davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
To Keep Young and Attractive
BY LILLIAN YOUNG.

When a prominent dressmaker was
asked how she managed so successfully
to invest her customers with apparently
graceful figures regardless of the defects
in their natural ones. she replied: by
taking care OF the neck and the waist
lines of their gowns the rest then, prac-
tically takes care of itself.
Here are some suggestions Cleaned from
her about dressing the neck and the waist
line, which are particularly timely in that
prevailing fashion and the summer season
allow for such diversity of waist and
neck accessories:
High collars, If tight will. quicker than
anything else, induce double chin. or by
pressing the flesh underneath the chin
back against the throat will cause the
two front neck cords to become unduly
prominent and stringy looking, which is
quite as deplorable as double chin. This
can be avoided by having the collar of a
flexible material such as good quality
of net and cutting and boning 1t so that
Il flares a little both at the upper and
| lower edges, which is best accomplished
| by running the edges Of the net through
| the fingers to stretch it
A straight collar is invariably ugly. and
| fashion never made a better hit than
when she originated the stock cut with
points at the sides. for not only does 1t
permit this flare Wn1ch gives a STaceIul
curve to the neck. but it serves to con-
ceal the wrinkles and line from the ears
down, which are the first sign of f1eeting
youth.
Pussy looking. elaborate neck effects
are to be avoided in favor of what is trig
and trim Remember the neck and waist
lines define the outline of the figure, &C
coriing to the aforementioned prominen.
dressmaker Even frills and the popular
tabot are not for every woman. while the
simplest bow at the base of the throat is
in certain instances quite sufficient 20
spoil the throat line by interrupting 1t.
Simplicity. however. is not necessarily Sc
verify and 1t is much more apt to be at
tractive, as we have learned in regard to
the stiff linen collar. banished, let us
hope, for all time.
AS for the collarless necks. too many
women who shouldn't are wearing them,
but in summer they are so comforta BILE,
and so much cooler than the built-up
Ones that the inclination to sacrifice looks
is not uncomfortable. However. If you
are one of those who insist on wearing
the cut-out neck when YOU shouldn't. ex-
ert exceptional care that your hat is of
a type and adjusted a: an angle that does
not mar the effect still further
One OF the dinky looking little skull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
Gowns Trimmed With Wolfe.

The deep tan wolfe with it's brilliant lit
tie posies makes an admirable trimming
for all kinds of simple white frocks and
will be used for waistcoats, turnover col
lars and cuffs on linen suits. Cretonne
will also be used in the same way, as ii
is one of the most popular additions to
summer clothes but it IS rather hot and
heavy to wear in the ave age summer
climate.
Wolfe does not have this disadvantage
and the floral effect and the combination
of colors are equally as good as in chintz.
The Powered tan fabric will also be put
on hand-colored batiste frocks for every
day wear which are more seTviceable
.han white, they do not sol SO easily.
One of the new methods of using it is
to make what is called waistcoat blouse,
which is nothing but a deep. mannish
vest with sleeves. This is worn under a
coat WI ich Is widely opened in front and
yet is quite presentabe when the coat is
removed. This kind OF ment is more
convenient than the white blouse and
waiStcoat together, because of the awk-
wardness in getting the coat and the vest
off together when one must remove them
in public.
1t has long since been the fashion to
keep on ones coat whether al luncheon
or tea outside of private house but no
matter how much this custom may be
observed in winter. it is most uncOm-
Portable one to follow in hot weather.
In Paris they are wearing ne-piece
frOckS and coat suits OF chintZ and those
in the watch towei S are waiting to see II
they will appear on any women. The
shops have showed a few They are not
more gaudy than the bright-co ored cal
leo frockS which We're Worn in the last
generation. but somehow the idea does
not seem to meet with approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
OF Mistah Buzzard Sees
Something.
BY Th0rntOn w. Burgess.
Copyright 1918. by J. G.. Lloyd

wait for me-. cried little Joe Otter
to Billy Mink, but Billy Mink was in too
much of q hurry, and just ran faster.
wait for me- cried Jerry Muskrat
to little Joe otter, but little Joe was in
too much of a hurry. and just ran faster.
wait for me-" cried Grandfather Frog
to Jerry Muskrat. but Jerry was in too
much Of a hurry, and just walked faster.
wait for me-" cried Spotty the Turtle
to Grandfather Frog, but Grandfather
Frog was in too much of hurry. and
just jumped faster.
So, running and walking and jumping
and crawling, Billy Mink, Little Joe Otter,
Jerry Muskrat, Grandfather Frog, and
Spotty the Turtle hurried up the Laugh
ing Brook to And out why it laughed no
more. And high overhead In the blue,
blue sky sailed Oh Mistah Buzzard, ana
he also was looking for the trouble that
had taken away the laugh from the
Laughing Brook and the smile from the
Smiling Pool.
Now. OF Mistah Buzzard's eyes are
very sharp and looking down from way
up in the blue, blue sky, he can see a
great deal. Indeed, or Mistah Buzzard
can see all that is going on below on the
Green Meadows and in the Green Forest.
His wings are very broad. and he can
sail through the air very swiftly when ne
makes up his mind to. Now as he looked
down he saw that Billy Mink was sellisn
and wouldn't wait for Little Joe Otter,
and Lite Joe Otter was selfish ana
wouldn't wait for Grandfather Frog, and
Grandfather Frog was selfish and
| wouldn't wait for Spotty the Turtle.
| "Ah reckon All will hurry up right
smart and find out what the trouble is
| mahself and then go back and tell Brer
| Turtle it will save him a powerful lot
| of work, and it Will serve Brer Mink right
| if Brer Turtle finds out first what the
| trouble with the Laughing Brook Is, SAID
/ or Mistah Buzzard. and shot far ahead
| over the Green Forest toward that par,
| of it from which the Laughing Brook
comes In a few minutes he was as fal
ahead of Billy Mink as Billy was ahead
| of Spotty the Turtle.
/ For wings are swifter far than legs,
4 On whatsoever purpose bent;
| But doubly swift and t.reless
Those wings on kindly deed intent.
And this is how it happens that OF
Mistah Buzzard was the first to find ou
/ what it was that had stopped the laugh
| ing of the Laughing Brook and the
smiling of the Smiling Pool, but he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
~ TIE
KITCHEN
| PANTRY
French Oranges.

Cut half dozen oranges into halves.
remove all the pulp. taking care not to
injure the rinds. notch evenly all around
the edges of the rinds and put these into
cold water to soak. Squeeze all the juice
from the pulp. strain it into a saucepan.
pour in water to make three gills in all.
add one and one-half ounces of gelatin
dissolved in one and one-half cupfuls of
water. also six ounces of sugar. the thin
r:nd and juice of lemon and the whites
and crushed shells of three eggs: wh.sk
we'll over the fire until the liquor boils.
remove the whisk. put the lid on the pan
and allow to boil for ten minutes slowly.
Remove from the fire, let stand for five
minutes and strain through jelly bag
to clear. Wipe the orange peels perfectly
dry. fill them level with the jelly. packing
them in ice to keep them firm. heap on
top one-half pint of cream beaten stiff
with teaspoonful of crushed loaf sugar
and a few drops of vanilla. place a sweet
meat on top of each and serve on a des-
ich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
Fine Muslin Waistcoats.

The woman who does not want TO go
abroad i'm just a sheer piece OF net uhoe'
her coat can adopt the idea OF the waist
coat or sleeveless blouse. as II is Called
and use embroidered muslin, winch mas
more substance.
1t may be tucked or pieated In the
shirt bosom effect and finished with seam
heading or. prettier still. it may be finely
embroidered and scalloped and frilled
with lace, then fastened with tiny crochet
buttons.
These new garments are also bcllt up
of net with a front of floral crepe or mar
duisette and some have large pieces of
colored satin to initiate fruit o.. flowers
appliqued to the net in straight lines.
This is quite a novel idea and was adopt
ed from a new method of ornamenting
wraps and white afternoon gowns that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
Anisette Jelly With Pears.

Cut lalge pears into SIX pieces each
boil them in syrup and color. if desired
with little prepared cochineal. Whisk a
little gelatin in water over the fire until
boiled, adding the whites of three or four
eggs and little lump sugar. lastly add
ing the juice Of lemon with a little
water, Take the mixture off when il
boils. allow il to cool. and then add half
wineglassful of anisette Drain the
pears and fill plain cylinder mold with
them and the je ly alternatively. Pack
the mold in ice and when the whole Is
solid. which will he in about two hours
it is ready TO serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
The Boat Shaped Hat.

The definitely popular hat of the day
is what is known as boat shaped. long
from stem to stern and narrow across
the middle. This is made of lingerie
as well as the small turban and some
times carries as its only trimming a
crown band of black picot ribbon ar
ranged in loops at the back. Asaln the
brim and part of the crown will be OF
fine straw and the ribbon of fine lingerie
edged with lace. and the top OF the crown
to match.
The boat shaped hat is blessing to
the woman who could not wear the
round turban and the, saucy pages caps
that have been fash enable for three
years. They had to resort to large
fat hat which was not always fash
ionable or becoming. Then the new
hat with its long slim lines suddenly
came into first fashion and the reason
one has seen II everywhere 10 that women
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
ALLURING MATERIALS USED
IN NEW COLORED BLOUSES
Broad Stripes Being Made Up Into Shirt
Waists Give Dash Of Color to Any
Kind of Coat and Skirt Stripes
Not Always Vivid.

process The combination makes one
hysterical.
Cotton Blouses in Gay Tones.
This madness for color has not been
confined to costly and ornamental waists.
but 1t has reached the commoner fabrics.
Muslns. and especially fine cotton eponge
and Chinese crepe and poplin, are made
up in colors or in white lavishly touched
with color. Turquoise blue batiste and a
deep rose pink will both be used for
morning shirt waists with white and tan
linen suits.
In their making there is strong re-
turn to an old fashion which We once
liked very much-a shoulder yoke. lower
ed armnoles, seam beading everywhere.
and the lower part of the blouse pleated
to the edge of the yoke. which runs
straight around the figure under the
arms. There is rolling collar more or
less wide, finished with hemstitching in
stead of lace and long sleeves gathered
into hemstitched turnover cuffs.
With. many of these colored blouSeS go
brilliant eirdles of Roman striped SILK,
silk which have resolved themselves into
that set design the Vienna workshops
have made a speciality and which is used
so much in decorating. The design has a
fiat color for background and large round
balls in vivid colors placed at regular
intervals on the surface.
Copyright. 1913. hy the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
Grenadines of Beef.

Cut UP the desired quantity of the
under cut of the rump OF beef into cut
lets an inch thick. lard them with thin
strips of bacon and place in a saucepan
with small piece of butter, lightly
sprinkling the upper side with butter
and salt Cook very slowly for fifteen
minutes. without approaching frying, and
then turn. pepper and salt the upper side
again. and cook for fifteen minutes
longer. Have in readiness half pint of
good brown gravy thickened with a little
-four. coat the grenadines with this, place
them on the dish for serving, pour the
gravy over and Earnish with sprigs of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26

which. in turn. tops long. thin neck. I'M
adorned, is very apt to be ludicrous.
where were the throat covered the effect
might very probably be all that could be
desired. \ large hat or. at least. mod
crate brimmed one. is much safer to wear
when the bodice is collarless. Women to
whom cream or white next the face is not
more becoming than a color are rare,
hence the beComingness of Jokes.
In he matter of the waist line. raising
or lowering it by drawing 1t up or loosen
ing il even a little. so that 1t does not in
terfere with the line fashion may be die
tating at the moment adds double the
amount to apparent height or weight. and
practically makes" the figure. Pussy
belts are as much to be avoided as over
elaborate neckwear unless they are de-
signed as part of the dress and clearly
not intended to appear as separate
feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
Relieved Eczema
Instantly.

Philadelphia, Pa. March
Is. 1913: 'Resinol has surely
been a friend in need to me.
l had eczema on my face. 1t
was in the form OF q rash. l
used many treatments. with
put any results. l tried Resi-
mol Soap and Resinol ONT
ment AMI il gave me instant
relief. and very thankful I
was. for my whole head felt
like it was af1re. told the
doctor about Resinol and he
highly recommended II and
told me to continue its use.
/ am now completely cured
of that dreadful disease after
using only about four jars
Of Resinol Ointment and
washing with Resinol Soap"
(Signed) Miss Carolene B.
Laughlin, liza Pleasant St..
Mt. Airey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
Brittany Fruit.

Take half a pound of very ripe cherries
and remove the stalks and stones; then
take also a quarter of a pound each of
red and white currants and quarter of a
pound each of carefully picked raspber-
RES and strawberries. Mix all lightly to-
gether and sprinkle over the fruit
plenty of powdered sugar. and lastly two
or three Tablespoonful of brandy. Stir
and shake the fruit about till the sugar
is dissolved and serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
Brilliant Colored Blouses.

There are half and half waists. as they
are called, which are made of satin and
chiffon or of the one material. The deep
yoke with sleeves is in one color and the
lower half in another color. Harmonious
contrast is sought, but the most vivid
contrast is chosen. Cherry red with
Chinese blue makes one of these half and
half blouses, and kings blue and grass
green form another. White and black
are put together less often than white
and red, white and yellow and white
and pale blue.
There are white MORE blouses TO CORE
spond with the fashion for white and tan
MORE suits. These are trimmed with
good deal of decorative Persian and
Turkish embroidery. which is carried
out to give the line of a Turkish bolero.
bon, which is fastened in an ostentatious
bow.
The shops have made good deal of
the rose fabric designed by Tribe for Paul
created a rather wonderful gown of it
for the American buyers this spring.
That fabric is now used with its single
American beauty rose and green leaves
and stem stamped on 1t, for the making
of blouses. There is much white lace put
with it, which is necessary if one would
choose not to look like piece of wall
paper. In truth. nearly all the new waists
have soft vests in them OF folded wash
tulle and lace running from shoulder to
waist. Sometimes there is a high collar.
oftener there is not.
Some women who can dare much have
gone in for brilliant red or green or yell
low satin blouses with suits of dark col
ors. The effect is really inferior to the
one given by white blouse. Brilliant
colors had their birth in tropica! coun-
tries. but they can only be tolerated by
tropical people in hot weather for any
length OF time and the American woman
who tries to wear a blood-red gown on a
day when the thermometer marks blood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
The easy Resinol way
to stop skin troubles

The soothing. healing medication in
Resinoi Ointment and Resinol Soap pen
etrates the tiny pores of the skin. clears
them OF impurities, and stops itching in
stantly. Resinol heals eczema, rashes.
r.ngworm. and other eruptions, and
moves disfguring pimples and blackheads
quickly and easily, when other treatments
prove worse than useless.
Resinol IS not an experiment. 1t Is
a doctors prescription which proved SO
uniformly successful for skin troubles
that il has been used by other doctors all
over the country for eighteen years. No
other treatment for the skin now before
the public can show such a record OF
professional approval.
Practically every druggist, large or
small. sells Reeinol Ointment (60c and Sd
and Resinol Soap (25c). but you can test
them at our expense II you prefer. Send
to Dept. It's. Resinol Baltimore. Nd.
for liberal samples and the two new Res
inol booklets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

There is so much talk among those
who are irving out new fashions that
1t is interesting to watch the success oil
the effort to introduce colored blouses
which do not match the suits.
This is a fashion that has had its chances
for success more than once. Sometimes
it made good, sometimes it did not.
Whether or not it will succeed this sum-
mer is all in the air. but the times are
right for it, No matter what next autumn
will bring forth in the way of demure
and sedate colorings, the atmosphere
of the moment Is charged with vivid
colors. This in itself argues a season
ahead of us full of inartistic clothes worn
by the many. The well dressed few can
always take care of themselves. no mat
ter how delirious are the fashions.
From the manner in which the shops
are exploiting the colored blouse and
fashioning it in alluring materials it is
likely that such bait will catch many
fish. Even the minority WHO may prefer
TO cling to simple white bouses during
warm weather may be enticed into buy
ing a colored blouse that has enough
white in it to give delicacy.
We all become weary OF the same KIND
Of waist day in and day out through the
summer months, because many of us
wear them all winter, and it is human
nature to want to change.
The first Of these colored blouses came
in striped silks. which are very much
more worn abroad than here. over there
they are used for wide, long waistcoats
in dark suits. which is a revival OF
the directoire costume for men. Over
here the only touches that we have seen
Of striped silk are in the sashes of
Roman ribbon which young girls are
wearing across the hips on black and
dark blue suits. and which older women
are wearing as tight girdles. as revers
and as facings to loose three-quarter
sleeves.
Now these broad stripes have been
made up into shirt waists. They give an
enlivening dash of color to any kind of
coat and skirt, and they have been re-
peated in the successful waistcoats which
women will wear instead of blouses.
These stripes are not always vivid. the
first choice is in yellow and blue. the
colors worn so much during the revolu-
ton in womenS skirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26

so surprised when he did fnd out that
he forgot all about going back to tell
Spotty the Turtle. He forgot everything
but his own great surprise, and he blink
ed his eyes a great many times to make
sure that he wasn't dreaming. Then he
sailed around and around in circles, look
ing down among the trees OF the Green
Forest and saying over and over to him.
self:
.'Did yo' ever? No. l never! Did yo'
ever? No, 1 never.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26

Swift & Company Sales of Fresh Beef
in Washington y. c.. for the week end
ing Saturday. May 81, averaged 12.51c h..
Advertise ent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
Paper Lunch Sets
For Nav 20 PiCnics.


II you expect to go for an out
ing" May so. and take lunch with
you, be sure that Paper Lunch
Sets are included. We have these
and other lunch accessories:
PAPER LUNCH SETS. including
tablecloth. IS inches long ~
inches wide. and dozen nan
kins i'm pretty designs. Com n6Nc
plete for. Observation-Disclosures. AVS
PAPER LUNCH SETS: fast col
ors. not affected by water: in
Guiding cloth 20 inches long by -
inches wide. and dozen nan
kins to match. Complete 4 a.
PLAIN WHITE NAPKINS. Rc
Special. 80 for.
FANCY CREPE NAPKINS. E~
WAX PAPER: - sheets to
roll: 4c roll. or 8 rolls 1Ec
IoT
Main Floor-Stationery Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26

This is a two fabric Reversble-crepe
on one side-satin the other. So you can nave l.
u best suits your fancy.
soft clngy silk that is especially suitape ioi Tue
making of draped gowns
he new shades represented lncludiHs
orange amber tan yellow Nell rose American beauty
cardinal. old silver light blue
gray steel taupe emerald. nile. foam. ashes OF
rose catawba. Atlantic. navy, brown
leather tobacco. copenhagen. Alice cie white Ivory
crea m and black. is inches wide-a width that
makes to advantage.
Special value HERE ONLY AT ST. yard.
Main Floor-Sth St Annex-Silk Section.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
MAN TO
SUCCEED DR. BAKER
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Sept. ga short time
ago 1t was reported from Boulder
that James II. Baker. president of the
state university was soon to tender
his resignation after service period
of more than twenty years as the
head of that institution. The report
was denied in part by President
Baker, but the fact remained the
same-that he is to resign. This
was corroborated today by state Of
fetal connected with the university
who said that President Baker would
resign before the present school
term ended, and will accept the PEN
sion offered by the Carnegie fund
commission.
Who will succeed President Baker,
however, is not known at this time,
but it is said that he will be an east
orn educator-one of the best to be
had.
Either the governor or the board
of regents of the university will soon
name a successor to the late Samuel
/. Hallett who died at Aspen a few
weeks ago. Hallett was elected to
fill the place on the board caused by
the death of Ralph Talbot.
Several prominent educators are
being mentioned for the place.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
BOND CALL.
OF THE CITY OF GRAND JUNG
TION, COLORADO.

Public notice is hereby given that
the following bonds are called for
payment and will be paid with ac-
crued interest upon presentation at
my office or at the banking house
of Kountze Bros. in the city of New
York:
Public Improvement bonds desig-
mated us PAVING DISTRICT NO. q,
numbers / to "a, both inclusive.
$4,000 each.
Interest on these bonds will cease
thirty days from date.
Dated at Grand Junction. Colora-
do, this fifth day of September, A. d.
1913.
II. F. vORBECR,
Commissioner of Finance and Sup
plies. l9-5-4tl
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
HENWOOD WORRIES
OVER HIS FUTURE
Sentinel Special Service.


Denver. Sept. 26.-Harold F. Hem
wood, under sentence of death for
the killing of two men and who pass
es the time in the death cell OF the
county jail waiting for the date of his
execution to roll around, is beginning
to show signs of unrest. He is not
the joyial prisoner he was two
months ago and is sullen In his de-
meanor with everyone with whom he
comes in contact in his prison life.
Unless the state supreme court, to
which he appealed to save his neck.
hands down a decision granting a
third trial on the first Monday in
October. or Governor Ammons COM
mutes his sentence to life imprison-
ment, the execution will take place
during the week of October 27. The
attorneys for the condemned man
believe that their client will be given
another chance for his life by the
supreme court.