davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
or coffee colored CATER cloth and
stockings of natural silk

Clover leaf collars have haring ex-
tensions cut in the rounded shape Of a
clover leaf, which fall from the top of
the collar over a wide sock of black
silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
Style Tips About Town.

Attractively simple blouses for wom-
en- who cannot stand fussy trimmings
are of daphne silk. made with long
sleeves. a little fullness at the shout
der seam to give soft lines over the
bust and a kimono finish around the
neck and down the front edges-that is,
a fiat facing on the outside which
forms a narrow outstanding collar
band across the back of the neck. A
blouse of this sort of dark green daph-
ne silk over white has kimono facing
Of black satin and within this q facing
of equal width of white satin. The
blouse crosses in kimono fashion at
in place. The rather severe neck finish
Is becoming because Of the softness
of the materials.
A warm neglige for winter mornings
is Of Dutch blue Japanese crepe inter-
lined as far as the waist line with
white albatross The kimono sleeves
are not hemmed straight across. but
are sloped downward toward the back
in deep points, from which depend
ing is a cord ornament in blue and
white and a narrow stitched sash Of
the crepe knotted once in front re-
places the usual obi sash of the regu-
lation Japanese garment.
Dancing frocks, wide skirted and
edged with fur, are very graceful above
dancing footwear of exceeding dainti
ness, the furry edge of the skirt max
ing the feet look all the smaller and
prettier. With these Embroidered dance
frocks, when made of pale tinted even
ing fabrics, are worn beaded or but
ton-strapped slippers and fancifui
stockings. When made of velvet or
dark fabric for the afternoon the dane
ing skirt Is accompanied by high-heel-
ed buttoned boots with tops of fawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05

The up-to-date woman is now wear
ing a jumper of velvet over q blouse
of nne linen or mousselfne de sole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
Household Economy
How to Have the Best Cough
Remedy md Save 81 by
Making 1t at Home.

Cough medicines, as rule, contain
a large quantity of plain syrup. Al
pint of granulated sugar with u
} pint of warm water, stirred for 2,
J minutes, gives you as good syrup
)as money can buy.
Then get from your druggist ~
I ounces Pinex $50 cents WORTHY,
pour into pint bottle and fill the
bottle with sugar syrup. This
gives you, at cost of only 81
! cents, a full pint of really better
cough syrup than you could buy
ready made for $2.50-a clear saw
ing of nearly 81. Full directions
with Pinex.
1t takes hold of the usual cough
or chest cold at once and con-
quers it in "a hours. Splendid for
i, whooping cough, bronchitis and
winter coughs.
It's truly astonishing how quick (
ly it loosens the dry, hoarse or
tight cough and heals and soothes
the membranes in the case of al
painful cough.
To avoid disappointment, ask
your druggist for "2H ounces of
Pinex," and don't accept anything
else. A guarantee of absolute
satisfaction, or money promptly
refunded, goes with this prepara-
ton. The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne,
Ind. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05

Fashionable and economical is the
combination of fur and velvet. These
smart sets can be made at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.
.ial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
NEW YORK. November At has
been long time since the woman who
has a we'll shaped head got the chance
to proclaim that fact to the public. To-
day she can make the best of 1t. Fash
ion favors her.
But there is always the opposite side
of the shield to consider. What of her
who has neither a well shaped head nor
q healthy supply of hair, and what she
has does not grow as it should? All,
there's the rub. 1t is the proper or In
correct way the hair has of growing
from our scalp that decides the ques-
tion of whether we look better in this
style of couture, or in that one.
One would think that it would take
little art and no vexatlouS obstacles to
arrange the hair in the simple Way that
prevails; but one is disillusioned wnen
the task Is undertaken. There are
women who joyfully go back to the
easiest way of smoothing the locks
straight off the forehead and winding
what is left into a knot in exactly the
wrong place.
Such a method may spell comfort, but
it does not spell fashion. and rarely
loneliness. The woman who thinks she
can wear her hair In that fasniop is
either . rare beauty or as indifferent
US believe they admire. For men, ysu
know, are supreme self-deceivers- Also
they abide by tradition; also they talk
q lot Of cant about sweetness being the
chief attribute OIL woman, OF the SIM
plicity of white muslin. of the shrink
ing modesty of the violet, of the wom-
an who never looks in her mirror. but
keeps a geen eye on the larder. But
well, never mind. The rest is a long,
long story.
What have men and their self-decep-
tons got to do with the way woman
does her hair? Much. There is a large
loyal legion of women who would
aver wear particle of false hair be-
cause the men they married were OPP
posed to it. So they went through all
the years of changing styles when bit
If Z. puff a twist of braid, tiny
fringe across the forehead would have
Enhanced the features beneath. brought
,t.a into the fashions. and made the
lat set well on the head instead OF
tuInbling of at the wrong angle.
Truly "a woman deserves a crown of
glory well crown of hair who is
willing to sacrifice her looks to the
traditions of the man she has married
She may get the former, but not the
latter. unfortunately.
The Lines Now Go Upward.
When the fiat simple couture came
into fashion the lines went downward
Now they go upward. They must cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
The Lines Now Go Upward.

When the fiat simple couture came
into fashion the lines went downward.
Now they go upward. They must cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05

the tips of the ears. but the wheels
and curls and tabs that were once
fashionable are as dead now as a fash
ion can be. There is fringe across the
forehead. If one wishes. but 1t must
be a very light one, indeed
No knot is perceptible. This vanish
ing act of the mass of hair Is obtained
by keeping the sides separate and ar
ranging them over the knot formed by
the long locks. The ends are carefully
tucked in with comb or two small
shell hairpins with inconspicuous heads.
In the house the woman who looks
well in cap now wears these Egyp-
tan kind that have the two pendant
straps of lace and jewels hanging over
the ears. One such Is shown in the
sketch and Is put out by one of the ul-
ira smart houses in town. 1t is not in
tended for the theater. but for ones
own house with a tea gown at S
o'clock, or for dinner when only few
are there.
Fashionable and economical is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
Stuffed Baked Tomatoes.

Cut the tops from large Arm toma-
toes and scoop out the insides. To half
the pulp chopped add as much minced
boiled ham and two tablespoonfuls of
bread crumbs. Season to taste and fill
the tomatoes with the mixture. Set
in a baking pan and bake for twenty
minutes, covered; then brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
Picked Onions.

Boil small onions (until about half
cooked) in sailed water: then, while
hot, drop them into a jar of spiced
vinegar. Pepper is the best spice for
this vinegar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05

A new development of the tunic L.
tiny flounces set on close together from
waist TO near the foot OF the skirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Grapes (chilled) Cereal
Country Scrapple
Pan Cakes Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked Beans
Stewed Tomatoes
Brown Bread Tea
DINNER
Beef Boull1on
Dreaded Outlet
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes
flashed Brown Potatoes
Picked Beets
Cream Pie Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
TENDENCIES OF THE
FRENCH DRESSMAKERs

| Callot Soeurs. as usual. use a lavish
number of gorgeous materials. Their
evening gowns cling about the ankles
but the street gowns are much fuller
than before. One dinner gown of deep
red panne velvet is combined with let
cabochons, which hold its draperies of
tulle.
Premet is pushing the full, circular
skirt in all his models. and many of
them are frilled like the dresses of
1870. Laces play a prominent part, for
they are extremely adaptable to round
hens.
Doeui1let displays handsome even
ing gown Of new, deep blue velvet A
high girdle of the velvet drops low at
the sides and extends only four inches
above the waist line in the back.
A lighter blue satin is folded above
the girdle to fill out the decollete bod
ice. The velvet drapery wrinkles across
the knees and extends into a pointed
train. A richly trimmed tunic of net
and rhinestones is embroidered with
stone bretelles repeat the adornment
on the bodice.
Getting the Serpentine Effect.
Drecoll displays black satin toilet
yelled with 4 fine pleated net, over
which hang three white lace founces
in serpentine effect. Revers of black
and white satin cover the shoulders,
and lace drapes the lower portion of
the bodice, the whole being yelled with
fine black net. The satin hip drapery
is arranged with sash ends and a loop,
and a nosegay of forget-me-nots is
fastened at the corsage.
A Worth gown among the models Of
that house is made OF black satin. COM
pletely covered in heavy gold lace ex-
cept in the front below the hip line.
where the satin again appears in
narrow panel. Black velvet ribbons
hold the square decollete OF the bodice.
Buzenet has sent a dinner gown with
white velvet coatee which extends to
the hips Is quits sleeveless. and is
embroidered at the edge with gold and
silver A satin skirt of hunters green
goes with this odd bodice, and the lat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05

The attempts at the long bodice have
been much more successful than any
body would have expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
ter is knife-pleated and full at the

bination of black and gold, for one of
his most distinctive gowns is made of
black satin trimmed in a drapery of
gold tissue and edged by bands of
skunk fur.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06
5Mlp xboTS

The regular March meeting OF the
board of directors of the Topeka
Commercial club will be held Safur-
day noon.
A meeting of the men who win d.
rect the Commercial club membership
campaign. beginning March 1e. was
held today.
Wedding license was issued today
from the probate court to George E..
Currie. "a. and Eleanor L. Eicher, "a.
both OF Topeka
The regular monthly social and
business meeting of the Epworth
League Of the Euclid Avenue Metho-
dist church will be held this evening
at the church. It viii be in the form
Of q st. Patrick's social
Tho young people of the First Eng
Iish Lutheran church will hold their
March business session this evening at
the home of Miss Mildred Tinker, 1929
North Madison street The business
meeting will be followed by a social
hour of fellowship and entertainment
Dr. H. r. Mclaughlin has again to-
ken up the practice of medicine in To-
peka- DIR. Mclaughlin has been a med
ical missionary In Egypt and the Sou
dan, Africa, for more than q dozen
years. Before going abroad he practiced
his profession here. His office is In
the Central National Bank building.
The life of Christ is being shown in
instafments by the lantern slide
method at the regular Sunday evening
lmeetings-6:15 o'ciock-of the Ep-
worth League of the First Methodist
church. Different members of the or
ganization explain the slides. Next
sunday evening 1t will be Christian
Cell who will do the talking. The
general pubic is invited to attend
these meetings.
Rev. n. F. Troxell pastor of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06
OFFICIALS TO WICHITA
Topeka Railroad Men Attend Opening
Of New Union Station.

A large number Of general officials OF
the Rock Island and Santa Fe railways
in Topeka left the city this morning Tor
wichita where they Will attend banquet
tonight preliminary to the opening to-
morrow Of the new $1.6oo,0 900 union station
in that city.
Ono Of the features OF the banquet Win
be q miniature train OF cars made In the
Santa E,e shops In Topeka
The Topekans who will ut At the ban
que4 tables tonight:
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Kouns, Mr.. ana 1afs-
!. r.. Koontz Mr.. and Mrs J. n Con-
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Burnett. MI. and
Mrs. J. F. FARRELL. Mr.. and Mrs- p. l.
Copeland, Mr.. and Mrs J. D. n. Hamilton.
r. A. Rutledge, J. NJ. Meade and w. r.
smith, all Of the Santa Fe- A. A. Robin
son, one Of the builders of the Toad In
wichita, will attend. OF the Rock Island.
j. II. Smalley and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Stewart will be guests. The state utilities
commfnsion will attend In q body
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06
CENTRAL PARK H0LDUp


A masked man attempted to hold
up e. w. Jette Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Jette. who resides at 1920 Euclid
avenue. was walking west on Six
teenth street. Between Clay and Blu
chanan. at Central Park, q man
stepped out of the bushes and pulled
out an automatic pistol. He ordered
MI. Jette to throw his hands in the
air.
The footpad, who was a white man.
then searched his victim but found
nothing. He overlooked one pocket.
which had q considerable sum of
money in it. He backed away still
kept the gun pointed and then walked
north on Clay street The incident
occurred about o'clock in the even
ing.
Mr.. Jette reported to the police and
Detective Charles Lytle was sent to
investigate. No clue was found as to
the identity Of the man.
This is perhaps the first time this
winter that a man has been held up
in Topeka. Many times have colored
footpads tried to get money from wo-
men, but few OF them have ever had
the courage to accost q, man. Most
Of the holdup men work in the resi-
dence section Of the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06
POLICE COURT News.

fined IS in police court this morning on
the charge Of smokins: Alien ~. AZ
ran away, He was only recently arrest
ed a5 5oi1.r enn mo sS0 tSan n9 usual ''
Chester Hatton. arrested Thursday by
Police OFFICER Richards. vas nneo = IN
corners.
c.ntain Curfey, an Indian, rather fond
~ re water, was fined SIS In police court
this morning for being drunk. Curley Is
PottawAtomie Indian. who In his pill
ehased sons whisky At Netayeuka. After
imbibing the whisky. the noble red man
DECIDED e come to T1pska; IT st elo, one ne
miSht he termed mellow and melodious.
when he arrived here. At the Rock
i nroWn. os Who Sent him to the city jan in
the natrol wagon. This II the fourth time
that Curley has been In Jan for drunken
clyas Hsrsert WAS flnsd = in police
court this morning Tor rao1ng bicycle ON
Carl Con, city detective; has not ct ben cen
week. when he returned to work. he was
informed that the mayor did not want
n n'% to os sdn' nssfed Con has nov BEE.
no word from Mayor Cofran-
service q the city for the better part Of
thirty years For many yean he was
8. Il; s s s1sss aer Sn e
Two weeks ago he happened to Be In the
-. police. He accidentally let the man
slip his hands and make his escApe- For
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06

King George Of Eng3and Only Earo-
pean Sovereign TIhae Uses Pipe.

King George has the distinction Of
being the only European sovereign
who smokes pipe. All the others
are ardent devotees Of the cigar or
the cigarette
The Emperor. Francis Joseph Of
age Of 50. is reputed to be the heav-
lest royal smoker. his favorite being
a cigar 30 cheap and so common that
it is smoked by almost every peasant
in the country. 1t is a long back CT
gar. tapering at both ends and ira
verSed by straw. The omporor'e
brand, however, is an exceptionally
powerful one, possessing q ''bite''
which would make it extremely objec-
tionable to most men. Despite this
fact the aged ruler il able to smoke
moro than twenty a day without feel
ing any i'll effects.
Turkish cigarettes. exquisttely ma
vored and scented. are the passion of
the car of Russia. who scarcely ever
smokes anything else. His cigarettes
are made from specially matured to-
bacco exclusively grown for him in
Turkey. Each cigarette, by the time
it reaches the car. costs almost a
penny, and the Russian ruler gets rid
OF as many as 40 or so q day. All
told. the car spends something be-
tween Else and 1900 q year on to-
bacco.
announcer lover OF the fragrant C1-
garette is King Alfonso of Spain, who,
however, is more cosm. politan in his
tastes. He smokes all kindstTurk-
ian. Egyptian. Russian. Algerian and
ordinary Virginian, the latter in mod
Grafton He thoroughly enjoys an ex-
pensive cherOOt or cigar now and
then. Most OF his cigarettes are spe-
cially made for him by Z London to-
bacco merchant. and his annual out
lay In this direction never falls below
f120.
Kaiser wilhelm of Germany takes
keen delight in smoking huge HA-
bana cigars almost inches long, Of
which he scarcely ever fails to smoke
ten a day. He pays FLO q hundred Tor
these. 20 that to satisfy his craving
for the soothing weed he has an
nua1fy to foot a bill amounting to
something over fzo0. This u Q very
modest estimate, because the German
emperor does not limit his ''Gmokes''
to cigars alone. being Unfortunately
fond OF both cheroots and cigarettes
Perhaps the late King Edward pos
pessed the most peculiar ideas shout
smoking Of any sovereign His cigars
were unapproachable for their length
and thickness. being exactly -
| inches long and 1 u inches In girth
These prodigious cigars were express
~ made for his majesty In HAbanA
and cost shillingB each It tool
over Is minute4 good smoking to 10
duce one OF them to the deapi0ed
stump. but King Edward. nevofthe-
| leaB, manA4ed to con1uuo mir num.
ber = day-xondon nt-4teM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06

First English Lutheran church. will
go tozIdncoln, &Neh., tomorrow to con-
duct installation services on Sunday
at rha First Lutheran church Of that
city. The new pastor OF the church
there was prepared for his ministry
some years ago under DIR. Troxeu at
Springfield. nj
County Superintendent Eby II pre-
pairing programs for the annual meet
ing of district schools to b held
April 10. The amount Of money to
be raised by district tax for school
purposes In 1e14-15 win be voted upon
at this time. The district treasurer,
who serves for q term OF three years,
win be elected. The length Of the
school year viii be determined. Par
ttal reports Of the district treasurer
and clerk will Be read
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06

One of the bosses at Baldwin's Lo-
connective Works had to lay off an ar
he saved discussion by putting the
discharge in writing. The next day
Pat was missing, but q week later the
boss was passing through the shop
and he saw him again At his lathe
Going up to the Irishman he demand
ed fiercely:
Didn't you get my letter."
''Yis, sur, OF did," said Pat.
Did you read it,"
sure. sur. OF read it inside and OF
read it outside" said Pat. land on the
inside yez said I was fired and ON the
outside yez said, Return to Baldwin's
Locomotive Works in five days -
LAppincott's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06
BIBLE PHRASE CAUSES WOE


Before vice Chancellor Emery, John r.
Hammer. Who ID seeking . divorce from
Anna Hammer. Of = Kinney street. gave
az the basic cause of his marital troubles
his wifAs too literal Interpretation OF tho
hihl,csI iniunction. Therefore shah man
leave his father and his mother ana
cleave unto his wife
I'VE often had words on account Of my
in the way Of going to see lser without
saying anything about II TO my vie, Sne
used to say that, according 70 me tMDle.
to see his father and mother or other seaa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06
Other Items

Sal.Soda, 9 TBS. for. .......... 1Oc
Lighthouse Cleanser, equal to the
10c cleanserS, can. SC
Wheat Germ. equal to Cream Of
Wheat in quality and at about
u the price-6-fb sack. .25c
Evaporated Peaches, IL y C grade,
Id. ............... 1Oc
HOminy, good quality, large cans 2Sc
Salmon, tall 10c cans. cans -. 1Sc
Flour, High Patent. Regal or
Queen or Tampa, 4S-lb sacks &1.17
Rice, whole grain, lbs. Csc
broken, lbs. Csc
Hams, VOLTS Sunflower, ID. -. lee
Breakfast Bacon. sugar cured, Id. zoe
Ivory Soap, 10c size, 2 for. $500. 15c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06
RIFLE CLUB RESULTS.
FLOYD Cox Made Best Showing OF
week With Open Sights.

offfcfai shoot Of the Topeka Rifle club
6y making . gain Of per cent m his
average He was the only man IN the
gain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06
Corns Go, Sure Pop
If You Use 'tCets-H
Simple ~ A b C. It's the New Way
OF Curing Corns and CAnuses.

II you have corns now, the chances
are you have never used "GETS-IT,"
the biggest seller among corn cures
ever known. It il the new way, does
away with all trouble, pain and fuss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
SIS, L76 MORE FOR RED CROSS
Mrs. W. l.. Hardness Gives $1,000
Miss T.. W. Frothing ham $500.

Contributions amounting to sj.i16.32
were received yesterday by Jacob II. Schin.
treasurer OF the New York state Board
OF the American Red Cross, for the Euro
pean relief fund. Total contributions to
date are S72.195.S5.
Mrs W l.. Hardness $1,000. Miss Eliza
beth W. Frothingham, 500. through ladies
committee OF Camden. Me, 500. Mrs. w
Bayard Cutting $500. william II. Sage
$500 anonymous. 1850; Mrs. George +
1850 Mrs Samuel Ford and daughter. Sl45:
NellIe Z. Church, 500. Henry a. Clark.
800; Paul II. Crayath. 800, proceeds Of
Red Cross tea, Mrs. l.. X. Smith. orange,
SCI. proceeds Of fairy play. Southampton.
l.. /. by ten young ladies under ~. SIS so,
guests Of Jackson health resort. Canaan.
y. y. !GltO, Mrs = H. Lockwood, $50,
$50. employees OF Drelcer a Co, al SO;
Mrs l.. 4. Graydon. $50, Mrs L. A. Lyon
and family. .4O Il. @. Megrue. s2S. Mrs.
Emil Calman. i25: Mrs. +. +. Oloott, s25;
Mrs. Frederic Remington. s.j, two friends.
t2i: Joseph a. Sperry, So; anonymous. $50:
Mrs Henry Allen Briggs. $40, oneida
County Chapter. American Red Cross. $50.
Mary Anna Riker. $40, through corn Ex-
change. Bank ~; A. 4. Y. Huntington,
John T. Kilen, $40; Mrs j. u, Anthony,
SO. juliet l.. Nourse, SO; q. II De Ia
Vergue. SO; cash, 80. q II. d. $40: Mrs
Francis g. Saltonshlll, SO. Mrs. l.. "
Manlsy. 80; Anna X. Broadhead. 80. Mrs
t5,i7e32.
Contributions will 10 received by Jacob
II. Schiff at 1870 East Twenty
street.