davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13
BY ANNE R1TTENHousE.

There are as many kinds OF coats today
as Joseph had colors in his. No matter
what manner of figure heredity and the
cradle bestowed upon a woman, she can
display it or disguise it with coat cut
on fashionable lines.
1t is day of nomenclature and coats
are not skipped. Among the many are
the Balkan, the Robespierre the colonial.
the Russian. the Turkish, likewise the
bolero, the eton, the cutaway and the
Trouville sacque All of these are worn.
and happily. for so many women, so
many figures, to change ones copybook
Latin.
There is little doubt that the short reign
of the long coat is at an end. temporarily;
every new variety is short, ranging from
bust to hip.
There are few square shapes. except
the one infrequently called the Trouville
sacque, which Is commonplace and al
ways convenient and satisfactory. It has
straight fronts fastened in a straight up
and down line, single-breasted and &
slightly full back with loose belt run
ming between the side seams.
This shape has gone In and out OF
the fashions for two years and many
of the best tailors cling to 1t. possibly
because it suits girls and those who re-
tain girlish figures. But, popular as 1t
is. one cannot call 1t member OF the
new fashions for the reason. probably,
that 1t has not a cutaway line. although,
for that matter, neither has the Russian
blouse nor the short Turkish jacket.
Yet with all the varieties of coats, ana
more to come certain figures can choose
very sparingiy among them. Unless
woman has put her bulk below the waist
info complete subsection to a corset she
cannot indulge in sharp cutaway line
or the returning directoire, with Its Snort
square fronts and its spiked taiis.
There is a kind of cutaway she can
wear which fastens far down in front
and slopes gently away to the rear.
The Turkish Jacket.
1t is hard for even the student designer
to draw the line between what is Balkan
and what is Turkish in the prevaihns
fashions and put her finger denniteiy on
which is which.
Possibly the short fitted jacket with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13
Latest American Fashions
By CORA MOORE.

Embroidery flouncings and landings
have never been more beautiful, nor
more in vogue, than in the present sea-
son. The manufacturers are display
ing an endless assortment of embroid-
cries in batiste, linen, lawn and mu i,
done in eyelet, cut work and solid stitch
designs. For trimming soft white lin
gerie gowns embroidery is given the
preference over lace though very often
the two are most successfully combined.
In the model sketched, which is a
suitable design for semi-evening wear,
deep English eyelet embroidered fiounc-
ing makes an effective trimming for the
very simple dress of white marquisette.
There is a surpliced blouse of the mar
quisette, with Loosely draped sleeves cut
in one with the side sections. and the
neck has q turnover collar ABOUT
three inches wide cut from the saw
tooth edge of the embroidery. A high
girdle of dull rose messaline is crushed
about the waist and tied In fiat bow
in back. with long depending sash ends.
There is a rounded peplum of the en-
broidery left open in front and hung
over the girdle by catching 1t between
the blouse and upper edge of the girdle.
The tunic skirt is slightly gathered at
the belt. and curves down to within about
a foot of the ground on the right size,
where a panel train covers the back.
The left side of the tunic runs short
over the left hip and is continued around
to the other edge of the panel train. A
full depth band of the embroidery trims
the entire edge of the tunic skirt. and
is partly yelled by the marquisette. The
remainder of the skirt length is completed
in marquisette.
1t is advisable to choose a sheer quail
ity of marquisette, so that one will be
enabled to see through it plainly the de-
sign Of the yelled embroidery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13
The New Sleeves.

Jack-in-the- sleeves VIII NC W.,
this spring A plain, demure ai"'no.e
opens and out leaps fantas.ic' s'
co,ored sleeve that makes you jump.
Rechoff- David invented them year aso'
but his were sedate compared with the
ones of today, for which he is also re-
snonsible. He has sent to TINS country
a most attractive dark blue crepe. ~
everw feature of which there prea.nes
conservatism until you arrive at the
sleeve. and It is long tight aHair Q.
wool crepe covered with stin bouquets Q,
small, flowers in red, yellow PINK ana
green. =,
rhere is another blue frock-not MS
this time--of plain crepe de chine. on. ~, ~
which come sleeves Of old PINK SILK
matelasse- ,a,, +;ght
sleeves of gold fiiet net worked with now
ers of satin ribbon: another compihation
is a black satin gown with sleeves OF
Scotch plaid silk.
On many of these gowns there Is
sash or bow at the belt OF the same
material to prove that the dressnakeI
has not gone utterly out of her nina ana
intended to do this thing Sae has Done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13
Style.
Famous "Pis.f of Cough
Syrup Receipt

Il As~-~.S $A-S
Fully Guaranteed.
Make a plain syrup by mixing
/? one pint of granulated sugar and
w pint Of warm water and stir for
two minutes. Put 2H ounces of
pure Pinex fifty cents WORTHY in
a pint bottle, and fill it up with the
Sugar Syrup. This gives you a
family supply of the best cough
J syrup at saving OF 81.
The effectiveness of this simple
)remedy is surprising. 1t seems to
take hold instantly. and will usual
(1y stop the most obstinate cough
in "a hours. Also excellent for
bronchial trouble. throat tickle.
sore lungs and asthma. and an un-
equaled remedy for whooping
cough and Group.
( This recipe for making cough
remedy with Pinex and Sugar
J Syrup Cor strained honey is
} prime favorit in thousands of
homes in the United States and
J Canada. The plan has been imi-
tated, though never successfully.
I If you try it. use only genuine
Pinex. which is the most Valuable
concentrated compound of Nor
[ way white pine extract, and is
Erich in guaiacol and all the natural
healing pine elements. Other
preparations will not work in this
recipe.
! A guaranty of absolute salts
J faction. or money promptly re-
funded, goes with this recipe. Your
druggist has Pinex, or will get it
J for you. If not, send to The
Pinex Co, IT. Wayne, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13
AUCTION BRIDGE.
By R. F. FOSTER.

One of the most embarrassing posi-
lions in which the second hand can be
placed is to have the dealer bid no.
trumps when the second hand was all
ready to make that declaration himself
The situation is not uncommon. The
suit that\a player bids is often massed
against him in one hand. and in a no.
trumper the cards will often be found
to have drifted into one corner of the
table. often against the declarer.
There are twelve of the important
trick-winning cards in the pack, and it
is nothing extraordinary for the dealer
to bid no-trumps with only four or five
OF them, and to find five or six Of the
remainder in one hand against him..
The question is, what should the PLAYER
do who holds those five Or six nigh
cards against the declaration?
To bid no-trumps against no.
trumper seems absurd, unless the player
has a sure game hand, because there
is no chance for the dealer to go game,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13


and the value = of the tricks the dealer
loses will be much greater as penalties
than if taken in vain effort to go
game against him.
At the same time. IL the dealer is
left TO play the hand, you must lead
up to his strength all the time. and If
he does not lose more than trick or
two a great opportunity, to win the
game or rubber may have been wasted.
MAJOR Patton. president of the Knicker-
booker Whist Club. has suggested that
the best way out OF the difficulty for
the second hand is to encourage the
fourth hand to declare any five-card
suit he may hold. and let them try for
the game against the dealers no.
trumper. s4
The simplest way to accomplish this.
MAJOR Patton thinks, ia to double the
dealers no-trumper whenever the sec
ond hand holds at least one sure stop
per in each of the four suits. The
answer of the fourth hand is to declare
any five-card suit he holds preferably
a winning suit, of course. Here Is an
example Of this double and overcafl:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13
iGR0WS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR,
{ WE PROVE IT'S GENT 'DANDER|NEE'
Destroys dandruf- Stops falling hair-Cleans and
invigorates your scalp-Delightful dressing

To be possessed of a head of
heavy, beautiful hair, soft, lus-
trous. fluffy, wavy and free from
dandruff. is merely matter OF
using little D, derine.
1t is easy and inexpensive to
have nice, soft hal. and lots of it.
list get accent bottle OF knowl-
toms Danderine now-all drug
stores recommend it-apply a little
!; directed and within ten minutes
there will be an appearance OF
abundance, freshness, fluffness
and an incompatible gloss and
luster. and try as you will you can
not find {: trace of dandruft or
falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13

z dealt and bid no-trumps. which A
doubled, and B bid two royals. z
passed, waiting to hear from Y. and
getting no encouragement from that
quarter. B was left to play 1t. z led
the king of diamonds. which was fortu-
nate for him, because If he had led the
ace OF clubs B would win another trick
A led the club. and z made his top
diamond and put Y In with another. Y
leading hearts. This let A get in and
ruff B, so as to get a trump lead through
the finesse just making his contract,
two by cards in royals.
Had the doubled no-trumper been
allowed to stand. or had A passed with
out doubling, 2 would have won the
game with three by cards. because he
would play the Bath coup on the club
king opening. get In with dummy's ten
and lead hearts. This would give him
two club tricks. three hearts and dia-
monds. and the spade king. II A had bid
two no-trumps he would be set for two
tricks. as Y would open the diamond
against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13
HUNDREDS OF DESIGNS
IN THE LATEST COATS
Short Reign Of the Long Coat Is at an End.
Every New Variety Is Short, Ranging
From Bust to Hip--The Belted Coat.

| its open fronts and long sleeves may
be more fittingly called Turkish than
Balkan, although there are elaborated
versions of it worn by the officers Of the
Balkan states. So there you are. But
let us accept it under any name as
for 1t will be widely worn.
One Of the usual vagaries of designers
Is to bring fashions into being out OF
season; this may be due to the fact that
1t takes fully six months to establish a
style at the least, and this Is taken In
the workshops as an axiom. However,
we know that long sleeves will be start
ed in spring instead of in autumn: that
! short evening skirts appear at the begin
ming of the social season and the sheerest
of blouses comes out at the initial sign
of winter, and SO on.
But the Turkish jacket, which is emf
nently a summer affair. is rightly begun
at the opening of the mild season. It is
admirable made in linen. in eponge, in
shantung and in any Of the new SILK
weaves. such as faille and matelasse.
There is nothing in common between 1t
and the popular loose. elaborate. waist
length jacket except shortness. The lat
ter is a revival of style OF ten years
ago and is not especially attractive on
any figure, although the early spring
models have emphasized it in many ma
terialS.
The Belted Coat.
Various kinds or jackets VIII nave DeltS
this season. and just why belt seems
more appropriate to the summer than the
winter is not easy to reason out, but It
does
For three warm seasons it has made
an early appearance. to be entirely over
looked in the first one and taken up
cordially during the second. It reaches
around the entire waist now as well as
going only across the back, and Is either
loose or tight. as one desires. Patent
leather has not first place. It is too
sedate. In the belt is another chance for
c0for and the fashion makers take the
chance. One can use a gaudy tone quite
different from any other spot on the suit.
or bit of embroidery finished with
pump bow, or run through large ring OF
Imitation jade, with one short end hang
ing free.
If you are in search OF something away
from the commonplace use a twO-inch
band of Chinese embroidery.
Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13

when you will see new hair-fne
and towny at frst-yes-but
really new hair-sprouting out all
over your scalp. Danderine is,
w. believe, the only sure hair
grower, destroyer of dandfuff and
cure for itchy scalp, and it never
fails to stop falling hair at once.
Ii you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is, moist
en- a cloth with little Danderine
and carefully draw it through your
hair-taking one small strand at a
time. Your hair will be soft,
glossy and beautiful in just few
moments-a delightful surprise
awaits every one who tries this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13
!" TIE
kIT1G65HEH
PANTRY
Wine Cake.

Stir pint of claret or some other dry
wine into which six tablespoonfuls of
powdered sugar have been placed over
the fire until on the point Of boiling.
Remove and leave until 1t has cooled to
blood heat. Beat six eggs well and mix
them with the wine, then stir the liquor
gradually into four ounces of fine white
-four and beat WELL Pour into a buttered
cake tin and bake in a quick oven, re-
moving the cake from the tin as soon as
done.
Genoese Pastry.
Into four ounces of fresh butter warm
ed and beaten mix four ounces of sugar
and whip the two together until creamy
Beat in. one at time, four eggs. then
stir in quickly four ounces Of sifted flour
and work the whole until quite smooth.
Well butter fiat tin and pour in the
mixture. spreading it to about half an
inch in thickness. an adj once bake for
fifteen minutes in brisk oven. Now
turn this pastry out upon a sieve, lear-
ing 1t to cool. the underside uppermost.
When perfectly cool spread over it a
layer Of apricot Jam. then a layer Of
chocolate icing. and place in the oven for
a moment to dry. Allow it to become
cold and cut into various fancy shapes
for the table.
Macaroni, With Kidneys.
Having boiled quarter pound of
macarohi. remove the fat from half a
dozen mutton kidneys or one beef kidney,
skin them, open and season with salt,
cayenne and powdered mixed herbs. Fry
in butter, browning on both sides, and
then stir In with them three-quarters of
pint of gravy favored with tomatoes
Place the kidneys on hot dish. pour
over the gravy. and sprinkle with little
salt and pepper some chopped hard boil
ed eggs and grated parmesan cheese.
Welsh Rabbit Individual, Oscar
Style.
Cut a quarter pound of rich American
cheese into small pieces, add to 1t pinch
Of paprika, pinch of powdered English
mustard. half a wineglassful each of
Rhine wine and Bass ale Cook the whole
together on a hot stove till the cheese
Is well dissolved, and serve on toast on
very hot dish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
DROPS INTO LAKE
Martins Perfect Control of Machine
Saves His Life

Chicago. Ill. July ll.-Walter John
son, whose machine was wrecked near
Robertsdalc Ind. Tuesday. failed to-
day TO continue flight in the Chicago
Detroit hydro acroplane cruise. He de
clarcd tonight that If the weather
We're favorable he would start to-mor-
row.
Glenn Martins perfect control Of his
hydro -aeroplanc In which he is max
ing the Chicago to troit cruise, prob
ably saved his life late this afternoon
when the machine developed carburetor
trouble, and he was forced to make a
descent Into Lake Michigan.
Martin, with passenger Charles Day
was flying about 700 feet above the
water when the air valve dropped from
the carburctor. Martin volplaned to the
surface OF the lake, making a perfect
landing about two and "A half miles
from the shore. In a few minutes he
succeeded in starting his engine again
and reached the shore under his own
power.
Martin declared his machine was not
damaged. and that he would resume his
journed toward CharleoiX tomorrow
morning.
Bcckwith Ravens and Roy Francis
who reached Pcntwater this afternoon
viii remain there during the night
lowering barometer causing them Ia
defer their departure until tomorrow
morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
M'AOOO INVESTIGATING
ATTACKS ON KIMBALL
Charges Against Father OF Life
SnNinE Service Arc
Ritliculcd.

Wa shinEton. July ll.-Secretary Nc
Adoo is investigating complaints con
tanned in anonymous communica tons
circulated among officials of the Trea
ury Department and members OF Con-
gress against the administration OF
Captain Sumner l. kimball, father
and general superintendent OF the
United states Life Saving Service.
George T. Downcy, Comptroller of the
Urea sury. has been instructed TO look
into the allegations and to ascertain
the source OF the attack. Treasury Of
iicials declare they do not regard the
matter as serious. Captain Kimball
was the first to bring it 10 the atten-
ton OF the secretary.
The general superintendent is sew
ynine years old He has been in
charge of the Life Saving Service since
its inception. more than thirty years
ago.
These anonymous communications
have been spread widely. The officials
of the Treasury Department express
confidence that they know their au-
thors, and charge them all TO the same
source The letters charge that trib-
ute was levied upon employees OF the
Life Saving Service, In some instances
as much as 500 and $500 being exact
ed. The possibility OF this situation
being fact is ridiculed. and it is point
ed out that many OF the life savers
who are alleged TO have made such con-
tributions have only small salaries.
The purpose OF the fund. il is stated
in the letters, was 10 lobby in the in
terest OF old age pensions for members
OF the service
The whole matter is n scurrlous at
tack upon the service" is the comment
Of Secretary McAdoo. OF the Treasury
Department. lie was not inclined TO
dignity the charges with any consid :
Grafton, but was induced by Superin-
tcndent kimball to make investigation
in the interest of his cXoncration.
This crusade is being conducted BY
two men who have been iircd out OF
the service. and their animoslty now
seems TO be directed toward Captain
kimbaN," said Secretary McAdoo. Il
was acquainted with al! the facts in
This case several weeks ago. and would
not dignity the charges brought By any
investigation from this Office. AT the
request of Captain KimbaN. however,
who has made satisfactory cxplana-
ton to me, | have submitted the mat
ter TO Comptroller OF the Currency
Downcy"
Assistant Secretary Allen. who has
investigated the matter thoroughly,
states it was IAN insidious attempt by
men here in Washington 10 get the
scalp OF Captain Kimball"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
JUSTICE COHALAN
IS EXONERATED
Bar Association Fails to Sustain
It's Charge Before Judi
ciary Committee.
ISpecial to- INC Timcs-Disnatch l


Albany, \. Y. July 1l.-Before Su-
preme Court Justice Daniel i. Cohalan
had left the dinner table o-night, ono
or his rctainers rushed brcathlcssly in
to tell him that the joint judiciary
Committee of the Legislature had ac-
Quilted him Of the charges lodged
against him by the Bar Association.
The Justices eyes glistencd as he
heard the verdict
He had passed the most disquieting
DAY IN ms ordeal. In the morning he
was called to the stand unexpectedly
by the prosecution. and admissions
were drawn from him that every one
admitted were damaging. In the after
noon. surrounded by his four brothers.
he sat in the Senate chamber and lis
tened to pitless logical inarshallng
OF the evidence against him by VIII
liam ID Guthrie. for the Bar Associa-
ton His forehead was beaded with
pcrsplration at the conclusion Of this
terrible Arrangement. and William r
Jcromc's rather melodrainatic defense
brought the tears to his eyes Alto
Ecthcr II was rough DAY. and CO.
halan came as near TO breaking down
as he ever did in his life when tho
news from the committee told him that
II was all over.
The committee went out as jury
at o'clock. and remained out tin S
IL was learned that the majority were
In favor of acquittal from the start
Just how the findings were to be stat
ed so as 10 look the least like white
washing was what occupied most Of
the time
AT i. NJ tho doors were opened
and Chairman Murtauch announced
that II was the sense OF the commit
tee that the charges had not been sus-
tanned. He gave the names OF tho
committee OF five appointed TO draw
the committees findings and recon-
mcndatiors
What the recommendations viii be
were not disclosed. Nor would any
member of the committee give the vote
although II was admitted that the ma
jority was almost overwhelming The
subcommittee. consisting OF Senator'S
Murtaueh Foley and Coats and AS
semblymen sullivan and Schaap. viii
report back 10 the joint judiciary com
mittce Wednesday, Then the report.
II approved, Will be made TO the LcCis-
lature, and vote VIII he taken on the
question OF sustaining the committees
findings. No one has the slightest
doubt that the findings VIII be APP
proved. and that. as far as the Legs
iature is concerned. Justice Cohalan
VIII be eXoncrated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
Jury IS PUZZLED
BY CR|ROPRACT|CE
Fails to Agree in Decision and Is
Dismissed by Judge
Staples.
BATTLE IS HARD FOUGHT
Physicians Contend That Chiro-
practor Must BE Licensed
by State Board.
I Especial to The Times-pispa,ch ]

Roanoke Va July lin the Cor
poratior Court this afternoon the jury
in the case Of Or. ). q. Greasy
chiropracior CHARGED with practicine
medicine without; certificate from ths
State Board OF Medical Examiners. re
ported that 4: was Unable 10 agree
and was dismissed hy Judge staples
The case VIII tie called at the next
term Of court
4 large number OF witnesses were on
hand with good sprinklinr OF spec
,ators Interested in the technical de-
tails OF the TRIAL
The attornoEs iN tho case were: for
the chiropractor colonel Sol. l. Long
az Alton. m general counsel for the
lniornauonal Chir0practors assoc :
Vas supported bv Charles " Brown.
looiiuc after the interest Of the allo-
paths. and \olroN Howard, OF lynCh
ture. representing the Osteopathic AS
ISOLATION Of Virginia.
In examination Of jurors. counsel for
the. defense objected to Juror VINO VINO
practitioner. The Coui; aid not Sus-
tain the objection. but the undcsira bic
was disposed OF when the panel Was
reduced TO seven men.
soon after ~ Greasy took the stand
Colonel Long q man Of prcpoSSesSlnG
Is unwrapped q bundle covered with a
newspaper. and handed 10 the witness
complete set OF human vertebrate.
This rather grucSomc exhibit caused
considerable Crauiuc Of necks. but the
witness placed tho string OF bones
across his lap and proceeded. in mat
ter-of-fact manner. TO demonstrate TO
the jury his method OF removing kinks
from the spine.
The defense. not contcndinr that DR..
Greasy ever was examined by the state
Medical BOARD. or that he has a Ger
iiacate. base their defense principally
on the contention that chiropracticc
i not the practice OF medicine Its
oXporcnts do not use drugs and claim
not 10 DIAGNOSE diseases 1t is con
tended that the science is not in truth
q cure &c disease. but removal of all
cause for disease. and without cause
there is no disease
The statutes Of Virginia arc rather
far-reaChnE on the subject. IL being
set forth that any person who advcr
tises o. processes 10 cure ills OF the
human body. through any method
whatever. comes Within the scope OF
the law Some lawyers contend that
the laws arc not Intended TO carry such
broad construction. 1t is contendcd
by the chiropractic defense that the
profession has no part in the practice
Of medicine OF operative surgery, and
that II IS an injustice To impose upon
ITS practitioners tho burden OF prcpa :
ration for examination on technical
subjects with which they have nothing
to do, and which arc entirely out OF
accord ~ their views on sickness