davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
Snl[ lSrGiinrnt mrrNrn

Gin Qeriiht lit I'M llmlari uo-
nod @eorae 9llireO @ooocnouGb, 3ur
3eit @roieiior oil ser llnipcriitdt BON
Saiuois, Der nddite @raiioent Der
SSobuS Soptius lluiueriitdt ieiu mirq
Cffi3iell miroc oaSieIbc iibt poii
oen 9caniteu Ger llniDcritdt oemeu,
tirt. 9rof @oooeuoueb beiinoet lid
aitaen6lidlih in China, 100 er nil,
ienidaitlihe 9fadforidunaeu nor.
niinnlt mo miro es oa6er uo6I nod
ldngcre 3eit ne6mcn 6iS ehuaS &C.
iintiues iiber ieine 9Iluo1nc 0eS
@oItens betauut werOen miro. Sra,
iioent g. 9rent acpier. bon Dem 81.
rettorat Der SobuS SoptinS llniuer.
iitdt, Or. @lliam S. @elb ltno an.
oere bobcu idon Iein @oncn 9lIS.
ld)au nah cinem 9iadioloer iiir 0en
am i2 glpril 1912 5uriidgcireienen
|rdiiocntcu Cr. Ora Nelnieu aehal,
ten. Gr. @oooenougb 1T Is Sabre
alt mo aenieBt einen groBch 9lti
als Sdnlmanm. Gr muroe am 3.
0lai 1868 IN Topiiou @'idiaal, ac
boren mo inloirte all Der 0liNigoH
9dcrbml.9taoeniie, iopie ser llni.
periitdt BON Nlihienn Gr bat ieit.
Dem uiele cbreluolle 9lcmtcr al uer'
itbicOeueit llltiperiitdten inuc oebabt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

oeutidcu Uoties0icuiicS iiir iolhe
airha6nger Ole bic 0eniihc Sprahe
ais @leiuo0 wcrt6i@GBen" 9l6enoS
rs llbr 6Glt 0cr @aiior cine &olfS.
prcoigt iibcr ugSarln gc6t on uidt
in oic @irhe2"
@eb' Deutc in Die &ir6ci !
@}it ayobeg Spouuulg iiebt mon
bcntc Oen Geiiltat cincs aQgcmein.
beio5lenm nuo orgcrcaten aird
gang Sonnioas cutaeacn 9}i1t mr
Die ciacutliGeu 9luitifter llu0 S0roe
rer periprecben iib idon inn &orallS
Uln0er9roBc Einac, nohoen man
oic' gauge Nloidincrie Oes nooernen
&cflaniei0itcuS in @emcNng icbte-
25er i6er @eihmodioGcu ioQ mnu
uidt iireiten. SeocufaQs lit es mas
critic Nal IN Der @cicbibte 9olti
mprc's Oab mon ailBer Dem Ganf
lo8nng9ta2 0uh eincn olaenencl
D@irdlaonaio1~ proglamirt. Was Der
Griicre in g9irflidfcit acmor0en it,
lueiB icOcs &in0. Sin Goa lpeltlic6en
&enliies, mo cs mare 5u piinicbcn
0oB Der n&irhgouato8" lpeniglicns
icircn idoncu 9lomen nebr Gbre be-
rcitcn moac; ocnn pom 9r6o6cncll
bis slim S1derlihcn lit bcfanntlih
mr. elm Sdriit.
IS pdre anh 3r miini6er in PIN
bctroht Ser erobcu Cpicr, Oic mon
iiir iolhc wciiuc3l0ci0tc .&ctlome
broAtc ooB Der 6ettige SouutoQ lei
neui ihoncu @ancu naA piel G0re
6ereiten moge
&icr5iNitHoi9c @c6cte.
PM glnorOnma oe9 Cardinals 6ot
aor5ler q G. @opon 6cfonut oc
uodi ooB in ocn iolscnocu air6cn
l0.itimoigc 9lnoo6icn sc1oltcu l0er.
Cen:
Scutc 1T ser St t5ron3 3apcr.
STRIDE, baltimore
om s. 6e6rlar in Der ct. Sano.
fins STRIDE Baltimore
nm i5 Se6ruor in ser e.
&o1nS.&irdc. SrcOcrid iuO iut
Sans sum 0ltcu &irtcn" Goucr
toN,
ON p. 6ebruar i'm Ser aapeae
3un u@uicu Niricn~ Baltimore III
ocg aapeae u3rm Wuieu Nirtcn "
&oi6ington lmo in Der Ct StaniS.
lon9.&ircbc Baltimore.
3Hm Scitcn Der STRIDE.
Ger Sugeno Sina6or Der II 6L
9iot50clicr Stride gibt an Den 9l6cu.
oci ocS %. imo 2i. 6ebrlIar cine
llnter6alhw9 in ser SGid0olr Gdc
9liolat nno &ratt Srane 3ilr
9lniiiibrulg tonlmt oas OreiaItige
fomiihe Stiid nE6e Goit Siocrs"
Ger &eiucrtrog lit 5un1la9ei1cmoocS
s@otiesbmlics Der @cnierioco oauT Dem
nom cine bc0cuteu0c SdlhoenIoit
haitct bcitinmt.
llnterboltunN i'm 0er 6a It
nod " ID ehn.oi9li
g(n 6ainoht@lontog iho0 Glen
itdg peranitolten sic A2dOhcn mo
&uobal Ser Ct 9llp6onius Shule
ouiiiauie l6eno.lInierboltnngcn IN
Der Ct 9Ilpboniiis NlemorialsSoue-
Eic 3oglinse oieier 9Siarritnle iino
fciHc lleihin9c ouf Scr &iI6nc oos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
SOelinos (sun,crt


ocs !. .S0rbcreitimas 0cportcncnt
rnrn. n ~"%coboO0 Nlliif Gonierpato.
Gon,". CAB 9eitern y}od,mittoq Gin
SbciI an lucIdem Die SoIaenocn
9ooo. NaDmen: Sdiilcr Der 6rls.
Scrro, GoIe, Goulioou, @orfinc,
mos @oltbouS, Soncs, SilI, gbo.
Scrr0,0, 0ral Carpenter, 6ron gnoIer,
Von SornlGeiu Crtmonn ilnO
@crt,, ''ancp @nficp, 0ouiIe SSones, ,
GreSoouroe @|urro0, Nloro Gorion.
cr ~ s,1a @ofimonn, Nliriom Wiop-
9erte'"u 9olcnberg, Siaion @oettcr,
9llnoI;1 SDulmon Siloo Sofmeiltcr.
1aimoTIosst st0plo~ig, DO Gillian 15inf, 9ioic
@rSna'uS @lOrtlc Snooer. 9(ronob
Sbe0U'~'lell Veon gruiiIoii, glellie
llniorSu Nioriorie @ofcr, Selcn
@oics aSoa Sroemcr. Scan 9onneu,
@orn Soer eli5o6ctb S,orfruon,
tbon oS'vl W.T. Selt, Selcna9roener 9so.
lie iSrnliloii gRorp G6rismcr. s,rc.
Nopia ps0n, Saoic Coibeu. Somoro
in. s,,.. SeB Gilloro, Socob GowmS.
man >~,9 {" goaleiion SSoicpb 5000.
nouob SOUS III lSorrell. Nlorgoret Gree.
9ois9 80 Sosle9 oiB. GrnIt Sorniq.
aoienSSeSur0 @ioraoret 9lcluuoin, g.
soreIoU,,e et6el anOif, s. samc6I,
lot. S'elnmaIo, aotborinc SS6itc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
SSarm i'm @intcr,
90 iteft mas Nnhintcr

1NNAttAAT
"a lteft mas Oabimter.
S''S it es falt, baIO iduiil uns
o., marm
lI TuS lldl Der Iieoc @ott er6orm
en0 ldenf' ms cdten @intcr
S, iol'ls 9elpiB ni6t lucitcrae5'u,
So: S9Hl' miilien mir lntgeiitanO fIeb'n,
u 'r''len glenihenfinOer.
~ FSc'SDaaOlcr al iinO faIt guns ocr3oot,
~ ~ '0'ro aewinielt lpnO qefloqt,
N INV erlt oie ormen SdneiOer
S:a SS' OraIl@t man feline aIeioer ine6r,
~. SVRne u Oriidte gar su i6wer,
s'' ~etter mar 5u better.
S' SS@ueel9ouiIcr lOorten nit gcaicr,
g. pl'1@t 1T 6eucr i6r EIoiiir,
~. ~ 'Olll gi4t gSintcr wcroen,
St,.S Sglliten 5abcu fciuen 3lucd.
'' Salnce5o5u gibt cs ticfcu
nn> Cred
'''' "nalidjcrIci 9cihucrOen.
LAS salinrnliic o5cr 6lciot ni4t
q.,.s ous,
ss1p';at"'g'ltcn sp;t ifIcidcn in oos Sous,
T'n ouerlci Sciduerocn;
WaT N'o~f Ole iuornlc @intcr5eit,
'' 0olHncrn 0ort man melt unO
ga; brett,
~"'Tlllcn unO @ele6rten
S SIl,r Elm seruf lit icet i'm sdlu,rna.
sSs gr,Bl D,,ta 6; g 3eia' mir 2cinc3uno,
wv. wv niag Cir mas ucridreibcn
a.: Wy ~ 0es 9Ir5tes ernote5cit,
os' l0l@cr warmcu g9intericit,
''"''' or uicI Riaen reiben.
y, gllt @ teln Strauben lno 6lcb'n
lln1 ",uBt 9oIt 81 0cm Goftor oc6'n,
%o 'a 0as iinO idmcrc @anqcl
SS4,4 ,ll' clneS Geincr Qic6en fronf,
S' ''ul Olllio lit Ser bitfrc Grant =
''''O Nir's mondmol cnge.
ga, = q, o0ue i9n ae6tS cinnlol nidtl
S.. %'enl9 lit bait Gin armer 9sidt,
9o',, Nr't liebt itets oope6cu;
81 9',u oaB loir nar gc6oren imo,
''''l Der GuaIgciit mlA &c.
lhN ,@ idluinO
'''0 la7rt his ourt oos Qc6eu.
sSIi,s,n sli ~ did emit 5ur lettcn 93u6,
81 S'''egt @ Cir Ser EoO Sic glugcu 3lL
Sor V@lt oo fem 9ledt 5u iicr5cnl
'o' l@reIbt crit ocn EoOten'
Son;. idcin,
9io '0'ro cs gor nid,t n6Qlid iciu,
a. ~ ''Oa' Oiil1' 5u cr6cn.
soa"f WI" man iciu ciancr 2oftor icin
a5n,pO 'Oor' Oas Grocnlc6cn icu,
@irl mon iitb icI6it firiren!
9bli N;ol NS;olnmer 6Iic6e ms criport
Ga osE,s lurjen Scbensfobrt
e. a0O'S fem 0idiounircn.
scio so'r' Rea, mar Der glcuid ia feruaciuuo,
Goo Eoo Ga4 a, fcin 9icUcrcnOc,
Sam, Fera0les mar fronf6citsfrci
ros splmol nod Oie Belt 6erbci
~ l0'des @Iiid man iauOel
8'@ iia ioId' Slid fonmt niur.
Qos fe.> merlnebr
lln,sSy,te0 Syt0cnle6en lit iebt idmcr,
Sm' 'VDlOar "o;' iinO Oic 9Iaacu;
Sio SS S'llier wurn1 i'm somrier faIt.
@ie Tsenldcn werOcu nidt mebr alt,
s,,'. III 0'rsononcn Gogcn.
@it Sl'I' ,i,'l. ioD'n lie Sic sraftc ans,
'''''ll9 bdnst Ser @rcis i6on
Sir e. 'rous.
llnS 'Oa1cn ni&ts crtroocn;
"a r,,.l9 lan9cn crit Bic scdjsiia ou,
Ger 'Sll9cn tic Ocn Berg binon.
100 liet Ointrrm aroacnl
u. 3. 2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
Mas s.n airdrn.


rN'orio 9lciuidu9a" Deer u2idaae6"
miro in aaen foi6oliiGeu sir.
6ca uo8eN tc8onaca Garoi
roi @i06oes preOiat 5cutc ia Der
aat6c0ro.e 5irmln9 in Der
(. Ct &oitpb'a @irdc h 9|eaer
&n aacu fciholihcu airAeu miro
noreci ons Self uNorio Neiui-
aun0" oocr oSiMtncB" oirA 6cit-
aoites0icai.c 6c9auGcu 2os set
cutitouo inn g. &d1rhurocrt mo lit
oem 2luCcnfcu an Die Griheiung
Ser Nlorio ina Ecrpel aclpiomet. 9ln
oiccm Gage mcrOen 5u5leib Sic jitm
firhliden @e6rauM iir Oas ndc5itc
&o1r bcitinmten &e3ch Geuei6t. ga.
Der mo nit @8ic6nng auf 9utaS ,,
b, Der 9}ome o9iAtmcB"
= as @cicb 0cs prnftii@cn
geo6ltblna.~
GdrOiuol Wi66ons pre0i9t heluc III
Ser Got1c0r1lc ii6cr ooS lbcmo:
Sos @cice oe9 rraftii6cn gSo6l
t0un~ Gin ipejieac0 nniiioIiites
&rogranm iii uop &roi 5Srcocrid
6lrit ocnl GGorleiicrocr aatGeordle,
fiir oos INN If llbr beguncnoc &od
emit Uorbercitct woyOen
6irmung 5u 9fcdcr
9lm p. 1cbmlr miro Cardinal
@i6bou5 in Ger fot6oliiMcn ct. So.
icp62.airGe 3u 9'edcr mas Sofru.
mcnt Der 6irnmg ipcnOeu
3ionS @enieinDc. i,
Cine &ei6c con %rcoi9ien iibcr zen
Ocrlorcucn 5obn miro &aitor Noi
man inn 6ciiiacu MlorQcnguttcsoenit
iortictcn 9laNocm 2his5uQ Ginle6r
mO llmfe0r bc6on0elt Iino, miro 0as
Ibeul iein: scr Gmpiong inn @oter
0cuic, INN om fonimcnOcn 5onntag
0oS Chemo u0ic rmgleihcn &rii0er~
rc0 lOo cS ionit IN Scr 9itcrotu ailf
tritt ll bciprcrben. ,Sn ser engli-
lHen &cpcr miro Oos l6ema icin:
r0ilbers Of Nlen~ GnQiic6c &ewern
mcrocn ON eriteu Sountoa ieocn
DloHaiS gcbolten Co3n lit on9 9lii
blltlm einacloocn ctcuio 81 ocr
oflentliden @lbelihm0c, Qonueritad,
>. ,Sebruar s ll0r Nben0s, 100 Ge
iruS unO aomclhis. 9lroiiclgeiAidie
l0 Clrdscirrohcn perOcn. Die
@loden pcrOcn 81 Neoiul uuo gMs
gang oc9 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fim0
Der &eipcr geldntet.
y GrctciniNfcita @cneilt0 e
SSu ser Creieiniateiis Stride on Der
lrinitD.SiraBe iin0. pic allipnut1g
liM jluei &otteSocuiic Ooreee6cu.
&ormittass laii mo 9l6cnoS l5S
llbr 9iber in 9lnbe5rudlt OeS beuti.
SEN MISREPRESENTATION SomtaQs.
ben mun algcmeiu 0en ,.@irdtd0"
nclnt I'M cas- Nolf in NroBcn in0
WMBen mcniqitcnS cinnal inn Wot
icstall9 5n ie6en bot &oiior Sterger
mid 0n glaMmittaa ouitait ser
Sonuio82itnle, cinci @oiicsoienit
iiu oie Eilgeno in 9hlsiibt eelteat.
Goruiiiiaas proOigt err iibcr .@e.
jlulascuer nuo frenpili9er airh.
aaug 9lodmitioa9 la3 llhr in Dem
Snullool iioer Ser sSeyi1 eincs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

SI6unnenteu, Ole Ocn yScmtidDrn
GOrrcipOmoentcn~ nidDt pHnftlid uoer
nnrcacImdilis crbaItcn, iinO gcbrisn,
scr Office Oabpn per Sclcp6On OOsr
idlriitIidl Nitt6cilnnn 80 MAIDEN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

&Siic 5nr 9lciic iu'S SInolauo be.
iOret Is. Maine, Nr- 413, Sii-SaIti.
more. Str, nobc Gniiom Nonic Slpc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

.9laria Slciii6ugA" oocr 4@idHaleb
miro in aaei foiboliiGen air.
tca rror8aN to8an8ea. GarOi
roi @i06ors preOat 5cuic il Der
aat6corolc- 5irmuno in Der
Ct. &oitpbo @irdjc IN 9ieaer
Evening star., 1914-01-28
What's to Become of Peggy?

awful spoil fun, She won't let me dc
anything"
Like a good many girls by dint OF al
ways thinking of myself as abused and
of my family as tyrafts. / had come al
most to believe it myself
''Right-O." said Mr.. Thomas. 'I'll he at
jenkins tomorrow night at o'clock
tPit on Hour best bib and tucker We'll
go to the rathskcllcr aftcrward for Il bite
to cat"
SO the following evening l came home
from the office little early. And |
teased mother to give me my dinner
right away.
where arc you going. Peggy" mother
asked. She always did ask, and she was
50 seldom answered courtecusly or truth
fully
out with Jack Dmond" vouch-
safed.
what time'n he be here continued
mother.
"TIe isn't coming here said. TIN
going to meet him downtown and go for
walk
.Rut. Peggy" protested mother, WHY
don't he come here" | don like you GO
iu;, around tho streets alone at night.
rs wrong Off Jack I" ask Aeu t" do it
I'd lk" to spc0k to linn about that
We'll You needn't" | exclaimed. BE
cause | told Jack I'd meet him down
street How can have my friends com
ing here when more than half the tim'
fathers drunk? | prefer to go down
street and meet Jack.
I paused to give a last glance at my
self in the hall mirror.
"Besides-I know what's good for me
you don't" ] finished as parting shot
And then ! went to my first theater
with a grown man-went after / had
spoken unlindly and untruthfully to my
mother.
Evening star., 1914-01-28

Mr. Thomas. who had originally come
10 see my employer about a block Of real
estate. soon formed the habit of dropping
into the office almost daily to talk to me.
For my self was Very glad tu have MIN.
First, because he relieved the monotony.
Second. because he very plainly admired
me and did not hesitate to express his
admiration. ; was always greedy for ap-
proval. | could not get too much of it.
At last Mr.. Thomas asked me to go to
the thcater with him. our local stock
company was playing one of the previous
seasons city successes. | was anxious TO
see it, and l said SO.
I'm take you tomorrow night. Peggy.
said Mr.. Thomas. 1t had become PegSy
in place of Miss Gloster'' DO you
want me to stop off at your house for
you?
thought moment
No | said; I'm meet YOU at Jen-
kns' drug store
do not know why | decided in that
instant that my mother would not ap-
prove of this excursion and therefore |
would not tell her of it. 1t was in
Stinct. There was really nothing against
the man thus far.
But he was quite fifty years old. and |
was but sixteen. On broad general prin-
ciples it is better for like to consort with
like and age with age.
Why can't 7 so to your house. Peg
?" Mr.. Thomas asked me curously.
'Oh. mother might not let me go if
she knew about it. l said. Shes an
Evening star., 1914-01-28

offer the greatest variety of new and
usual attire The lovely fabrics from
which they are developed are renarka-
BILE for their variety of color and the
beauty of their texture
Vivid touches of color distinguish the
majority OF the new gowns, tor the bright
ribbon sash or velvety petaled flower is
much in demand. Gay-colored coats con
trast brightly with the white gowns, and
the new parasolS which frequently match
these have brightly tinted handles that
reflect the gay tones of the jaunty silk
coats.
In the drawing T have depicted
charming costume that is particularly
effective for wear at the southern resorts
of Europe America. This model is
made of fine white duvetyn. The smart
little S.cket is sashed in front and the
dart-shaped openings are crowned With
tiny triangular pieces OF embroidery. Sim
liar openings are shown on the three
auarter-length sleeves. which reveal the
bouffant net sleeve. with its tight-httins
cuff and dropping frili A fiaring collar.
artisticaliy notched in the center of the
back. crests the shoulders. and is over
topped by the collar of the waist.
The quaint and rather striking hat of
black milan straw. with oddly scooped-
VI, brirl. is decorated with small bow
of ribbon that faunts itself prettily i'll
the rear.
Many lovely dresses have been planned
FOR the women VINO ann ually immIgrate
to the southland. Some of the frocks were
r:ls4de from the new wash fabrics which
look so dainty and sumrnerlikc. When
a very sheer gown is desired one may
choose beautifully woven linen whose
transparent appearance is accumulated by
, the little posieS Of old time flowers that
decorate its surface The delicate pinks
and blues Of these tiny clusters are often
intensified by the sash of supple satin
or soft taffeta that matches their lovely
Ints.
jacquard linens in white and colors
particularly good FOR outing suits when
"A rather dressy effect is desired. Many
Of these patterns are designed in :tli-over
st Vie 50 that they prove entirely suitable
for the woman of rather massive proper
tions as we'll as her sister whose figure
naturally follows the lines Of the slim sill
fouette.
Rstine in greater variety than ever
promises to be very fashionable. one Of
. the prettiest f;,ucies of the moment was
ony He, beautiful complexion and eyes
have won much admiration in many
lands and in the choice of her dress she
usually favors blue. For this smart COS
tune she selected ratine with rather
bold checks OF blue and delicate gray.
This was fashioned i'll Il very becoming
| LITTLE. coat, whose exceeding plainnesS re-
minded OF the pictures of her ances-
| tol~ square silver buttons wee used to
| laste.t the. coat and these also appeared
iri tns rear Of the skirt. which was slash
! 20 apart for about i've inches from the
hem.
/ Tie skirt, rather straishtly cut, was
made from sc ef-coIored blue. which per-
/ fectly reflected the color of the jacket.
fCopyright. 1914. hy \. J. kotier.i
Evening star., 1914-01-28

of u bay leaf, on" teaspoonfUl of salt and
dozen pcppercorns. pour over sufficient
boiling water to cover and simmer slowly
until tender. Let stand until cold. then
take out the meat discard tubes and
griste and put through the food chopper.
Measure. and to two solid cups add one
cupful of fresh bread crumbs soa'ttd il
milk or chicken stock. high seasoning
of salt and pepper ten drops OF onion
juice. two tableSpoonfuls of melted but
ter. two tablespoonfulS of finely chopped
mushrooms and one teaspoonful of finely
chopped parsley. Fill well buttered tim
bale molds. stand in a pan of hot water
and cook in n moderate oven until firm
in the center. Serve with a good brown
sauce. to which may be added chopped
olives and mushrooms.
Evening star., 1914-01-28

plain at the top or of those that are
gathered across the shoulders, after one
of the fads of the moment
The tapering is always made very
gradually. with strict avoidance of a
break below the hip line. which is sure
TO ensue unless the sloping Is done
carefully. Some Of the models show
quite an exaggerated width through
the hips and still others have the out
side large and loose and the lining fitted
more to the figure. This treatment
causes the outside to fall naturally into
long folds which. if necessary. may be
caught down lightly to the lining
The model sketched shows a grace
ful method of combining one of the bro
caded satins with a plain surfaced We
lour. 1t is developed i'll gray with dou-
bic bands of bearskin on the cuffs and
a throw piece OF the gray velour finished
OH diagonal ends with a band of bear
skin. The muff, too, is of velour and
bearskin.
Wide sleeves arc cut in one with the
body portion. and the opening runs dag
onalIy from the right side of the neck
to the left hip, with some square silver
buttons to fasten it over the bust. The
upper portion is slightly pouched into
the lower.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Whether or not evening wraps could
be handsome. more wondrously rich in
color and design or more seductively
fashioned in eut and drapery, is a mat
ter for desultory speculation. At any
rate every one is unanimous in declara
tons of the unprecedented beauty of
the present-day evening Wraps-which
last sounds paradoxical. but unintenton-
ally So Aside from the marvelously
soft texture of the materials, the inter
woven designs i'll delicate tracery or bold
motifs are an unending source of de-
light to the eye.
All wraps have a rather voluminous
appearance through the body. and are
of an easy fit across the shoulders
that is rather suggestive of a mans 8
greatcoat. but whether draped or plain
the skirts of them are as narrow as 1t
is possible to have them. This is true
even of the models that are perfectly
Evening star., 1914-01-28
WITH DRIED GOLDFISH.
Goldfish Loaf.

Crumb enough of the inside of a loaf
of bread to measure a cupful and soak
these crumbs in cup of sweet milk
Shred dried Goldfish enough to measure a
pint. and after it is shredded soak it in
cold water to freshen it. Add it to the
soaked crumbs. and add three beaten
eggs. Season with cayenne pepper. Put
the mixture in buttered mold and Set
the mold in a pan of water in the OPEN
Bake until firm and serve with sauce.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
Handsome Liberty Garments and
Exclusive Creations.

@REATED and made exclusively for in Washington ~
Liberty Limited of London and Paris the
w distnctively higass and beautiful
things.
Liberty Silk Evening Wraps exquisite shades,
med with narrow plating. others with marabou.
$1,000 and S21 so each.
Liberty Chiffon Wraps velvet embossed rich, trimmed
marabou handsome and elegant design.
$500 and $4,000 each
Handsome Party Bags, made Of aceodionpaed liberty silk
coongs ranging light the
light blue pink yellow lavender. American beauty and
old blue
5000 to $500 each.
Liberty Silk Robes. effects
each
Liberty Indian Wool Automobile Rugs wooned effects. with
fringe. $4,000 each.
Liberty Silk Plush Baby Carriage Rugs. coornss.
SIa 50 each.
Chldrens Dresses nansook, linen.
hand embroidered large OF coongs 500
to 5000 each
seondf Eleventh ST
Evening star., 1914-01-28
Fads and Fancies.

Tango is the name Of the new flame
color.
Artificial silk will be much used with
white voile.
White buckskin shoes are already in the
shops
Nightgowns OF pink and blue batiste are
in favor
One of the great spring novelties is
pl;iids III pastel shades.
Soft, sheer organdies are being taken
up for embroidering
Cashmere shawl designs are coming
back with printed taffetas.
One popular new blouse has the back
sleeves and front yoke all cut in one.
Baroque pearls ornamented with jewel
ed wreaths make charming hat pins.
Checked skirts with solid colored coats
VIII be mukh seen among spring suits.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
Reduced Prices on the Odd Lots
Women's French Underwear.

cN EASSORTlNl assemblage OF French Underwear
I'LL ~ the Lingerie Shop have discovered odd
HIM styles and small quantities, and close them
- In order accomplish desire price
ductons of no small consequence have been made
Gowns handmade and hand embroidered, high
square neck long and tlreequarer sleeves.
Sl.@5 to SAoz5 each. Were $2.z5 to $3.50.
French Handmade ard Hand embroidered Gowns
med with fine lace; low neck and short sleeves
Sl.@5 to $3.50. Were S2.75 to $500.
French Hand ideed Chemses pretty
aces. beading and ribbon
S205 to S4o5. Were $3.50 to $3.50.
French Handmade Hand embroidered some
trimmed
$500 to $1,000. Were SA.75 to $500.
FRENCH BOUDOIR GOWNS AND kIMONOS, ONE OF \
STYLE GARMENTS At GREATLY REDUCED
1,,a eor ~ PRICES.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
Practical and Useful Items at Most
Reasonable Prices From tFe
Notion Section.

The Lily Ann Brassieres are one OF the
best types OF garments for present wear that
can be had at a moderate price. Made witt:
invisible shield holders. the body being ot
substantial quality net and the short sleeves
OF invisible net, fitted with warranted quality
shields. SI.25 each
Percale Dust Caps. 1oc each.
Imitation Shell Hairpins. plain and crinkled 2oc
box
Compressed Sanitary Towels, &c EACH soc dozen
Listers Sanitary Towels &C each. 5oc dozen.
Cotton Betting all widths black and white; 1oc yd.
Silk Betting, all widths. 15c to 4oc yard
Featherbone. silk covered. Zoe yard
Tunic Featherbone silk covered, Zoe yard.
See-it Spring Fasteners all sizes. Zoe dozen
Aurora Ruche Supporters Zoe card.
Embroidery Edges. fast colors Is yards. 25c.
Featherstitched Braids, yards. 10c 15c and 1Sc.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
Orange Salad.

Peel one-half dozen sweet oranges
carefully removing all the white skin.
Cut into thin slices, remove the pIps,
put in Il dish and cover with the fol-
lowing dressing: Put two tablespoonfuis
of salad oil in Il bowl and add gradually
two dessertspoonfuls of lemon juice and
two teaspoonfuls of powdered sugar
Leave the orange slices covered with
the dressing in cool place for an hour
or two: then arrange in a salad bowl and
surround with celery cut into small
pieces. Sprinkle u little chopped parsley
over the top and serve.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
Goldfish Hash.

Shred enough Goldfish to measure cup
full and chop enough cold boiled potatoes
to measure two cupfuls. Fry a couple of
slices of salt pork or fat bacon golden
brown, and remove them. In the fat that
remains stir the hash with seasoning of
pepper and little mace. When it Is hot,
press it down with wooden spoon and
let it brown slowly. When 1t is thorough
ly brown serve it with slices of Drowned
bacon.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
BY KELLY, PARIS.

The singing OF the birds amid the bud
ding trees where bright flowers carpet the
roadside now welcomes the traveller to the
Riviera This retreat. facing the blue
waters of the Mediterranean. is a, verta-
ole winter playground for the fortunate
mortals who may flee from northern
cliules when skies are gray and fogs Ae-
dim the city.
So for those who would ENJOY The ba!my
breezes and laZiiy watch the sparkling
waters many charming creations are de
signed. The renowned centers of fashion