davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-07-13
Can You Make a Milk Shake?

A FOOD drink of real nutritive value
- and tempting appearance and taste
is the we'll made milk shake. II is a
lunch in itself for warm summers day
and is always satisfying beverage for
one who is hungry and tired.
The homemade milk shake is Just as
good as the one made by the very best
confectioner. if il is properly made. To
begin with. il you would be past master
in the art of shake making, you must
possess yourself of shaker. One of
nickel plate that is strong enough 10
stand hard shaking, made with a screw
cover and a little spout through which
the shake can be poured into a glass,
costs about two dollars. The spout is
covered with small tip which can be
screwed and unscrewed, and this is
fastened to the top by a short chain
which keeps IL from being easily lost.
Shakers for less than dollar can also
oe bought and they are quite as salts
factory for making good milk shake
For an egg milk shake, break egg
into the shaker, add ffavoring and
sweetening, half fill the shaker with
rich milk and shake vigorously, in both
hands. for three or four minutes. Pour
it into glass and fill IL with milk. Ii
a plain milk shake is wanted. put flavor
ing sweetening and milk in the shaker
and snake them together by holding one
hand over the top. the other over the
bottom of the shaker and shaking Wig
orously from the elbows.
If vanilla or some other fiaroring ex-
tract is used. sweetening, either i'm the
form of granulated sugar sweet
sirup made by melting sugar over the
fire in just enough water to hold it in
solution. must be used with il. IL a
iavorinc sirup is used. that is gener-
ally sufficiently sweet
Chocolate sirup can be kept on hand
for making milk shakes. To make it
mix . third of . cupful Of cocoa with
Evening star., 1913-07-13
Rehoboth Beach.
Special Correspondence Of The Star
REHOBOTH BEACH, |

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
REHOBOTH BEACH, Del.
July IL. 1913.
Miss Virginia Wightman entertained a
large number of guests at card party
at Belhaven-by-the-Oc Monday night.
Handsome prizes were given and refresh
ments were served. Among those pres
ent from Washington were William But
Ter. Mrs Herman. Miss j. Fenton. Robert
Atkinson, Miss Wilkins and Miss s. Glib
son. Mr.. Harry Rittenhouse, wife and
daughter Nancy are spending the summer
with relatives Wilmington avenue
Miss Mary Calls and Miss Sue Gibson
are guests at Seaside cottage for several
weeks. Miss Mary Powers has returned
to Washington after spending several
weeks at Overlea cottage. Mrs. l.. II.
Hoffman and children have taken Alder
son cottage for July. DR. S. j. Herman
and wife and Misses Cecilia and Dorothy
Herman guests of Mrs. Virginia Tay-
lor for the summer. Mrs. ID. L. Polk has
returned to Washington after spending a
month on Olive avenue. Mrs. +. Herman
and children are guests at the Belhaven
Mr.. Robert Atkinson and Mr.. William
Butler are spending the week at Belha-
ven-by- -the-Ocean. Mrs. Ellen Addison is
spending several weeks with Mrs. e. &.
Colman. Brooklyn avenue. Mr.. I. l..
Barrus. wife and children are spending
the week in the Pines.
Evening star., 1913-07-13
When Starching Clothes.

Put into the starch a little soda to
keep it sweet, and a teaspoonful OF
glycerin, which imparts a dainty gloss
to collars and cuffs. Clothes starched
with this mixture can stand for thirty
six hours without the least danger of
mildew.
If a glossy starch is added to the ordi-
nary lump starch used for dark prints.
the pieces may be easily ironed on the
right side without making any visible
change In the appearance of the material
which is noticeable when ironing dark
red, blue and black prints.
Evening star., 1913-07-13
FancifuI New Coats.

The straight UP and down jacket and
the straight long cutaway one are not
approved for this summer. They have
had their day and it is good one and
they may return to favor, but at the
present moment-and one only lives in
the moment in the world of clothes-the
jacket is a short affair that is more or
less cutaway in front, but usually has a
belt. shaped peplum and loose sleeves
with lowered armholes.
These features make it somewhat
shapely, and yet a well made garment
of this character has character and fits
in very well with the comfortable style
of dressing that governs the summer.
Silk is exceedingly fashionable for such
coats and it is cool even when made
with a thin lining.
The cotton fabric such as ratine. eponge,
matelasse and crash. are more suitable
than sill, for skirts of similar material,
but they are not as cool. Women have
found out to their cost that gowns in
any of these materials are not especially
comfortable on warm or sultry days. \
really sensible choice is TO get good
Chinese shantung, which is silky, durable
and exceedingly cool 1t comes in a va
riety of colors and one can indulge in any
riot of this kind that the season allows.
Women have found that such coat
Is good addition to the wardrobe in
the hot summer months. because it gives
them a chance to wear their white cot
ton or linen skirts and white muslin shirt
waists when a somewhat more formal
method of dress is necessary. One does
not always wish to go out without some
kind of jacket, as the neglige blouse
and short skirt is too informal for the
streets Of a large city or for afternoon
occasions; the addition of a coat twists
the costume at once into something worth
while.
The extensive use to which women are
now putting fancy vests gives one an
other chance to be cool in a coat suit
These little garments are of net, fow-
cred crepe. figured muslin and lace. They
have no sleeves and they are finished
with a smart collar and frill down the
front, and are sometimes tucked and run
with insertion. then fastened with paste
pearl buttons. They make q shirt waist
unnecessary if one is not going to re-
move the coat, and, therefore. they save
laundry bills while they add to ones COM
fort
Evening star., 1913-07-13
AMONG THE MOROS.
Beauties of the Country Around
Tangier-Types of the People.

From the London News.
There are assuredly many worse places
than the hills around Tangier. where a
man wearied with the rush of European
progress might elect 10 build unto
himself a house amid the smell of orange
blossom. \ delicious. non-variable ell
mate; a soil of considera Die richness, and
yet reputed poor compared with many
parts of this fertile land: country which
produces semi-tropical flowers and fruits.
and Yet where our tea roses. our stocks
and other familiar friends flourish lux
uriantly. where arum lilies become posi-
tive nuisance and geraniums make con-
venient hedges. \ land of views which
lead from one enchantment 10 another.
Line upon line of mountain ridges ascend
ing upward from the sea. fading into the
and grays and blues and tender lllacs.
Rolling uplands powdered white with the
blossoms of the rock rose. On one side
the Mediterranean. sapphire for our
pleasur with the Spanish coast and the
grim rock of Gibraltar in the far d:s-
tance; opposite the towering gray mass
of Gebal Musa, the twin pillars of Her
cules. On the other the Atlantic. ling
ing itself impetuously against the rocks
And last, but not least, chronological
treasure house when tiring, If tire he
can, Of the eternal hills and sweet per
fume of the gardens. the visitor descends
What types for the artist among the
Moors of Tangier. What variety OF
human species, The opulent merchant
lounging in his store. obese, yellow. slip
pered. imperturbable. The professional
scribe with his leather portfolio The
young blood bestriding his gayly -capari-
soned mule. The scrofulous begSar. liter
ally clad I'm rags and patches The itine-
rant musician blowing out his cheeks into
that weird bag-pipe sounding instrument
which seems ubiquitous III Moslem Al
rica and calls up visions of far distant
Hausaland. The venerable bearded elder
Moses redivivus. the milk-seller. the
water carrier the vender Of charcoal.
Whether old o. young. whatever the pro-
fession in life, nearly all these faces
have character. Astonishing faces some
of tncm are. \ diabolus AT receipt ot
custom. 4 Christus selling vegetables.
The haik allows one 10 See little of the
Moorish women. But some of the chill
dren are divine. Then there are the jews
"a numerous tribe here. Dignitied figures
in black gabeFdines and skull caps. con-
irasting oddly with the white. blue and
brown hooded bernuses of the Moslcm.
And the color notes, both in flesh and
garment. For effectiveness yon lean
siN-foot traveller from the Sudan-all ne
eroes and negroids are here dubbed
from the Sudan-black in skin. but
with haWklike profile and curling beard
clad in a flowing outer garment of crude
violet would be hard TO beat.
Evening star., 1913-07-13

AnaCOStla.

The many friends of Miss Ella May
Weiyel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Weigel of 12i7 w street. Anacostia, were
surprised yesterday to learn of her mar
riage to Mr. Thomas Walter Treynor of
Washington June p last. This an
nouncement was made by the parents of
the bride. who were familiar with their
daughters marriage. but who have kept
it from their friends until this time. The
announcement states that the couple We're
married i'm Alexandria Wednesday, June
-. at the rectory of Grace Episcopal
Church. Mr. and Mrs. Treynor will
make their future home at 1G11 Minnesota
avenue. Anacostia. after August 10.
Charles r. Linger. Frank b. Tew and
Ralph W. Williamson left yesterday for
Madison. y y. to attend the annual
convention of the Epworth League In
stitute which will convene in that city
tomorrow William n. Swindells has re-
turned from a fishing trip down the lower
Potomac on board launch with a party
of friends. Maurice Otterback spent
part of the past week at Virginia Beacn.
Va. with Mrs. Otterback, who Will re-
main there for several weeks MISS
Congress Heights, has gone To New
market Va, for IL months vacation
Samuel ID. Frazier has reached his nome
in Maple View place after visit to Mas
James w Marbury and son Bayne of
Mount View place are at Brandywlne,
Md, for their summer vacation. Mr.
Marbury accompanied his family, put
has returned to his home here. Harry X.
Knott and McGill Redmond OF congress
Heights have gone to Atantlc CITY,
where they will remain for the summer
Mrs. Daisy Garden of Minnesota avenue
has gone to Ashtabula. Oho her former
home, where she will remain with reia-
tiveS and friends for the summer tnarles
f. Roberts and son Francis Roberts OF
Mount View place left yesterday for BoS-
ton. Mass, where they will visit relatives.
The marriage of Miss Irene I'll. Bray
and Mr. William G.. Chappelear, took
place in the rectory of ST. Teresa's par
iSh in Anacostia. Wednesday evening
last, the Rev Charles NJ. Bart, the pas
tor. officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Shap-
pelear are at present enjoying their
honey moon at Colonial Beach, Va, and
upon their return will reside in Ana
costa. Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Hagan and
family of Chester street have returned
to their home after a visit to the former $
mother at Paeonian Springs, Va Miss
Helen Estep and Miss Elise Atkins of
Laurel Spring. \. j. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Ferguson of Baltimore have been
the guests of Mrs. Ferguson's parents on
w street. DIR. and Mrs. William II.
HOush have gone to Leesburg. Va. where
they will pass their vacation. Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor of Baltimore are guests of
Mrs. A. S. Townsend at her home on
Wheeler avenue. Congress Heights. Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon b. Darling of Congress
Heights are at Piney Point Nd, where
they will remain for several weeks.
Evening star., 1913-07-13
Cape May.
Special Core spondence OF The Star.

Special Core s2ondence OF The Star
CAPE MAY. y. J., July Il. 1915
While there usually comes a lull in the
social activities at this resort, in COM
mon with others, after crowds of the
Fourth of July have dispersed. Cape May
seems to have retained them this year.
and the social activity has been just
as intense this week as it was last
The rev Cape May Yacht Club. which
has just completed its clubhouse, held
meeting last night and formally named
il the Corinthian Yacht Club. Back OF
this clubhouse there VIII a.so be laid out
and completed eighteen-hole golf
course. which will be in addition to the
links of the present Cape May Golf
Club. which is now a popular place of
gathering each day.
Mrs. George w Boyd. as chairman OF
the entertainment committee OF the Cape
May Golf Club. has presented two hand
some cups as season prizes for the put
ting tournament on the clock golf course.
Mrs Boyd IL also chairman of the
bridge committee OF the club, and each
Wednesday the women's association and
their friends take an active part in the
playing on the piazzas Of the clubhouse.
This clubhouse Is an ancient manor, and
Il the place where Henry Clay was en-
tertained when he visited Cape May in
lS41
ON Monday evening at the Hotel Cape
May there was given a dinner of sixty
covers to the officers of the United States
deytroyers Jenkins and Tanning which
have remained here since the formal
opening OF the harbor last week.
Countess Ellen de Loewenhaupt OF Ger
many daughter of the late Secretary
OF state Thomas F. Bayard of Della
ware. is passing the summer at the Bal
umore Inn at Cape May.
Mrs Aaron French of Cleveland Park
- spending fortnight at the Hotel Cape
May. Al the conclusion of her visit here
she will tour to Niagara Falls the
White mountains and other places of
interest
Miss Emma J. White OF Washington
is passing the summer here
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lake are among
the W ashingtonians sta wing at the Balti-
more Inn.
Washingtonians al the Lafayette in
clude William b. Rayner Archibald c.
Rayner. James r. Rayner. Frederick
Rayner. jr.. j. Roland Wallace Miss
NJ. !. Dodge. Lewis p. Hillston and Miss
L. B Spongs
Mr. and Mrs Harry Lourance Of Wash
ington are enjoying the summer season
here.
Miss I.eona Shadwen. Miss Florence
Taylor and Miss Helena Sweeney make
lp party OF Washington young ladies
staying here for the summer.
Mrs Thomas {. Dawson and daughter
have Joined the Washington colony at
The Baltimore Inn.
~ j. McAdam. jr.. and :. Howland
Pratt Of WashinSton at the Eiward
for the remainder of July.
hr a Z Little. Miss Eva L.ttle. Mrs
c. j. O'Neill and Miss ONeill and Ed
win Hill OF Washington are at the
Colonial
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Johnson and Miss
Mary johnson OF Roanoke are patrons
g. Pate. TIE Misses Pate. Mr. and Mrs
r =. WaSgaman.
Evening star., 1913-07-13

of the season here will be the annual
convention of the National Association of
Organists to be held early next month.
The huge organ, which has had several
additions made to 1t before the opening
Of this summer. makes Ocean Grove an
ideal place for such convention. Or
ganists from all parts Of this country
and abroad will participate, and daily
recitais will be given by we'll known or
ganists and composers.
Mrs. Edwin H. Duff and family of
Washington are prominent arrivals. at
the North End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest II. Hall of Wash
irgton have Joined the southern colony
at the New Philadelphia.
Recent registrations at the Arborton
include Mrs. II. A.. Poihinhorn and Mas
ter John Poihinhorn of Washington.
At the Alaska for the season is Miss
Nettie Wooten of Washington.
Miss Elizabeth j. Leckie of Washing
ton is spending the summer at the Car
rolltcn.
Evening star., 1913-07-13

TWO cupfuls of granulated sugar. Grad
ually add a cupful of boiling water and
let the mixture boil for five minutes
When il is cold add a teaspoonful of
vanilla and teaspoonful OF very strong
coffee. This mixture of fiavors pro-
duces delicate taste, but the coffee
can be omitted and twice as much sugar
added instead. About two tablespoon
fuls Of the sugar are needed for one
gla sSful of milk.
If the milk shake made according to
the directions already given proves
too heavy, make il with two-thirds milk
and one-third apollinaris water drawn ice
cold from siphon.
Evening star., 1913-07-13
Ocean Grove.

specs. sorres s9eHdeAee OF Tne star.
OCEAN CITY. y. j.. July H. I9l3
PiShc tennis courts will soon add 10
ne attractions of this resort Tennis
has rad srea, revival this summer
Sod TIE association has given its consent
~ The building OF courts for enthusiasts
aEd there are m2ay mere
ias coronation Of the carnival queen
=, Asahry Park viii be staged at the
auaitnriam again this year Daily re-
hea:sais Of the chorus of Loco children
10 vii participate in the event are
eng he'd. The electrical display will
he novel and The auditorium will be
specially decorated for the occasion.
AlOnY With the other musical! features
Evening star., 1913-07-13
Practical Summer Shelter.

As summer approaches and the noon
day sun becomes at times uncomfort-
ably warm, the need of some sort OF
convenient shelter about the lawn or
in the garden is apparent to every one.
One of the best contrivances for this
purpose is the garden umbrella, for
il may be used under circumstances
that would not justify the erection of
permanent summer house or aYbor.
These umbrellas are 10 be. had in a
variety of forms. a very satisfactory
Kind having q small iron table, holding
socket. into which the Umbrella shaft
iits II is especially nice for use on
lawns where other shade is scanty.
Evening star., 1913-07-13
Sashes for Color.

If one does not wish an all white gown
for evening there is always the sash to
fall back upon as a means OF obtaining
color. II may he as brilliant as one
wishes or as oemure' Flesh pink is so
exceedingly popular that it is iifficult
to choose otherwise when one is build
ing summer evening gown, but the
deeper shades of pink as well as purple,
scariei ana green are all to be had for
the asking, and fashion smiles uuon each..
The coolest looking girdles are those
of net They are tied around the figure
In careless manner, and add TO the
diaphanous effect. - 80
Evening star., 1913-07-13
No Wonder He Was Angry.

From LipplncoI :.
The previously accepted lover WAS in
furiated when one evening he called
on 1.-THE only girl and was informed
BY her that their engagement was at
an end.
IF YOU insist. Grace Cheever. on
breaking of our engagement. / Will
publish in the Oakdale Times the let
ters you have written me.
"As you please she replied. indiffer-
emily. toying with her bracelet
There is nothing about those letters
need be ashamed of-except the ad-
dress
Evening star., 1913-07-13

The gown illustrated above is the
charming result achieved by cOmoina-
ton OF brown taffeta and cotton wolfe. the
latter figured with large dots OF brown
and smaller ones OF brown and blue.
forming a background. The upper
blouse portion is cut OF the voile, the
blouse having the drop shoulder and SUR
plice front: the neck filed with cream
shadow lace. The lorg sleeve Is OF the
wolfe and the lower part of the blouse Is
cut of the tafeta and buttoned at the
front in jacket effect. The undersAirt
and semi -pannier effect are both of voile
the latter finished with pleated ruffie OF
taffeta and closing al the side, Is buttoned
its length with taffeta- covered buttons.
Evening star., 1913-07-13
Mountain Lake Park.

Special CORES spondense OF 1he Sta.
MOUNTAIN LAkE PARK. Md,
July, L.. 19l3.
Secretary OF State Wiiiiarp Jennings
Bryan Will lecture here THURSDAY, July
L.. The annual meeting OF the Womans 5
Home Missionary Society will be held
July is-S and the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society. July 26-2S.
Prof Paul VI. Peck oS Washington IL
here with a student party at the De Ber-
~ cottages.
Evening star., 1913-07-13
Real and Artificial Flowers.

~ social function given recently all
women wearing artificial flowers on
,neir ,I ,., na.s mao genuine blossoms of SINH
one woman, attired wholly in white. had
a wnlte hat trimmed with large purple
pansies. and she wore the little nowers
at her cOrsage,
Evening star., 1913-07-13

A particularly becoming coat suit of
eponge for a young girl is Offered as
suggestion today. Tan eponge was used
for. the suit with collar and turned-back
cuff Of the same material in white. a
broad. stiffened belt of black velvet holds
the blouse fullness of the. ccat. The
blouse closes in slightly surpnce effect
above the belt. while the lo1er coat por-
ton shows the cutaway influence. But
tons of black velvet with attendant but
tonholes are placed just outside the
shaped collar OF white. The skirt is
plain save for three deep tucks half way
hetw cen knee and hem.
Evening star., 1913-07-13
A Vice Presidential Sermon,

From the Detroit Free Press.
How did you enjoy the sermon""
Great. The. parson certainly soaked
it to the rich.
Evening star., 1913-07-13

II feel afraid of that woman. They
say she is a mind reader.
Well. she won't bother you."-Balti-
more American.
Evening star., 1913-07-13
Skyland.

Special Correspondence OF The star
STONYMAN CAMP, Skyland, Va.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
CHANGE IS MADE
BY STEVE HOOK

A. S. Hook, for many years con-
nected with the real estate firm of
Foster & Robson in their sales de-
partment, has accepted the position Of
manager of the city sales depart
ment of the Chelsea Land Company,
with offices in the Empire Life Build
ing. The Chelsea Land Company
owns Chelsea Heights, a residence
park, lying north of and adjoining
Druid Hills. E. c. Dupley, manager
of the subdivision department, has
sold 100000 worth of these lots in
the past 80 days.
Mr. Hook will organize and man
age city and suburban sales de-
partment for the company. and his
years of successful experience in this
field assures success.
S. o. Vickers was the organizer and
is the general manager of the con-
Germ.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

along the way. Speaking of this
spirit, a land developer said:
You can't build roads anywhere
without helping somebody who owns
property. The idea is to build them
where the greatest number of people
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
GOOD ROADS AID PROPERTY,

Some people can't quite become
reconciled to county road work, In
fact, they don't believe that good
roads ought to be built because they
tend to help some property owners"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

can be served in passing along. If
enhancement comes to property own
ers, all right. II ought not to come TO
people. however, who are unwilling
to give enough land to insure good
roads of sufficient width"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
BIG DEAL DUE TuEspAY.

Announcement is expected Tuesday
of large deal in central real estate,
which may carry with it news of a
substantial improvement. This has
to do with an old building, which will
probably be torn away or remodeled
extensively.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
GOODRICH COMPANY
TO S|CNPOsT ROADS

ae interesting announcement comes
from Akron, O., to the effect that the
b. +. Goodrich company are now erect
ing the Goodrich Road Markers on
two Of the official transcontinental
routes. one via the Santa Fe trail and
the other through Denver, Salt Lake
City and Reno to San Francisco.
The transcontinental road marking
will be completed in time for the sum-
mer tours Of 1914, and this will mean
that motorists will find the familiar
and welcome Goodrich road marker at
every turn Of the road from Boston
Los Angeles
A number Of Goodrich road marking
trucks and erecting crews are already
undertaking the job and they will be
kent hustling on this work, which will
add so much to the comfort and pleas
ure of touring by eliminating chances
OF "striking the wrong road"
4. Since the idea was first conceived
by the Goodrich company of aiding
slts millions Of tire friends by erect
ing attractive and substantial guide
posts, it has surveyed roads in every
state IN the union, connecting the larg-
Fer cities, and they are now compiling
authentic guide books with maps and
complete data. Those already prepared
have proved boon to motorists.
Thousands upon thousands of dollars
have been spent in this service to the
motoring public, in securing the best
POSSIBLE talent in designing and buy.
ing the most legible and attractive
gnide posts, and in erecting them on
/ rnbllc highways so that he who rides
Fmay read and know where he is and
where the road is leading.