davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Gloeckner have
gone to Atlanta, Georgia, to attend a
meeting of the Mystic Shrine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kirk, of North
Eighth street, spent Sunday the guests
of relatives in Springfield, Ohio.
Messrs. M. E. Dale, L. L. Broaddus,
D. w. Mckee, Reuben Corners and R.
N. Elliott, of Connersville, we're in
Richmond today, where they attended
the Hawkins will case.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deitz, of North
Fourteenth street, are the guests of
Mrs. Sarah Lennon, in indianapolis.
Miss Louise Malsby has been visit
ing Miss Slayback, at Hamilton, O.
The girls were students together at
Oxford.
Rev. L. E. Murray, Mr.. H. L. Hay
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ellis and
Miss Edna Smith attended a Sunday
school convention at Boston yester-
day.
Mr.. A. C. Townsend, of Muncie,
spent Sunday with his parents at their
home on South Ninth street.
Mr.. A. M. Manhoff, of Chicago, visit
ed friends in this city yesterday.
Mrs. Horace Mcclure, who was for
merly Miss Edith Renk, has returned
to her home in Kansas City, Mo-, after
spending the winter here the guest Of
her sister Mrs. Floy Pyle, III North
Sixteenth street.
Miss Sara Maxwell, of Kansas City,
was the guest of Mrs. Mary Maxwell
over Sunday. She left this morning
for Wilmington, Ohio, where she will
visit for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy ]. Horton, of In
dianapolis, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Townsend of South
Twenty-first street, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heck, Miss Alice
Heck, Mrs. Carney, Misses Mary and
Lucille Carney motored to Connersville
yesterday.
Miss Maud Becher is leaving Friday
for Lafayette, Indiana, where she will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
MUSICAL EVENTS

Mr.. Ralph Little, young vocalist
of this city sang a pretty solo entitled
THE Songs My Mother Used to Sing"
Sunday morning at the church service
Of the First Christian church. A quar-
tet composed of Messrs. Judge Boggs,
Ralph Little, Mesdames McVey and o.
N. Garriott also sang a number. A
violin solo was played by Mr. Boggs
with organ accompaniment by Miss
Dolores Ellis.
The following is the program which
the Girls orchestra of the high school
under the direction of Miss Marjorie
Beck, played Friday evening at the
banquet of the Alumni Of the West
Manchester high school:
March-"Under the Banner of Vic
tory" Won Blon
Nights of Gladness. ......... Ancliffe
Barcolle, (from Tales of Hoffman,
AmaTantnuS G1lQet
Dance of Peacocks ......... Baines
When the Maple Leaves Are Falling
Dew OF Evening .............. LOsey
Feast of the Flowers ......... LOsey
Great Divide ............... Maurice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11

A pretty dinner was given last even
Ing at the Hotel Westcott by Mr.. A.
M. Manhoff, Of Chicago, who was the
guest Of friends here yesterday Gov.
ers were laid for Misses Gladys Scott
Mr.. Manhoff An elaborate dinner in
several courses was served.
The matinee dancing party given
Saturday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Frank Crichet for children was
success in every way. The Victrola
furnished the dance music.
The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity, OF
Marion, gave an enjoyable supper last
evening for number Of their friends
at their club rooms. The frat has Civ.
en- several of these affairs all of which
have been very successful.
Mrs. D. c. Stott and Mrs. Chris
Lichtenfels have issued cards for a
thimble party to be given Thursday
afternoon, May IA, at 1927 North Sew.
enth street. This will be one of the
important social functions of the day
One of the pretty parties of the
season was given at the home of Miss
Violet Ceilings Friday evening in
honor of her sixteenth birthday ami
versary. Lilacs and lilies of the val.
ley were used to decorate the rooms
Miss Ceilings received many pretty
gifts. Games were played. The guests
were Misses Violet Ceilings, Hazel
Ramsey. Josephine Griffith Nettie
Mullen, Doris Monroe, Ruth Urban,
Glenna Ceilings, Lettie Ceilings,
Messrs William Eyden, Howard Brun-
ner, Harry Bocksette, Clarence Lib
bert, Robert Kirk, Frank Anderson,
Arthur Williams, Russell McMahan
and Leroy Gibbons.
Society has been unusually dull dur.
ing the months of March and April
and there really has not been much
doing" so far this month. This may
be due to the fact that May is a great
month to change residence and also
the month for housekeeping. Many
housekeepers plan their housekeeping
as well as moving with utmost care
SO that it takes just as little time as
possible. There have been fewer we'd
dings this spring than ever before
The Alpine Dancing club gave their
last dance Saturday evening The
members were surprised with a ban
quet at 11:30 o'clock which was pre-
pared by the dance committee The
tables were set for eighty-two, and
trimmed with beautiful flowers. The
Alpine club has been one of Rich
mond's prosperous clubs and has en-
joyed a prosperous season. 1t will
start again in September.
In honor of the seventy-second birth
day anniversary of Mr.. B. F. Kinder, a
birthday dinner was given Sunday at
his home near Arlington. A elegant
dinner in several courses was served
at midday The guests were Messrs
and Mesdames Milton Kinder, W. H.
Kinder, Albert Turner, Oscar Russell,
Mesdames B. F. Kinder, Anshor Leist-
ner and Rose Kinder, Misses Inez
Turner, Josephine Bertram, Frances
ikdner, Minnia Leistner Cuba Kinder
Messrs. Ray Kinder, Frank Leistner
Ora Kinder. Harry Kinder and Ray
mond Kinder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
WEDDING BELLS

The wedding of Mr.. Jack Arey, of
Cleveland, O., and Miss Leona Finch,
Of this city, was solemnized this morn
ing at 1915 o'clock at the parsonage
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
THOUSANDS PAY
HOMAGE TO MOTHERS

CONTINUED from Page H.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11

Miss Maud Becher is leaving Friday
for Lafayette, Indiana, where she will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John Deitz, of North
Fourteenth street, are the guests of
Mrs. Sarah Lennon, in indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11

Messrs. M. E. Dale, l.. L. Broaddus,
D. w. Mckee, Reuben Corners and r.
N. Elliott, Of Connersville, were in
Richmond today where they attended
the Hawkins will case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Gloeckner have
gone to Atlanta, Georgia, to attend a
meeting of the Mystic Shrine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Heck, Miss Alice
Heck, Mrs. Carney, Misses Mary and
Lucille Carney motored to Connersville
yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11

The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity, of
Marion, gave an enjoyable supper last
evening for number of their friends
at their club rooms. The frat has CIV
en- several of these affairs all of which
have been very successful
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11

Mrs. D. c. Stott and Mrs. Chris
Lichtenfels have issued cards for a
thimble party to be given Thursday
afternoon, May IA, at 1927 North Sew
enth street. This will be one of the
important social functions of the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11

A pretty dinner was given last even.
ing at the Hotel Westcott by Mr.. A.
NJ Manhoff, of Chicago, who was the
guest of friends here yesterday. Gov.
ers were laid for Misses Gladys Scott
Ruth Hunt, Mr. Thomas Walker and
Mr. Manhoff. An elaborate dinner in
several courses was served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kirk, of North
Eighth street, spent Sunday the guests
of relatives in Springfield, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11

RUFFLED NET CUR
TAINS
40 pairs, choice of seven num-
bers now $1.0O to $3.50 pair.
SCRIM AND ETAMINE
CURTAINS
There are but 6 numbers of
these SO pairs all told; all at
special sale prices. New goods
at $3.50 to $3.50 pair.
FLAT SWISS CURTAINS
"a pairs only; now $1.25 to 1925
pair. Four numbers are
marked at just half regular
price.
BRUSSELS NET CUR
TAINS
See the bargains in this sheer
and dainty line. SO pairs in the
collection; $2.25 to $500 pair.
IRISH POINT CURTAINS
Always In demand. 80 pairs of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
Stocking the Pantry.

Stocking the pantry with savories may
sound formidable at the beginning, but
they will more than pay their way with
the advancing winter. Parsley Is useful
in sauces and dressings In large cities
1t Is inexpensive the year round. but
where the price rises in winter, the
housewife may prepare 1t while 1t Is
cheap Spread on a board in moderate
oven and when thoroughly dried, rub the
leaves to a powder in a mortar. Press
them through fine sieve, pour into
wide-mouthed bottle, cork securely and
keep in a dry, cold place.
Bay leaves can be bought at grocery
stores, but they come more cheaply at
the drug store. A dimes worth will last
a family of ordinary size entire win
ter. They should also be kept in an air
tight receptacle, free from dust and In
cool place.
A good mixed herb lavorinY which is
invaluable in the preparation of cheap
meat dishes is this: One tablespoonful
thyme, one of sweet marjoran, one OF
basil and one of summer savory, two
tablespoonful of dried parsley one OF
celery seed and one of dried lemon peel.
Rub these together through fine sieve
and bottle.
Dried tarragon leaves in vinegar form
the tarragon vinegar which gives such a
pNlud1l 1ldNOT 10 sour Sauces - pOltIc
of capers, which are covered with vine
gar, should be in every pantry. They
are delicious in both sauces for fish and
dressings for salads.
Garlic should be used with discretion
in making salad dressing. The bowl of
the spoon with which the salad is mixed
is rubbed with a Glove Of garlic peeled
and split: the actual garlic is never used.
Mushroom, walnut and tomato catsup
and celery salt can be bought at all first
class grocery stores and prove invalu-
able in preparing meat dishes. Burnt
onion sauce should always be kept at
hand for use in preparing soups and
cheap meat dishes. 1t is made as fol-
lows: Four rounded tablespoonful of
sugar are placed in an iron saucepan over
a brisk fire. Stir it until it mets, but do
not let it brown. Now add equal
quantity of onions chopped coarsely.
Cook this mixture until it smokes and
burns a little. Now add a cup of water
and cook until it is like thin maple
strip. Strain through cheese cloth and
pour into a bottle. 1t will keep several
months and will color and flavor soups
and sauces.
If the onion favoring is not desired
but a brown color is demanded. use the
caramel coloring. Put one cupful of sugar
and two teaspoonfuls of water in
saucepan and stir constantly over a brisk
fire until it is dark color. Add half
boil few minutes and. when cold, bottle.
This will keep for some time
Copyright. 1914.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
SANDWICHES MAKE MONEY
FOR THRIFTY HOUSE WIVES

per one-half a pound of shelled peanuts.
Add to this one-half parts each of butter
and mayonnaise dressing. Mix thor
oughly.
CLUB.-Place between slices of bread
a thin slice of bacon and slice OF
chicken. Dip crisp lettuce leaf in cold
French dressing and place between the
slices of meat.
LETTUCE-Select the smaller leaves of
a head of lettuce. wash thoroughly and
roll in a damp napkin and place on ice.
Make the following dressing: Yolks of
two eggs. three-quarterS of a pint of olive
OIL one tablespoonful of lemon juice.
saltspoonful of salt. saltspoonful of dry
mustard and a dash of cayenne pepper.
Have bowl egg beaten and oil as cold
as possible. Break the yolks into the
bowl, mix with salt. mustard and cay
enne pepper Begin to beat with egg
beaten. adding the oil a !ittle at first. then
more rapidly until half used. Then add
the lemon juice, beat well, then the rest
of the oil. When finished, spread on the
crisp lettuce leaves.
NOVELTY-For a novelty sandwich
chop together a small onion, ten ptted
olives, one sweet green pepper and sour
pickle. Beat this into a cupful Of cream
cheese, season to taste with salt and
enough mayonnaise dressing to form a
paste that will spread well.
Some suggestions for school luncheons
may not be out of place at this time
when the schools are opening. Whole
wheat bread sandwiches, with a paste
filling made of three figs chopped with
the meats Of six English walnuts and
seasoned with a teaspoonful of lemon
juice, are very good, as are also white
bread sandwiches made of thin slices
spread with butter and hard-boiled egg
chopped and seasoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
Fads in JeweIry.

In nothing has fashion changed more
in recent years than in the designing OF
jewelry, particularly in the mounting OF
gems. The aim of the modern jeweler
is to produce articles that have the ap-
pearance, if not the quality. of being
fragile and delicate. and even the latest
chain, which is of platinum, is SO finely
made that it is almost invisible.
A profusely gemmed pendant. with al
most invisible settings. is suspended from
this so that it lies like glistening bit of
beauty on the wearer's skin, as il held
there by some mysterious power of at
traction. Only when close to the wearer
can the chain be seen.
Owing to the tendency of certain shoe
buckles jeweled or of silver. to catch in
chiffon and lace skirts. effort was made
by their designers to produce something
equally as attractive without the objec-
tionable sharp points and cages The re-
suit is the double loop lace shoe bow,
particularly remarkable for the delicacy
and beauty of the dentelle work, which
stands out in clear relief against the
density of black background These
are worn at the side of the instep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31

TT is not unusual to hear the mother Of
a family remark how much she
would like to earn a little money at
horne to add to her husbands earnings
without neglecting her Homework or
leaving home. This may be done by Of
fering sandwiches for sale, and any
good housewife can make appetizing
sandwiches.
A good trade could be worked up in
business offices alone, for there is where
they appreciate tasty sandwiches. and
drug stores where there are soda foun-
tains are very willing to offer them for
sale. There is also a big field in supply
ing sandwiches for teas and card parties.
Your success will depend a great deal
upon the effectiveness Of your sand
wiches. Every one should be wrapped in
paraff1n paper and sealed with a round,
white label with the kind of sandwich
typewriter on the label. Ham, Swiss
cheese and peanut butter are great sell
ers, and may be sold for cents each
Chicken salad. olive, pepper. egg and
celery should be sold for 10 cents each.
Other combinations are dried fruits
chopped fine and moistened with orange
juice; dates, figs and nuts chopped fine
dates. figs and jelly; yolks of hard boiled
eggs IlaSned TO a paste and melted but
ter added with salt and cayenne, and
few chopped nasturtiums; chopped chick
en- and celery lamb and mutton and
mint leaves and ketchup; peas and
mayonnaise: tomato jelly and mayon-
naise chopped nuts of all kinds mixed
with little melted butter.
These are unusually good sellers:
CH1CKEN.-One cupful of finely chop
ped stewed chicken mixed with a little
gravy or a little boiled salad dressing,
seasoned with celery salt
HAM.-Mix half a teaspoonful of dry
mustard with a quarter Of a teaspoonful
of sugar. and add two tablespoonful of
cold water. Have a quarter of a pound
Of boiled ham finely chopped Add this
to the well mixed mustard.
SALMON.-One-half pound can of
salmon, six sweet pickles, one pimento
and three stalks of celery. Spread the
salmon and mix with pickles, celery.
pimento and mayonnase dressing.
SARDINE.-Remove skin and back
bone from the fish. Mash well, and add
a tablespoonful of lemon juice.
EGG.-Place the eggs in a bowl, sea-
son with butter and chop. When chopped
quite fine, add a dash of pepper. a little
salt and one-half a teaspoonful of onion
juice.
OLIVE AND NUT.-Take some olives
stuffed with red peppers. and some she'll
ed walnuts Chop both finely together,
mixed with boiled salad dressing.
PEANUT.-Run through meat chop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
The School Lunches.

When putting up school lunches for the
children wrap each article of food sep
arately, using oiled paper and little jars
saved for the purpose. Cut whole wheat
bread, varying with white bread. in long
strips and place butter between; stuff
stalk of celery with minced chicken or
meat moistened with gravy: add cooky
or two, a bottle of milk and an apple or
banana to top off, with, and you will
have lunch which any child will like.
For variety cut the bread in triangles.
place chopped nuts between and wrap in
oiled paper.
Add jar of custard and an orange.
Sandwiches made of white bread with a
filing of chopped dates or figs are de-
licious and healthful.
Prunes cooked until tender. pitted and
stuffed with chopped nuts are excellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
Freshening Summer Frocks
for Fall Week Ends

You have been invited, quite unex-
pectedly. to the most delightful week
end party, and there is no time to have
anything new made, and alas! your ex-
checquer does not permit of an ex-
tensive shopping tour for new frocks.
new dancing gown and new morn
ing frock would mean not enough cash
on hand to buy your railway ticket, the
parlor car seat which you will like to
have because all the others will be trav-
cling that way. and the various tips
which absolutely must be handed to
the servants after your visit has run
its course.
What is to be done? You do not want
to write and refuse the invitation-yet
how distressing is the condition of the
leftover costumes you hopelessly get
ont and spread on the bed for considera-
ton. In this day of attractive access
series and broken-up costumes there is
a great deal that may be done II you
have a knack for sewing and a card Of
the handy snap-fasteners which make
accessories SO easy to add to and re-
move from a costume. That pink chif-
fon dancing frock. for example. Clean
the lower edge of the skirt with gaso-
line. add a tunic of lavender tulle and
another of white tulle. Drape around
the waist a sash of pink and lavender
louisine ribbons and make a little sur
plice bodice of white tulle over lavender
tulle. Sleeves are not necessary this
autumn if the top of the arm and the
armpit are gracefully yelled.
Cut the long tunic of the blue serge
summer tailleur into deep points, one
at the back, one at the front, and sew
wide braid along the edge. Insert under
the tunic straight fiounce of plaid vel
vet. Put the wide braid down the coat
fronts al either side of waistcoat of
the plaid velvet, and draw braid belt
from side seam to side seam across the
front under big buckle covered with
the velvet The belt may fasten with a
snap button.
For the mornings in the country the
summer linen frock will answer, dressed
up with fresh hemstitched linen col
lar and chemisette and new girdle of
striped ottoman ribbon. Buttoned white
buckskin boots will add the new touch
for autumn, instead of the summary
pumps that have begun to be shapeless
and, of course, with the travelling suit
you will have new autumn gloves Of
kid with heavy stitching on the backs,
new buttoned boots with tops of con-
trasting kid. and "a new velvet sailor
or turban as smart as you can afford
for on this last item will the complete
ness and success of your outfit depend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
FOREIGN FASHIONS
Fc7 AMERICANS
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Needless to say. it seems awfully
good to be at home again. The con-
fusion and war trouble in Europe
make home a most desirable place,
and, strange as it may seem, even the
fashion situation is affected by it all.
There will not be the usual interest in
clothes in Paris and other European
fashion centers for a time at least, and
SO while styles will undoubtedly show
military influence. real American
styles are bound to become an estab-
lished fact since Paris will not be able
to do much debating along these lines.
But it just happens that the new fall
things were practically decided on be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
The New Gloves.

r ONG, tight-fitting tailor-made sleeves
- will be generally worn in the fall
and winter, not only on suits but also
on waists and afternoon dresses. so that
you will need more short gloves than
long ones Embroidered backs in
three and four rows will be extensively
worn.
Black on white. white on black and
monotone and two-tone effects on a
variety of colors will be seen: also en-
broidered effects in fancy designs. This
embroidery will be used on kid. lamb,
pique, mocha, chamois, Isle and silk.
Bindings and stitchings of black and
white gloves will also be seeli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
STYLES WITH BRAID AND BUTTONS.
By ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

Gpoc4n Correspondents Of The Star.
PARIS, August 15-The present war
Ifke spirit may bring about warlike
styseA as wars Of the past have almost
always 00nA
OF couFeA IN tho days when might
Vpas no only method Of establishing
yagAA women doubtless got SO in the
&aA1S o3 hearing Of warfare that they
Oo1o not excited by It But for the
HnS4 century or two women's fashions
1.-Two reelected tho excitement that war
ms suvas1abfy caused
Do you remember at the time Of our
9oan4sh war the controversy that was
oaused by the fact that some mis-
GUIDED women wore slippers with the
American nag blatantly painted on
their solesf And others wore garter
buckles decorated with enameled flags.
That was about as far as our warlike
clothes showed itself then. But in
civil war days women's clothes boosted
much braid and many buttons And
there were smart little military look
ing hats and big military-looking
capes. In Napoleonic days it was the
same. Women even wore hats sugges-
tive of the furry headgear of a drum
hat in those days, called the Ronapar-
tan hat, that was made of satin. he'll
mitlike in shape, and trimmed with
laurel wreath.
And around 1870 there was another
military outbreak on the part of fash
ions. when neat little braided jackets
were worn.
Braid and Buttons.
It would not be necessary to modify
women's clothes very greatly in order
to give them a rather military air.
Blue serge, still the pet of fashion, is
a good medium. And we have the mill
tary cape, evolved directly from that
of the Italian soldier; we have black
silk braid used as binding and in fiat
bands for trimming: we have silver
and pewter and gilt buttons: we have
the black velvet tricorn, hat of mill
tary descent, and we have new collar,
doubtless suggested by the high turn
over collar of the French soldier.
With this for a beginning it would
take little imagination on the part of
the dressmakers to evolve a distinctly
military costume. One of the smart
new blue serge suits. with a cape
bound with black silk braid, a long
tunic banded with it, perhaps long,
llS 1T SLEEVES tuStu with IL. ana git OF
silver buttons on the waistcoat, which
is finished with one of the new collars,
is a very good beginning for military
styles.
A black velvet tricorn topping such
a frock makes the military note still
stronger.
Braid is used at the moment in two
ways. Wide silk braid is used for
binding and banding and soutache and
other narrow braids are used for trim
ming. Braid somehow goes hand in
hand with serge, and probably the I'M
usual popularity of serge accounts
largely for the presence of so much
braid.