davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-17
Hand Embroidery on
New Linen ParaS0IS

White and colored linen parasols show
hand embroidery. They are mounted
with ivory or bone handles and tips or
with light natural or polished wood
handles and brass-pointed tips. Some
Of them are finished about the edge with
fringe, some with a plain hem and some
with an embroidered scallop. A wide
variety of designs is shown in embroid-
cred parasols. Satin stitch, cyelet work
and outlining are used in combination to
produce both ornate and simple effects.
Almost all parasols arc made with eight
panels and half a dozen skeins Of cotton
are needed for embroidering each panel
with a design OF moderate size: FIVE or
six dozen skeins, therefore. would be
sufficient for any parasol. The big de-
partment stores make up the embroid-
cred panels into parasols and sell sticks
and frames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-17
Latest American Fashions

which have for trimming heavy hand
embroidery. Embroidery takes time, as
every one knows, but for trimming there
is nothing prettier. and with the heavy
mercerized cottons and fiosses which are
used most, a padded buttonholed edge
i, can be accomplished in short order.
1 The little gown of the sketch is smart
and youthful, Of white French linen with
large buttonholed scallops and dots work
ed in heavy soft white floss Aside from
the plated null neck and sleeve ruffies
and the girdle Of cerise satin there is no
other trimming. Just such simple little
gowns as this give the most service and
look exceedingly well on most young
women.
There is a kimono-sleeved blouse with
a round bib in front finished with the
embroidered scallops. This arches up from
the under-arm seams over the bust line
at center front. The girdle has short
sash ends tied in front and edged with
crocheted ball fringe. The tunic skirt Is
mounted with scant even gathers to the
belt and embroidered around the lower
edge. About half way between hip and
knee at the center front three small
horizontally run tucks drape the material
up a trifle. The remainder Of the skirt is
straight and rather narrow, with button
holing to finish the hem 1t is not neces-
sary to use entire lengths Of linen for
this underskirt; the linen need only run
up under the tunic, where it can be
mounted to a flied upper part of lawn or
nainsook.
1t might be advisable to mention here
that no starch should be used in laun-
dering such a dress. One can readily sec
that the draping Of the skirt would not
hang we'll when, starched. a heavy
loose-woven linen Grapes better than the
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-17

Perhaps, owing to the continued warm
p, weather. the apples on hand are not
Keeping well. The following recipes
will furnish economical ways Of prepar-
| ing them for future use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-17
TA(A|NTS:Ss&$$SiS;;l1lsH;;
SPRING FOOTWEAR FASHIONS
SHOW COLORS AND NOVEL TIES
All Sorts Of Shades and Shapes VIII Be
Worn-High Heels and Spanish
Heels-Freakish New Styles.

of being the best shod woman among
the civilized countries.
She no longer wears cafskin boots with
moderately high heels and rounded soies
for the morning hours. but she INDUCES
In patent leather pumps with huge cut
steel buckles and French heels, although
she may wear a short. mannish boot OF
rough fabric and skins of the common
garden possum or racCOOn.
Much of this foolishness Is due to the
motor, as many other fashions are today.
The common usage Of the automobile.
| owned or hired. has induced women to
change many of their habits in clothes
and take up with others that are not SO
sensible-unless one wears them when
motoring.
The trouble is that the women who do
not have motors follow the fashions OF
those who have, and 80 one sees women
and girls walking on the street on cold
days with high-heeled pumps and OPEN
work silk stockings which be.Cns to the
house OF the Limousine.
Freakish New Shoes.
All Of this ardent following Of new fash
ions In footwear has stimulated the manu-
facturers Of shoes to greater efforts and
this spring one can buy shapes and colors
that have not been used since the renais-
sance. Think of pair of buttoned boots
made of furnished silver cloth with the
heels covered with the material! Ihlnk
Of pair of boots with patent leather
vamp and heel and top Of nell rose suede!
Think of a pair Of shoes made OF black
patent leather with high red heels and the
fronts slashed from top to top to show
the scarlet stockings beneath!
These are only a few of many other
kinds that we would have turned from In
dismay two years ago, but which we now
look at with tolerance if not approval.
Whether or not you wish to wear this
kind. the fashions for simpler shoes will
be somewhat as follows: White buckskin
or canvas and kid will be made up into
buttoned boots, into oxfords with three
eyelets and into colonial pumps with
broad buckles, self-covered. There is no
indication that tan-colored leather will
be passed by as 1t was last summer, be-
cause all the yellow and brown shades
Of cloth will be very fashionable for
clothes; it is only that shoes should be
bought to match
Plain pumps with fiat leather bows will
be worn. but they Will probably not be in
the first fashion, and even the patent
leather pump with a fiat bow OF gros-
grain silk. which is always cookbook
ing shoe, will not have quite the air Of
the patent leather slipper with the pointed
toe and the wide stiff buckle.
Even the slippers show the real Louis
XIV heel, which is very high and straight
and placed directly under the middle of
the foot; it is often red and sometimes
white.
Copyright, 1913 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-17
Bead Embroidery.

The woman who can master the art
of fastening colored beads i'm position TO
form flowers or conventional figures can
give her summer wardrobe a touch of
smartness. Bead embroidery Is used on
dark silk street costumes to decorate
girdles, sash ends. skirt panels. collars,
vests and cuffs. II Is also used on chiffon
and net tunics for evening frocks. A
band Of bead embroidery about the bot
tom edge of a net tunic gives it weight
which insures artistic lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-17
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

| What are we going to do about shoes
this year? Are they to be gay and
lively or dull and sedate? For three
years they have been keeping pace
| with the times by being eccentric and
bizarre. until the world has accepted
without protest what it once refused
with bitter argument.
This is the way with fashion as with
everything else. Even vice, SO Mr..
, Pope tells us, becomes 80 familiar with
us that we end by embracing it. There
are those white-topped shoes that we
sneered at when Paris first introduced
them; We thought them conspicuous.
and we think so still when we think
about it at all. but every one goes on
| wearing them.
White cloth spats have become as
common as those far-famed leaves in
vallombrosa, and their rivals are putty
| colored and golden tan and pearl gray.
Women wear these with pumps and
half shoes who otherwise dress in a
demure way.
! The universal wearing of black
gowns and hats and wraps which has
gone on steadily through the last win
| ter gave one an excellent opportunity
to Tighten up the somber color by put
ting on pair of patent leather shoes
with white kid tops or their near
neighbors in color. Now that we will
wear more color as the warm weather
comes on we may not care SO much
for these light-colored uppers, but
there is no doubt that all kinds of
brilliant shoes will be in first fashion.
AS long as the skirts remain mar
row and short just SO long will women
draw attention to their feet by wear
ing good-looking shoes, even il they
are sometimes conspicuous.
High Heels Again.
All the criticism in the world has not
dampened the, enthusiasm Of women
for high heels. True. the shoemakers
have not yet offered us the half tie
spatulate French heel which the women
of that country never relinquished until
the advent of the American shoe last
winter.
The Spanish heel remains popular
and fashionable for the majority OF
walking shoes, but there is an unwise
tendency toward the curved heel in all
manner of afternoon shoes, even when
the wearer uses them for walking. 1t
is astonishing how rapidly the Ameri-
can has departed from the sensible
footwear which was invented in this
country and which gave her the fame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-17

To make apple jelly wash apples and
slice them without removing skin o,
seeds. Barely cover the fruit with water
and cook slowly until the APPLES are yer,
tender. Drain them through a jelly bag
overnight To one pint of juice allow q
pound Of granulated sugar Let the juice
come to a boil before adding the sugar
Stir until the sugar is dissolved. then boi
rapidly until the jelly point is reached
put in tumblers and seal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-17

Today's drawing shows a rather preten-
tious little frock Of amethyst velvet COM
bined with self-tone chiffon; the right
side Of the bodice Is draped to the left
and caught with gilt knot and tassel.
corner of this drapery falls below the
waist line and is finished with similar
tassel. On the right side of the blouse
the velvet forms short sleeve below
which Is an undersleeve Of paler chiffon,
but on the left side the velvet has
been cut away at the armhole exposing
the entire sleeve Of chiffon. The neck
outline on the left is followed by a band
Of gilt passementerie finished with a
pleating Of the chiffon. The skirt is un-
trimmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-17

We carry a line of the Finest I'M
ported and Domestic Sardines I'm stock.
Our Imported Sardines are packed in
Virgin Olive OIL.
Here are a few brands that will APP
peal to you.
Marie Elizabeth Sardines. homeless
and skinless. can. MISUNDERSTANDING
Marie Elizabeth Sardines U2I:c
Norwegian Smoked, ; cans. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-17

Preserved apples are made of sour APP
pies pared, cored and CHARTERED Weigh
them and use pound for pound Of granu-
lated sugar and apples. To each pound
of apples allow a cupful of water, the
Juice of two lemons and the grated rind
of one. Boil the sugar and water, add
the lemon and apples and simmer until
the apples are tender. Seal in jars and
put in a cool place until wanted. These
preserves are delicious eaten with spice
mr. fruit cake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-17

Wise women have already begun to
plan and work on the summers ward
robe, and this is the time of year to find
odd and attractive dress materials before
they are all bought up by the dressmak-
ing establishments. Among the linen and
lingerie dresses now displayed for south
ern trips the very prettest are those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-17
W0men's New Spring Footwear
To Satisfy the Most Particular.


dg
ndwo nanp thai
Popular models
all alofl
also smaller
of neaers A them is tina bucdes sand
ar in nc
hgrogran Ri bn buckle
provided anedsl
greater
rTuaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-17
FADS AND FANCIES.

Flat collars will probably be most worn
when the spring fairly opens, and the
prettiest of them will have shoulder
points.
new sports coat IS made or vicuna
cloth with very bright colored stripes,
like the blazers which came out last
summer.
Little pocket medicine cases of leather.
with their contents packed as fatty as
:.first aid'' remedies and are quite con-
venient
Most of the summer wraps have sleeves
cut I'M one with the body of the garment.
Such wraps are usually collarless and
depend for their charm on the beauty OF
the material. The new brocaded worsteds
and cottons are very often used for such
things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-17

Swift & Company's Sales Of Fresh Beef
In Washington for the week ended Satur-
day, Feb. Is. averaged 11.C9c per lb.-Ad-
vertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-17

W000W@r0 6 G0fDr04
New York-WAs HNGToN-Pars
Drng Authentic STYLE Tendencies Seen Splendid Advan
I'm Our Present Assemblage of
WOmen's New Outer Apparel.
Modes inn Suits Dresses
most pleasing and popular style innovations
OUR NEW $500 ] sn S" msn ss5rs e %ae s shad
Of cream fancy Checks novelty navy shepherds
% psP9 and s ", ,s D "s" ma 1 s sni a sa F n
is fuunes Complete of sizes from 10 to a.
elaborate creations for afternoon and particular
beautiful and sheer and embrace such
voe ogae wash and be The finer
heavier materials PRETTY
range froms $1,000 s75.oo
MOURNING SUITS making special effort v have fhs
h d u p st e d cawav Coats strictly tailored
simplicity also many Fancy Suits with eo G n %an h na a
Materials particularly arasiye-bsdrd cords WHIP
to- s4s 55 granite '" ''' ' '''
whole wardrobe has always been less difficult " find s@ d,
styles nothing modes for the solemn dig
Smart styles black chiffon and several easstvs models with
"9 R p s e" sos to o s12So GOOD range STYLES, price.
in fancys o
plat pocket
The
workmanship excellent throughout All sizes from "a Priced
atS2.95
WASH WAISTSFor ofmateal and plen
garment has be high standard and be produced under
favorable and
to
in $780,
NEW MEssALINE SILK SLIPS styles
with
blue An exceptionally good
al all
S6.75 to $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-17

One Of the new materials for spring
sporting coats Is black and white check
ed linen in a rough weave, something
like epOnge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-17
The Final Clearance of Fmrs
Brings Exceptionally Great Reductions.

aeembra
chandele set
reduced from $500 to- .$49"5O
Sets reduced from $500 to- .$675
Gross Sets, Sn75OO .S8500
cell Fox $500 .S8.75
from $4,000 to- $3.50
reduced from $500 .S425O
Mole Set, reduced from S1O5 90 $3.50
Black Ponyskn Coats, 52=inch length, reduced
French Coats length,
Genuine Hudson Seal Coat, 52=incF length; size 49,
reduced from S225.OO Sl35.OO
h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GROCERY STORE-To open; the best place in
nearby Maryland; no opposition good, In
| creasing trade. Box Ga, Star Office. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31
Star WAIT ApS
Get Best Results

RATES.
Help Situations, Lost and Found. Rent Rooms,
Country Board etc, one cent word each time
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants, Business op-
1ss es soE s sns W snG ete
one cent word each time for three or more
times, with a 15-word minimum
Business Announcements, Real Estate, etc.
period.
Leave your little wants at The
Star Branch.
One in your neighborhood
NORTHWEST BRANCHES;
BOARD & Mcclure 9th and q SITS.
Postal Telegraph. I43l n. Y. ave.
sS PTSs store 5th and a1s Ge St: ave.
L. II. Day. Druggist, 14th and P SITS:
Flemer's Pharmacy. 18th and Columbia road.
GoldenbeTg's Bureau Of Information.
Herbsts Drug Store. 25th and Pa ave-
interior Dept Sth and F. Postal Telegraph
s. Kann, Sons Co. Information bureau
r. n. RidSway Pharmacy. Conn. and Fla. ayes.
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery STORE
TeWksbury's Drug store $40 14th NV.
Union Station, Postal telegram
Tinted States Capitol Postal Postal
Quigleys Drug Store, 21st and @ sts
GEORGETOWN:
D'DonnelPs Drug Store. 82nd and Nj SITS.
Pride's Pharmacy, 18th and sts-
Postal Telegraph, 1919 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST:
Iehr's Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton pl. ne.
r. K. Richardson & Co, y. Cap. and z SIS.
Kenesly's Pharmacy, n. Cap. and sts-
yo kanS lla snS 2 G fsts s ss sts
n. D. Parker, n. Cap. and Rhode Island ave.
Seatman, d. A, Pharmacy, 9TH and III ne.
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th and East Cap. sts.
SOUTHEAST:
Thompson Drug Co.. sth and SITS e.e.
Bradley's Drug Store, 18th and Pa ave. sc.
NJ. S. Fesly, Druggist, 11th and Pa ave-
SOUTHWEST:
18th st. wharf Postal Telegraph office.
suihvan's Drug Store, It'll and d SITS. NV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-04
DIABETES YIELDS
I'M HOSPITAL

Place-Good Samaritan,s Hospital
in Dawson City, Yukon Territory.
Alaska.
Patient-G. A. Hatch, a business
man of Dawson.
Case-Diabetes believed to be in
durable the world over.
Prognosis-Hopeless, not only be-
cause physicians consider 1t so, but
the condition of the patient was SO ex-
IRENE that death was believed to be
not far away.
A friend of Hatch's, by the name Of
E. S. Strait, auetioneer of Dawson,
heard about his plight and called
upon him. Strait told Hatch that five
years ago he was in the same fix and
sent to California for Fulton's Diabet-
| ic Compound, and it restored him to
business. He stated that he kept some
of it on hand and would loan Hatch
some till more could be had from San
Francisco.
To the surprise of the doctor, nurses
| aud Hatch's friends he was soon able
to leave the hospital. Instead of be-
| ing in his grave. as was fully expecl-
ed, four months later found him on
visit to his old home in Portland,
Maine.
Passing through San Francisco he
called at our office and gave US this
item in person.
If you have diabetes and are over
fifty years of age you owe it to your
self and your family to try Fulton's
Diabetic Compound before giving up.
Ask for pamphlet or write John j,
Fulton Co, San Francisco. adyer-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-04
MONEY Tension
lessons, SAYS
HENRY CLEWS

The Henry Clews financial letter
the effects of the new tariff bill have
already been largely discounted, and
that the passage of the currency bill
at this session is doubtful. Clews
says:
NThe financial horizon is visibly
clearing, although not yet entirely
free of mist and clouds. We have
had an average decline within the
past eleven months of eighteen to
twenty points in the railroad and in
dustrial shares This is not only equf.
valent to but is really in itself a slow
panic, and the only thing approaching
the enormous aggregate shrinkage in
values was the panic of 1907, when
the losses were estimated at over
three thousand millions of dollars.
Considering the large increase in the
volume of securities during the inter.
val, it is probable that the recent
shrinkage has been even greater than
this sum.
The key to whatever improvement
there may have been in the situation
is relaxation of the monetary ten
sion. Money is still very firm, and
likely to so continue for some time to
come, although the situation is less
tense than formerly, and the chance
of crisis during the autumn when
the crop and trade requirements are
at maximum is becoming more and
more remote. The situation abroad is
also yisibly improving, owing to a
better Balkan outlook There now ap.
pears to be no fear of any complica.
lions between the great powers, and
the disturbances in the Balkans have
simmered down to mere squabble
among the contestants over petty diff
ferences and a division of the spoils.
Europe, however, is still struggling
under the load of militarism. Ger.
many has built UP big war chest.
and France seems bent on doing like.
wise. Much of the recent $60,000,000
of gold exported to Paris has gone
abroad, not as a legitimate exchange
transaction, but as special move
ment We have been shipping gold
to Paris chiefly as commodity, and
France has paid the premium. I'm
fortunately our supply of bar gold is
about exhausted, and American eagles
which are used. in our bank reserves
have been shipped instead This is
not desirable. The Bank of England
made a strong showing this week, and
nearly all foreign financial advices
are of favorable nature, although
London exhibits some uneasiness over
the Canadian situation.
The business situation at home Is
sound and promising. Much now de-
ponds upon the crops. Each week
renders the prospect of good harvest
more certain, and the period is not
far distant when the grain crops will
be entirely beyond danger. Since the
July Government report the condi
ton of wheat and corn has further
improved, and the outlook is for bet.
ter corn crop and liberal wheat crop
in spite of the decrease reported in
spring wheat. 1t is now believed that
the tariff bill will be passed about
September and its effect have already
been largely discounted. The outlook
for the currency bill is still very in.
definite.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-04
DAILY REMINDERS

Haleiwa is the place for weekend
vacation.
Bungalows ballt cheap. Tel slS7.-
advertisement
McInerny. Fort above King. has
shoes for children.
A bright errand boy is wanted at
the Star-Bulletin Office.
City Auto Stand. Rukui and Nuu-
anu streets. Phone 3664.-adyertise-
ment
Get a suit of Stein Bloch clothing
from McInerny. Fort and Merchant
streets
Concrete sidewalk and stone curling
put in reasonable. Telephone 2167.-
advertisement.
When you buy ask for Green Stamps
take no others; they're valuable
advertisement
New Zealand butter at the Metro
politan meat market is superior to
all other brands.
Best and cheapest awnings. tents
and sails at Cashmans', Fort near AL
en.-advertisement
Honolulu Construction and Draying
Co. will supply you with eight differ
ent sizes of crushed rock
Hires root beer, distilled water,
should be in every home Consolidated
Soda Works. advertisement
Get safe deposit box from the Ha-
waiian Trust Co. and keep your valu-
ables safe against attacks by burglars.
Wanted-Two more passengers for
around the island at $500. Lewis
Stables and Garage. Tel. 2141.-ad-
vertisement.
Daring the absence of E. C. Peters
from Honolulu, his practice will be in
the care of Jno. W. Cathcart, Mcintyre
building -advertisement
A chafing dish solves the gift prob
lem in nice way. Fine present for
those going away or for the stay-at-
homes. See the fine line at Wieh-
mans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-04
SUITABLE FOR BOX GARDENING

Fuschias, salvias, geraniums, Shasta
daisies, begonias, springerii, smilax
and many, many others; also straw
berry plants now ready. Mrs. Taylor,
15S Hotel ST., TEL 2333, or Nuuanu
Valley Nurseries, advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-04
Mo,lnl6.onD
CHAN1H

The week began this morning with
sales between tie boards of Hawaiian
Commercial, which held at 26. One
hundred shares were sold of it. That
was the only stock during the morn
ing. During the session no sales
were made, and the offers to buy re-
NAMED unchanged from Saturday as
a rule, the exceptions being Hawaiian
Commercial, Hawaiian Sugar, Homo
kaa Sugar and Honolulu Brewing &;
Mating Co., where fractional gains
We're made and the Pioneer Mill Co.,
where q fractional decline was noted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-04
FURNISHED ROOMS

Punahou, few minutes from College,
well furnished bedroom, sitting
room suite, bathroom connected.
Light housekeeping if desired. Suit
one or two. college" Star-Bulletin
office. 5614-tf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-04
WANTED.

Errand boy at once. Apply Star-Bul-
letin, Alakea street. 5614-tf.
TO rent. August 18th, completely fur
nished small cottage: must be clean
and have pleasant Surroundings; if
satisfactory, will lease for long
term. Address F. C. Goble, foreman
machine shop, Won Hamm-Young Co.
56141w.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-04

81 can't understand how some things
get their names" declared the grumpy
boarder. For instance?" Take this
strawberry shortcake. If they had cali
ed it shortbarry strawcake i could
have seen the point. Washington
Herald.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-04

Book Agent: Can't sell you this
beautiful copy of SCOTS Lady of the
Lake?" Farmer: am pretty well sup
piled with SCOTS stuff. The last fell
Ter that was along here sold me SO
worth of his emulsion. = Kansas City
Star
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-04
Honolulu Stock Exchange
MERCANTLE

Monday, August 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-04
AUTO PAINTING.

Auto-owners: Cars painted and made
to look like new. Be convinced. Auto
Painting Co., Liliha st. nr King St.
5614-1y