davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
The Beautiful Howe Pat
term Blue and White JAP
anese China.

The perfect glazing of this
ware, the uniformity Of its deco
ration and the general servicea-
bleness of the pattern has
proved its practical value to our
patrons. So we'll liked and in
such demand has it proved that
our direct importation, recently
received, is broader in variety OF
shapes and pieces than any pre-
vious season.
A few of the many items:
Plates, each 1oc, upward.
Coffee Cups and Saucers, each,
$50.
Tea Cups and Saucers, 15c
each.
After-dinner Cups and Saucers,
Ioc each.
Soup Plates, 25c each.
Platters, CSC to SIPS each.
Bakers. soc and soc each.
Cake Plates, 75c each.
Covered Dishes, $I.75 each.
Tea Pots, $50 to 85c each.
Tea, Sugar and Cream Sets,
$I.oo each.
Sugar and Cream Sets, 25c and
soc each.
Egg Cups, SC and 1oc each.
Ramikens, with Plates, sc
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30

ings, mahogany furniture. cushions and
upholstery of gray and yellow. brass
lamp with a yellow shade, Chinese rug
of gray and yellow. or a much cheaper
two-toned domestic rug of gray. a few
brass characterization and fire equip
ment, and brass bowl or two for flow
ers-and some growing pots Of yellow
primroses, or some vases OF yellow
hrysanthemums-this is a room worth
living in.
Flowers by the way. can often be used
as the finishing touch to the decorations
Of room. Some one who has studied
long and lovingly over the furnishing of
a room will realize that 1t lacks a certain
vital element. Perhaps this can be sup
piled by d vase or bowl of flowers. \
bright spot of pink is good in some
rooms: then roses, carnations. Towering
begonia, geranium or azalea can be used
to supply it. Sometimes a green fern. of
artistic shape and size. in a dull pottery
jar is what is needed to bring out the
possibilities of room.
Copyright 1913. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate. New York City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
New Serving Trays ait
a Specially Low Price.

Beautiful Floral Center Serv-
ing Trays, in large variety
of colorings; size 7 inches, will,
nickel finished frame in open
pierced work, with handles. Neat
ly finished, nicely made through
out The large quantity purchas-
ed enables us to offer them at the
Special price of 28c each.
Fifth noor, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Hong S; BE Sc s!!sy Parlor

l.. NJ. F.: You are unduly alarmed about the
seeming coarseness Of your complexion. The
sun and wind are hard On delicate skins. and
maybe you have used some injurious face pow
der. Here 10 a preparation which will serve
the double purpnee Of cleansing your skin OF
the sallow. muddy look and whitening 1t In
the way the best powder cannot. 1t is nat
ural in effect and will cling and look like q
part Of your skin. Dissolve ounces OF spur
max in u pint hot water. adding teaspoon
fuls glycerine. This gives you beautiful
velvet like complexion. besides preventing skin
defects.
Queenie: Yes. dotted wells are bad for the
eyes. but I hardly think that Is your whole
J trouble You need tonic to rest and
J strengthen the eyes which ache from c.er-
J strain. Here is formula you can mix at
I home at slight cost. Dissolve ounce of
\ crystos in a pint Of water and put drops
in each eye daily. 1t is soothing to infamed
lids, relieves eyes of redness and Is a great
help to those who wear glasses. II your lids
are puffy and dark underneath this daily treat
(ment will be of immense benefit.
Bella Will: Yes, it surely is alarming when
you begin to grow too fat to wear your best
gowns. But here is a flesh reducer which
have never known to fail. Get ounces of
(parnotis (all druggists have it, and dissolve
ut In III pints hot water. Take q tablespoon
full before meals. This is the best and safest
way to get rid Of that superfuous fat, and 1,
} requires dieting violent exercises. I al
} ways recommend this because 1t leaves the
J skin as firm and unwrinkled as before the
J extra flesh was taken While taking par
J motifs you might also the recipe recon-
\ mended to L. NJ. 7.
( I 10 yofo fhoe~ ~efo nm
toner and blood tonic which Is rs good as
( this simple home made one and none which 50
quickly clears the complexion and braces the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30

nerves. Here Is the prescription: Mix to-
gether " cup sugar, one ounce OF kardene and
" pint Of alcohol. Then add enough hot water
to make a quart. Tablespoonful before meals
win invgorate you In every way. Your APP
petite will improve and the purified blood IN
your veins will give the beauty OF hne skin.
bright eyes and health restored.
Mrs. T. j.: Indeed, do most certainly Cd.
wise against the use of eggs for shampooins.
Why should you cover your hair with sticky,
Shiny animal matter which quickly decays.
when 1t Is already greasy with excess oil? IL
Is an absurd practice which 10 rapidly dying
out. To make the hair duffy, beautiful and
lustrous there 10 nothing equal 10 this simple
shampoo-just q level teaspoonful OF canthrox
In a cup Of hot water. This Is favorite
shampoo with actresses and all women who
dress the hair deliberately and need to make
the most of the 'crowning glory nature gave
Kathleen: You are mistaken when you think
there is no cure for dandrun. I would use
this simple hair tonic and the dandrun win
disappear and the itching scalp be promptly
| relieved. To an ounce Of quinzoin add y pint
alcohol and u pint cold water. This should
be applied twice a week. rubbing In well
This tonic will strengthen the hair 80 clip
ping the ends Is not necessary. For the right
shampoo read reply to Mrs. T. j.
Tabitha: You are right to want to stop
those wrinkles before they grow deep. They
come fast IL you let them get start In all
my experience / have never known this recipe
to fail: Get one ounce almCzoin from any
good druggist. Add u pint cold water and z
teaspoonfuls glycerine. Stir briskly. When
cool apply night and morning. No beauty
cream can equal this simple. cheap remedy
II removes tan. sunburn and freckles, but first
OF all is fine to keep away the teii-tale lines
and wrinkles and you get very quick results.
Betty Dean Beauty Book, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Fall Millinery Modes

Receive Their First Showing.
YOUR INSPECTION IS REQUESTED.
The Exhlbit IS distinguished by
greater richness and elegance. Elabo-
rate simplicity in the shaping ltselt;
distncfiue lines and unique trimming
ARRANGEMENTS, exquisite textures and
dark rich colorlngs Of the fabrics.
Plan. MORE and banne UelUetS,
beau de beche or skin of the peach.
Many models are sheen zmth soft
cyozUns, small and medium sized stiff
brams. some Of the shapes sho7cang a de-
cided ubzOard turn ON one slde or back
of the br1m. Black and dark colored
moires, fnle silk and antique tor soft
crozUn hats. Breitch1Uanz or br0adtasI
an black and dark colorS as much used.
Black, tete-de-negre;: carbeau blue,
dark marine, petrol, Russian green and
Rose dr. Barry are the colors most IN
eudence. particular attention being
paid to tefe-de-negre and carbeau blue.
PLAN and noUeIty MORE ribbons,
also grosgraln and tallle, are freely
predetermined 7wM UelUetS, heifch-
1can- and beau-de-beche.
The bredomnating note an trim
ming zUlH be return Of the ostrich
bIumeS 1anth algrehes an abundance. In
the feather fantasies bronze coque,
goura, ostrich landings, sprays of M
midi and French blumes are used.
Small ostr1ch tips ON drabed toques.
Small bunch algrettes and novelties an
Uar1ous shades and szUaylng at differ
ent angles or audac7ously poised.
4 touch of fur to correspond 1xth
tie trimmings ON the suit or taileur
costume as shozUn ON toques and tur-
bans.
4 Fitch hat, scarf and mutt from
Marie Louise are harblngers # the
nez0 millinery modes.
Third noor New ST. Bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
Chopped Pickle.

This sort of chopped pickle 10 worth
making: Chop two quarts Of green to-
matoes, a quart OF onions. six sweet
green peppers and two small heads OF
cabbage. Cover them with a brine made
of two cupfuls Of salt and four quarts
Of water and let them stand for twenty
four hours. Boil two quarts of vinegar
with two dessertspoonfuls OF celery seed.
a cupful OF -four. two cupfuls OF sugar.
four tablespoonfuls of mustard and 2
dessertspoonful Of turmeric powder and
pour In hot, over the pickles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
~ M
KITCHEN
PANTRY
Salad Drattal.

Romano cut across the grain in inch
lengths. chopped watercress Arrange
the ron.aine with the watcress in the GEN.
ter, forming little nest. in which you
place the desired number Of cream cheese
balls Dress with the following: OIL
vinegar, salt, celery salt. pepper. mus
tard and mashed picked walnuts and
hashed nuts.
Potatoes Markle.
Cor four persons)
Take six medium-sized freshly baked
mealy potatoes, scoop out in a chatting
DISH breaking them slightly; season to
taste with salt and pepper take OF the
under pan of the chatting dish and place
the upper pan directly on the flame; add
a good lump of fresh butter. When the
butter is incorporated add sweet cream
to battle nicely; add then paprika till
the potatoes have attained light brick
color: leave over the flame till fairly dry.
When about to serve add a drink OF ma
deira: stir and serve.
Salad Alfred.
One third celery.
One-third boiled carrots.
One third pineapple.
Cut julien shape. dress on small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
GLASS COASTER SETS,
Special.

We are offering an unusual
value in seven-piece Coaster
Sets; made of clear crystal glass
with cut star bottom and open
work nickel frame. A serviceable
set that is available for various
uses.
Special price, $1.25 set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
Decorated Toilet Sets.

Many new and desirable shapes,
sizes and decorations are now
shown III the full display. A
wide range of prices that will
meet any demand.
$3.75 I2-piece Set Upward.
White Enameled Wash Stands
in a variety Of styles.
SIX upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
FADS AND FANCIES.

The black and white combination 10
Sleeveless tunics Of brocade appear
on some Of the new charmeuse gowns
Ball trimmings are seen on the new
serge skirts-usually edging drapery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
Our Fall-Winter Display of Fine
Lace Curtains Awaits Your Inspection

superb collection of fine Curtains very large
Der OF materials and Direct
lace curtain ceners the old world and those of domestic
acture showing diversity
OF effects and designs offers distinct advantages selection
WE INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO:
Beautiful effects in Vense Floentine Laces
signs Arabian, Renaissance Princess and Filet
Handsome Marie Anonette, Cluny, Marqusete Tambou
Nets and novelty effects. i
An interesting feature Of the showing number of
Point Irish Point which
their favor with each
You will find the aemblage wide its enabling
perfectly ideas of this
SIMPLE modest designs effects of much Further
the advantages of large direct mportations
reasonable prices
Full Length Curtains, S3.75 to $4,000.
Sill Length Curtains, so to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
PARIS, September 20, 1913.
The semi-long coats which Paquin
has introduced have met with good
deal of favor. They are graceful and
well cut. 1t is always difficult to de-
scribe a garment so that 1t Will come
up well before that mind of the reader,
but one may be able to give general
impression of 1t.
The fronts are usually open from the
bust down to show an ornamental
waistcoat made of upholstery fabric:
the coat is cut away gradually over the
front waist line in order to exploit this
panel Of color which buttons down the
front and refuses to lie fatty against
the skirt.
The back Of the coat has an extra
long waist line as its distinguishing
characteristic. and from the end of this
waist 1t flares out into wide ripple
which is made by using two box pleats
at each side.
There is no attempt on the part of
any of the new coats to hang fatty
against the skirt Already, the coat
and fastened with two large buttons
begins to look old-fashioned. We are
no longer tight around the hips. We
are very, very loose.
How the New Coat Flares.
The idea of a coat that was lifted
away from the waist line and went out
into slight ripples at the hem amused
the public. but did not give any indi-
cation that it would be a success We
looked at this new movement in jackets
with casual interest when it was
brought out in the early summer, but
we continued to draw our own coats
sharply around the body below the
waist line to emphasize the breadth
above And now, after only two months,
we look upon this ripping hem as
how we can alter the present line of
our jackets below the waist The ac-
cepted silhouette Is full from shoulders
to ankle. altough 1T tapers to a point as
it goes down.
Even evening wraps have lost that tight
swirl around the hips and fall in bold
bias line to the hem on the gown. There
is no narrowness in any garment until it
reaches the foot line; if it doesn't reach
there. 1t remains full. The best way in
which to get comprehensive idea of the
new fashion and the new silhouette is to
remember that fabrics must seem to fall
away from the body until they pass the
knees, and then they can be as narrow as
they wish-the narrower the better, as far
as fashion is concerned.
Waistcoats Of Bright Fabrics.
The waistcoats of today are decidedly
different from those that have gone be-
fore. Heretofore We have worn modern
things that looked as though the haber-
dasher made them, which he probably
did Today we wear oldish things that
Louis XIV invented, or rather made ia
NOUS, and they are perceptibly made by
dressmaker.
Mace tn get fabrics IN make
them is in the upholstery department, and
bright yellow is the chosen color. When
one considers that this bright touch is
probably the only one about somber
gown OF black or blue, one is not so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
MANY NEW PATTERNS in
BRILLIANT CUT GLASS.

Cut Glass has for its beauty design cutting
diversity
number of
Cut glass affords opportunities selecting
helpful to those who o fill
Bonbon Dishes | Pitchers $2.75 each,u
Salad Bowls $225 EACH Mustard Jars ehup
Strip Jugs $275 each, up.
Vases Cream SesS22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30

heart OF romaine Mask with a very
light mayonnaise: decorate over the may-
onnaise with very finely hashed pis-
tachios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
Handsome New Upholstery Materials

Damasks Brocades, Veours, Dapey Silks Reps, Armures
and Other Fabrics Of Similar Texture extensively shown From
the plain and simple to the brilliant and luxurious.
Never did rich colorngs and effective and designs bring
beauty certainty approval Handsome
Period Designs coors that enhance them be chosen the
ocade and Damask antique and modern designs of
beauty rich Tapestry and Velour Soft Silks and Armues
spending every dapey possibility practical imaginative
mind. Priced from Csc to $4,000 the yard.
Two Special Values at Low Prices.
Imperial Linen Velous shades of brown green
and OF red and handsome shade of blue popular and de-
pendabe fabric for heavy drapery and upholstery
Special price, $500 yard
Fine Tapestry in verde colonial and other useful effects
Special price, $3.50 yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
New Things Almost Without Number in the
CHINA, GLASS & CROCkERY DISPLAYS
Occupyng the Entire Fifth Floor of G Street Building

We
in all beautiful
prese
particular Dnnerwe
of in
wlrev
represented With the
troll
avoiding
in making rendering advantage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
"OPEN STOCK" DINNERWARE IN
MANY NEW DECORATIONS

should
such diversity and Our showing
the bordered effects those Of
elaborate and gold
The convenience OF open stock selections manifold securing set
readily replaced and additional be secured time
as you may O add o
We a of the moderately priced Sets:
S675
Ioopc Porcelain and
China Dinner
American China Dinner Sets. $1,000 and
Decorated French China Dinner Sets $3.50 and
Iaviland China Dinner and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30

Special Room devoted am
EXTENSIVE EXHIBITION OF JAPANESE CHINA
SHOWING THE FINEST TABLE AND DEC ORATIVE
WARES PRODUCED BY THE JAPANESE
For long time associated japanese with vivid coongs
and strictly Japanese decorations mostly ornamental and sometimes
that practical While the
will find much interest them this collection the large showing
of decorative marked
both the raised and fiat effects
The exceptional of
that before been attached these handsome
THE EXQUISITE HANDPAINTED NIPPON A
WONDERFUL ARTISTIC ACHIEVEMENT THAT SHOWS
SKILL OF JAPANESE ARTISTS
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-30
WANT RISBEE TEAM
 10 PLAY GRIZZLIES
Local Baseball Enthusiast Is Asked to Organize
 Team Here

Tucson is desirous of raising a baseball team here to play the Den veI team of the western league, the Grizzlies, which will train in Tue son for the summer campaign. A To- cal baseball enthusiast yesterday re ceived a letter from A. K Parker, formerly of the Review. but now connected with the Tucson Star, ask ing that a team be raised.
 It is Tot known whether team that would stack up@ well with the vet ersn Grizzlies ccnld be raised in this city, but it is probable that an at tempt to form 8 team will be made. The team would have an it's ex. penses paid on the trip. bat would not share In the gate receipts. h it is found that a team cannot b. raised in Bisbee in time for the game, which would be played in the latter part of March CT the first week Of April, the letter will be gent 10 Can anea. The players in that city are well organized and it Is believed that they would give the Denver team a hard fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-30
NEW LIFE COMING
 ID COUNTRY CLUB
Series of Entertainments Have Been Proposed =
 New Confidence Shown

Extensive plans 10 strengthen the position Of the Warren District Couu- try Club were proposed at banquet recently given to the board of d. rectors and the chairmen of the nu- mer0us committees, by the president The work of the past year was d.s- cussed and it was found that the in dsbtedness Of the club building anl on the grounds had been decreased by 5000. Committee were appointed to- arrange special programs for the ensuing year. with the idea of obtaia- ing money with which to effaCe the Indebtedness. This fact alone, as- suTes the public that a series Of en- tertainments of unusual merit ani significance will be given.
 Many new members are in prospect which will materially increase the present membership and increase uda finances Of the club. The names will be rapidly submitted 10 the n srn. beTship committee and action taken. The club now has a good membership and they are for the most part virile and aggressive lot of men and women whose purpose is not 10 con duct an exclusive organization. but 10 build up a strong civic social atmos- phere.
 The club Is arranging for the ser vices of John Adams, the professional golf expert who is now connected with the Douglas club. to come to Warren for a series of lessons to be given the. members and all those de string to learn the Scottish game. Mir Adams season in Douglas will soop come to a close and he will then come here to remain for a month pr longer Mir. Adams Is well known here and has been connected with the Warren club at various times.
 The new tennis committee is con tcmplating to hold a tournament 5n the near future among the home members only. This will be in the mixed doubles, and will be open to both the lady and gentlemen mem bers. Already there are several qual- flying for the teams and encouTsg- ment is given the committee by the large number Of people who are avail ing themselves of the opportunity to practice up.
 Their is some talk of destroying the old tennis courts and replacing them with several new ones. The old courts have been in a deiapitated condition for some time past and new ones are badly needed. IL Is planned 10 add new court shortly. this to be erected between the club house and the pres encs courts.
 Other plans for the club are, the formation Of a baseball team a foot ball team and the encouraging of ath- letics in the Warren District.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-30
In The Theatres
Mutt s Isn.

Mutt 6 Jeh.
 The best evidence a theater man ager can offer his patrons as to the actual merits of an entertainment that he is offering for your approval Is undisputed facts concerning it's sue. cess elsewhere. What is said here concerning the success of Gus Hill's production of Bud Fishers great car toon play Mutt and Jeff coming to the Orpheum tonight, January 30th can easily be verified in the news columns of almost any newspaper More than five hundred prominent newspapers throughout the country are running the clever Fisher ear toons daily. That newspaper is pay. ing big bonus for the privilege of getting the Fisher cartoon because it attracts it's readers. because it has proven the biggest success since car toon pictures have become feature in the daily papers. Millions of peo- Die open their morning paper at the funny page" to see what new stunt
 Mutt and JeT' are up to. You can then imagine with what pleasure tha people look forward to seeing those two funny fellows in real life, de. pitched by clever flesh and blood ac. tors, who are physically fitted to properly portray every movement that l;ud Fisher has conceived to be funny Mutt and Jeff has actually created a sensation never before kncwu in theatrical history.
 In New York City where the play ran to record business at the Grand Opera House and at the Manhattan Opera House; in Chicago where it ran fourteen weeks to phenomenal business; in Boston where it ran if. teen weeks to actual capacity, and in| every city large or small in the entire country and wrung from the most con Gervatiye critics the enviable title of being the greatest financial and ar tistic success in a uarqter of cen. tury. You don't want any better evi- dence than this. do you? The biz New York company with all of the arguments that won it's success win be here
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-30
LOOKS FOR
 COMPROMISE LAW
Thinks That Some Features of Mine Owners Sugges-
 tionS Will Be Used


 Senator C. w. Roberts. of Wilcox, was in the city yesterday, coming up from Douglas with Engineer Lamar Cobb and J. Moerr. chairman or the board of supervisors of Maricopa county
 The coming session of the iegisla- ture will be an important one" the senator said yesterday, T am going cn to Tucson first and will then leave for the capital. arriving there about the end os this week. The leg islature is going to get down to busi- ness. There is plenty of real work to be done and it will be a nothing but business session"
 Do you think that the law pre- scented by the mine owners or that to be presented by the commission will be passed?' Senator Roberts was asked
 ''I do not think that either of them will be passed. l believe that the law taxing the mines will, when passed, be a compromise, with part of each Of the present propositions embodied in it."
 On Friday Senator Sims will leave for Phoenix, so that both of the sen ators from Cochise county will be az the capital well before the session opens. The representatives from this county are also making prepar. ations for leaving and all the law makers from Cochise county will be at Phoenix by the first of next week.