
the background this summer IS felt did
during tho winter. Brocade. tulle and
lace are already to the front in the field
of millinery. although it Is not possible
that they will Gust straw entirely. They
may have their innings this spring. but
the majority Of women will want straw
for ordinary purposes in hot weather
The old question Is revived with the
advent of lace hats as to whether or not
it is unbecoming to a woman to have the
light filter through the design upon her
forehead and eyes. 1t is strange that
such question should come up In day
of wells that make a woman look as
though she had birthmark on her face
If she is content to wear dragons ana
butterflies and chrysanthemums that cast
a shadow on her cheeks and nose. she
should not object to a more artistic
shadow on her eyes.
1t is the miliners. however, more than
the women. who object to the effect OF a
lace hat on the face. They claim that 1t
makes a woman look ten years older
and if this claim is whispered aloud it
will ruin all chances of the hats popu-
larity.
Well. they are here now, and 1t re-
mains to be seen what women will think
of them At present they are made or
net, which has a figured design over the
surface and as two layers of it are
used 1t is probable that it will not be any
more unbecomlng than the majority of
thin hats.
Copyright. 1918. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndcate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
Embroidered Work BaqS.

A stylish oblong bag may be made OF
Chinese embroidery. which can be bought
in stripes OF different width in the
oriental shops. Line with satin in rich
orinetal tones. usually the predominating
one of the embroidery; or. if that is in
metallic colors on white or black ground,
have the lining emerald green, mandarin
red or the new pink orange. Never use
metallic cords for draw-strings: they are
effective but cut the material of the bag
A yard of Turkish toweling makes y
serviceable knitting bag when combine ed
with oval rings. Dot it with coin-shaped
dots in color. They may be worked
round and round in chain stitch, with but
one shade used to dot.
Another treatment is to work all the
dots in a vivid green. red, orange. blue
or purple silk, making close French knots.
Outline with black, brown or a dark
tone OF the shade used. Briarsttch the
casing and the end seams in the same
silk used for outlining. The draw strings
match the dots.
Much newer is a bag made like the long
double-knitted purses which our mothers
used to carry over the finger by a ring
The new bags. convenient for work or
shopping. are two feet long and twenty
four inches wide. They may be knit Of
heavy silk and ornamented with bead
fringe and beads or made in quaint shot
taffeta with a design in iridescent beads
and the edges of the opening finished
with silk ruche.
novel bag is made of four circles Of
heavy cardboard. Two of the circles are
covered with satin in plain deep color for
lining and the other two in chiffon broad
cloth, worked in gay Bulgarian colors. A
back is sewed with a front by fine over
casting and the two halves are joined by
a five-inch strip of embroidered broad
cloth. This leaves a siX-inch opening at
top.
To ends Of joining strip is fastened a
strip Of embroidered cloth lined with
satin. 1t should be cut fourteen inches
long to form a loop handle. Two short
strips ending in a point are sewed to the
under half of the opening and fasten to
small gilt button on the front section
of the bag. To save work only one Of
the broadcloth circles need be embrod-
cred: the other may have simple mon
Ogram.
Raffa workers should make solid
strip eighteen inches long and ten wide
This is folded to make a nine-inch bag
To each end is sewed pouch OF silk
or velvet that hangs several inches below
the straw pocket. Rings are sewed to
outside Of bag and velvet ribbon to match
pouches is run through to draw it to-
gether A good effect Is had with nat
ural colored raffia with black velvet. or
in a yellow raff1a with golden brown
velvet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
New Candle Shades.

Keep the lace covers on candle shades
separate from the lining SO they can be
Numbered easily. They are quickly
tackled to the linen or silk lining with
bead fringe and mica lined. that comes
in various shades of green. white. pink.
blue, red and yellow, and cost about AZ
cents apiece.
Another cover for these Innings Is the
lingerie one made of sheer white linen.
embroidered i'm merceriZed cotton in eye
let designs. \ distinctive set has a fine
buttonholed scallop at top and bottom. a
bunch of conventionalized forget-me-nots
at one side and on the other a medallion
in eyelet work with the monogram of the
owner done in raised satin stitch within.
4 popular shade is made Of overlapping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
Fashionable CoIors.

This is the time of year when colors
change just as do hats and gowns.
Court blue is one of the latest. 1t is a
cross between electric and gendarme
Taupe has shed its brown tinge, and
has acquired tint like elephant gray.
One of the prettiest blues is blue Wig, a
deep and yet bright shade.
Shrimp is the favored pink.
A glorious red which looks extremely
we'll with white is called rouge Venetian.
Chalk white is en- vogue.
Amaranth is claret shade.
Caramel is another pretty edition of
brown
Mimosa is a yellow that verges on
orange
Petunia is the successor of the fuchsia
medley, with the purple and red tints
predOminating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
THOUSANDS KEEP
P0SLAM HANDY
ALL THE Time 5

4 far OF Poslam ready at hand is certain
insurance against skin affections, serious or
slight, which may annoy any member OF the
family at any time.
In quickly disposng OF pimples and rashes.
taking soreness out OF burns. scalds, stngs,
etc, curing itching feet. scaly scalp,
etc. Poslam-noted for its remarkable work
in the OF eczema, acne and like serious
skin disea ses-hss Become a veritable house.
hold remedy. 1t is an active antiseptic,
soothcs, cools and subdues Inflammation.
! POSLAM SOAP. used daily for toilet and
bath. will keep the skin in healthy condi-
ton and improve its color and texture. Ii
offers the healing medical ION OF Posam In
! a form particularly beneficial for tender skin.
All druggists sell Poslam price. 30 cents,
and Poslam Soap tprice - centsl. For free
I samples. write to the Emergency Labora-
{ tories 81 West 25th Street, New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
The Transparent Hat.

A poor couture is bad enough when the
hat hides the major part of It, but when
it is disclosed under transparent tule
then the effect becomes hopeless. The
F'renchwoman delights in a hat of any
kind, for even when her couture is fault
less, be she rich or poor fashionable or
not, she will cover her head The way
the theaters are built over there allow
the majority of women to sit in boxes
or restaurant suppers they cover their
heads with gay plumage and brilliant
jewels
The tulle cap. therefore. that they
brought into fashion was merely fan
tastic way of covering the head while
showing the coiffure. The American
woman is adopting it as the fashionable
thing in midseason head coverings. She
will wear 1t in the afternoon for luncheon
parties, for wedding breakfasts. for Palm
Beach and all through the summer with
white frOcks. 1t Is very attractive az
fair when we'll done and rightly posed
but the woman who has not a smart air
about her and who does not wave her
hair and arrange it we'll should never
take up with the tulle hat. 1t will be her
undoing I'm a sartOral sense.
Correctly made. il Is a matter of deft
fingers rather than costly materials. Col
ored tulle with high luster is used and
pulled into shape by means of slender
folds. The crown Is not extra high and
is gathered into head band of itself or
Of metal galloon or velvet ribbon.
Such is the cap. plain and simple. with
out lining or furbelows. but there are
others far more ornate. For instance.
there is model that has head band of
chiffon or satin rosebuds placed closely
together on net foundation These
flowers are considered more attractive to-
day in millinery than the conventional
ones we have used for century. Tiny
fruit is sometimes substituted for flowers.
but the effect is not as soft as artistic.
When one wants to use fruit IL is better to
put it on straw hat that has a brim. 1t
sfnacks somehow of summer and is not
Objectionable in combination with straw
and muslin.
Lace Hats Again.
A few women tried to wear lace hats
last summer, but they were not very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
Packing Hints.

See that the top of the talcum powder
can is tightly closed.
Take as few bottles as are needed and
see that the necessary ones are well
wrapped in soled clothes, the kimono
or some other soft material.
Wrap shoes individually in soiled
clothes or newspapers. This saves space.
If there are framed pictures. place them
in the folds of a comfort or between
pillows. If these are not available,
skirts may be used.
Place books fatty on the bottom Of the
trunk.
Collars may be folded together in paper
if collar bag is not owned.
Clean handkerchief should be placed
between laundered clothes il hand
kerchief box is not in the belongings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03

Tulle hats require admirable coihureS'
To the Frenchwoman who is responsible
for transparent headwear. this is not a
problem. To the American woman VINO
adopts the French idea the fact is annoy
ing While America has the best con-
feurs in the world our women in mass
are not careful of their hair. IL we ar
range our locks as we'll as we cover our
feet. spending as much time and money
on one as the other, we would present
a better appearance. Our hairdressers
are as good as the bootmakers. but wom-
en- do not take the one as Importantly as
the other.
Every one knows hundreds Of women
who have never had the services OF a
hairdresser or learned the are of doing
their own hair They have not studied
out the importance of line in relation to
the couture and do not know whether
they look Younger or older by wearing
the hair fiat or fluffy. Even those who
bemoan the fact that their hair falls out
or their scalp is not in good Condttioh
or their locks are turning gray dlSre
gard the more vital problem of whether
the hair should go up or down from the
forehead and Just where the knot should
be placed.
These women may spend hundreds OF
dollars on expensive clothes. fret their
dressmaker and themselves for weeks at
time because of the fit of a bodice or
the hang of skirt. yet never realize
that they nullify the good appearance
of any gown by the careless or inart1stic
way they do their hair.
No preachment does any good. Hours
of talking do not make a dent on the
surface of a woman's mind on this sub
ject. She may have a dozen pairs OF
shoes averaging Sti apiece, but she con-
siders it too expensive to have hair
dresser once a week.
there is a class of women who will
spend unusual amounts of money on hats
and never learn to arrange the hair to
do the hat justice. They will keep to
some ugly couture that brings out every
poor line in their faces and pose upon il
a French hat that is only possible when
1t has beneath it a fashionable arrange
ment of the hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
Pilgrim Salad.

Peel and cut tomatoes in half-inch
slices stamp out rounds from the center
Of each and insert four or five cooked
asparagus tips Lay them on crisp let
tuce leaves. Cut the centers of the to-
matoes into cubes and put these with
several olives on one side of each plate.
Put half a cupful Of olive oil into
pitcher, the strained juice of half a
lemon the strained juice of half an
orange, one teaspoonful Of grated onion
pulp, quarter Of teaspoonful of salt.
a quarter of a teaspoonful of paprika. one
teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce.
quarter Of a teaspoonful of mustard and
one teaspoonful of finely chopped parsley.
Shake until thick and creamy and pour
over the portions of salad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03

silk petals with bead fringe. These
come in green. yellow. red. old rose, blue
and pink. The same shades can be found
in the electric shade made to fit sixteen
candlepower bulbs.
For bedroom use a pretty candle shade
is made OF the quaint English chintz or
rather thin cretonne. The healing at top
and bottom is Of guimpe in harmonfzing
tone. or the guimpe may be used at the
top only and a cotton ball fringe at the
bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
Making Florida Salad.

Cut slices from the stem ends OF green
peppers and remove the seeds Refill with
grapefruit, peeled and cut into cubes, add
the tenderest stalks of celery cut into
small pieces and finely chopped nut
meats allowing twice as much grapefruit
as celery and one-third many nut
meats as grapefruit. Arrange in nests
Of endive and serve with mayonnaise
dressing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
~ TIE
KITCHEN
PANTRY
Preparing a Shrimp Salad.

Cut the contents of one can Of shrimps
into small pieces, add two cupfuls OF
celery and one cucumber cut into dice.
Mix thoroughly with a boiled mayonnaise
dressing II cucumbers are not to be
had substitute more celery, and garnlsh
with slices of hard boiled eggs and use
plainly of dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
The Latest Combs.

Never before have hair combs of every
description been quite popular.
The hair dress is so simple these days
that there is plenty of opportunity for
Observation-Disclosures of tortoise shell. inlaid
combs and empire combs in spreading
lines
Any heirlOoms in the line of combs can
now be used advantageously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03

On account of the central trimming ef-
feet Of this blouse it is most suitable for
wear under tailored suit. 1t may he
made of messaline in the shade OF the
suit and the little pleated silk stoles at
the neck and blouse may be made OF the
silk or of thin white material as de-
sired. The outer fold of each pleat Is
trimmed with a pendent crocheted ball,
while a narrow box pleat occupying the
center Of the blouse is finished with row
of crystal buttons. The high snugly fitting
collar Is of shadow lace; the narrow cir
cular yoke of macrame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
FadS and FancieS.

The light laces-shadows ami so on
are the kinds promised for spring.
A lovely combination for evening 10
taupe tulle with gold and silver brocade.
Dresses of brocaded cha,neuse with
Bulgarian embroidery are charming.
Moire IL fashions BILE. but Il cannot be
said that IL has had much success.
Cords are still used on hS na bags and
are one of the most graceful fashions.
White mourning negliges OF crepe de
chine may now be seen In the shops.
The blouse, cutaway and straight coat
are all adapted to young girls coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
Kumquat Salad.

Peel a box of kumauats. cut them in
halves, add two peeled and chopped APP
pies and can of chopped pears. Serve
on crisp lettuce leaves with French dress
ing or mayonnaise dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03

Swift 4 Company's Sales Of Fresh
beef i'm Wash, d. c.. for the week ending
Sat. Feb. 1. 1913. averaged l0.63c per h.
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03

Canton crepe trimmed with coioreo
printed crepes is TO be used for spring
street dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
SWift's
Premium Oleomargarine

Washington Dairy Co.. go La. ave.
r. A. Fuss. 1918 Z st. ne.
E. Il. Hall. 3rd and Q sts. Sc.
J. E. I'm, 18th and B SITS. Sc
J. a. Howard. l2l1 Potomac.
J. III. Lee. 1915 4 st
". A. Lslegar. 1900 LIST at. NV.
Moreland Bros. ili3 10Th ST. NV.
r. F. Poor. 1885 Wis. ave.
NJ OppenheImer, oos 9th ST. NV.
]. c. Redman. sle La. ave.
+ RuI ssini / HI Hox Sel Il 70, St 18th st.
II. c. Robertson. 9th and s. C. ave.
" Rosenblatt. 9th and NJ stz- NV.
NJ. Portion. 1904 v st NV.
F. e; raPpsrey, s IN ana and 81. ne
e. Rspaport s2s N st. sc.
F. Raum. 18TH and ID SITS. ne.
l.. Skopp. 4th and b SITS. ne.
III. Sherry. 946 La. ave-
& g g s ss:le s ss1' ss S. pit st
r. r. Smith. eth and d SITS. Sc.
Storm & Fawcett. 1881 Wis. ave.
smith Cunningham Co.. go La. ave.
r. n. shreve. CheTrydaie; Va
Sanitary Grocery o.. 300 14th st.
J. Thole. 9th and SITS. Sc.
I. ". Tolson. 1875 r St NV.
NJ. ]. whalen. Bird and o SITS. s.w.
Wilson 4 Rogers. 2l7 10th Of. NV.
". Wahl. ". j. ave. and r st.
weechler Bros. Eastern market.
A. c. whitney. Eastern market.
r. B. Young. Arcade market.
W. r. Frazier. Eastern market.
q. A. Garden. 632 y 81. sc.
A. L. Strong K Son. 2Jo1 \. Capitol ST.
~. W. Ohutt. 1909 NJ st.
]. q. Mcqueen. 1888 18th Ut. NV.
7. w Weber. 4o2 n st. NE.
r. r.. Horton. 1870 N St
!. n. Tune. go 18th st. Sc.
J. H. Goodrich IA F ~. s.w.
r. T.. Matter. l44 Bates ST NV.
Iaines Market. $500 l4th ct. NV.
Z. H. Berger. LIST and X sits. NV.
Dove & Sansbury. Forestville. Nd
r. T. Neliean. 1908 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
The Best of Canned Vegetables
At Lower Prices Than Usual.

a & P Tomatoes. tall can. &C
Iona Tomatoes, can. ..Ioc
Strained Tomatoes, can. &C
A & Z Peas. can. .....Izc
Reliable Peas. can. ..I5c
Sultana Peas. can. lac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03

The woman of moderate income if she
be also wise will choose her hats with A
regard to their being suitable for wear
with different frocks. Barring the hac1-
neyed black and white combination, there
is little left which may he worn with all
colors save all black. This is consider
ed too somber by many and is also often
unbecoming. This Is overcome in the
instance Of the hat above by the use OF
iridescent coque feathers massed toward
front of the crown and falling toward
both sides Of the hat. This trimming is
comparatively cheap and most service
able outwearing most other feathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
Lace Hats Again.

A few women tried to wear lace hats
last summer. but they were not very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03

he Thousand o
o expeneb dealing wuhus
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-10
Notice.

To Whom 1t May Concern: | will
not be responsible for any debts con
tracted by Anna f. Hamilton after
this date.
NJ. f. HAMILTON.
MAY Z. 1913. m7t6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-10
ROCHESTER CAMP HAS
$4,000 MONTHLY PAY ROLL

The Rochester Miner states that a
census has just been completed of all
the mines and leases in the Roches-
ter district for the purpose of de-
termining the income of the camp of
men employed in the properties. The
pay rolls show 146men, which is out
side OF the miners engaged in doing
location or annual work or develop
ing their own prospects The major
ity OF the men are drawing down
four dollars per day, none less than
that amount Some of them are get.
ting five and the former and super
intendents average considerably more
1t is estimated that $4.S5 day for
80 days in April is a conservative av
erage. This means disbursement
for the month Of $19,053, which il
most unique for camp of tender
years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-10
ADJUSTMENTS


G. W. Boswell Of Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia, arrives in this city tomorrow
to deliver the last lecture on the So
cialist Lyceum course He will speak
tomorrow night on The Socialist
Movement"
When asked how he became So
cialist he replied that the experiences
he had as workngman. and care
full study of Industrial, economic and
social problems compelled him to be-
lieve in Socialism.
When he was asked if he thought
Socialism would be established
through bloody revolution, he said:
q do not. The revolution We So
cialists talk about began at the end
of the eighteenth century, when ma
chine production first came TO take
the place of hand production The
Socialists desire the social ownership
of the great natural resources or
which all are dependent. brought
about peacefully at the ballot box
If there is to be anything like the
French revolution repeated, it viii
be caused by the capitalists who arr
trying TO retain their power ant
profits"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-10
Butler rheater.

AT the Butler theater tonight will
be shown a program of interesting
pictures, as follows; The Last
Deed an Edison drama; "Broncho
Billy" an Essanay western drama;
Whites Trees Moving Picture Act
ing a Pathe comedy This comedy
is on Of the greatest seen in long
while. THE Way Out Vitagraph
comedy. AS a member of the Bach
elor's club, Dave has vowed he will
never get married Emma as a mem
Der of the Man Haters cub, has done
the same thing. They meet. fall in
love with each other and are in a
quandary until the land lady re
minds Emma it is Leap Year, and
she proposes to Dave. He accepts
her. The many amusing situations
Incidental to the play make this com
edy constant Kaleidoscope OF hu
NOR simply delightful Tomorrow
the special of the week, "Pickwick''
Papers, in two reels, featuring JOIN
Bunny.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-10
NOBODY SPARED
KIDNEY TROUBLES ATTACK TO
NoPAH MEN AND WOMEN,
OLD AND YOUNG

VII fAiNG FO0N0
Kidney ills seize young and old.
Often come with little warming.
Children suffer in their early
years
Cant control the kidney secretions.
Girls are languid, nervous, suffer
pain.
Women worry, can't do daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs.
If you have any form Of kidney
ills
You must reach the cause the kid
neys.
Doans Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys
The following testimony proves
their worth
Mrs. George Gingery, Railroad st.
Winnemucca, New, says: Although
have never had occasion to use
Doans Kidney Pills, know they are
good remedy for backache and kid
ney trouble They have been used
in my family with good results ant
| can safely recommend them
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit
I'd States.
Remember the name Doan's an
take no other load