davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
II You Have a Cameo.

THIS IS the day of the cameo; so if
YOU have cameo hidden away in
some ancestral jewel casket. get it out.
If the setting is very lovely. the cameo
can be used as it is. perhaps one that
is rather large and set III the form of
brooch can be used to clasp the shoulder
straps of an evening frock or the V-neck
of an afternoon frock \ necklace of
canoes. if they are not too heavily
mounted can be used to band the Golf
fure: or possibly the necklace can be used
as it was originally intended TO be used.
Hair ornaments that show canoes are
very effective. Sometimes the canoes
are set in bandeau of platinum or sill
YER Sometimes a single cameo is set at
the base of a feather ornament fastened
to the hair by velvet or metal bandeau.
An old cameo can be used IN this way
with velvet bandeau.
Canoes are used for slipper ornaments.
Sometimes they are surrounded with a
silver or rhinestone setting-that suggests
a. frame around the canoes. Sometimes
they are mounted on black or dark,
richly coIored velvet. They are used on
both black and coiored slippers. Canoes
or rtaglios cut in black onyx are mount
ed in cut steel buckles or frames and
fastened on patent leather afternoon
slippers.
Some of the most interesting new frocks
show canoes used as ornaments. One
shows the scarf that forms the upper
part of the bodice fastened over one
shoulder with large cameo. Another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

The Effect of Early Spring Fashions
5NHa1T1a1S7NF I1SMssSNF1w17;a


Is short, as women have learned that it
is better not to allow the hem to catch on
the heels; this is an error in cutting the
shirt that makes its narrowness more
dllncult to manipulate
The tulle tunic is smoke gray, a novel
feature, you must admit. It will please
many women who do not care for an all
white gown. The soft tone of gray is adj
mlrable against the oyster white taffeta
and the color scheme is further aided
and abetted by loose belt of rose pink
taffeta which girdles the jacket blouse,
and this appears under two little tabs of
taneta which are placed in the middle Of
the waist line in front and are substitutes
for bow.
This jacket blouse follows the lines
laid down by Nine. Sheruit last summer
When she invented that quite adorable
Walstcoat blouse of gray satin to go with
gray suit. The blouse in the sketch
IS very loose at the waist line and main
talns that bagginess that came into fash
ION last autumn. The fullness falls over
the girdle in the back SO deeply that it
almost conceals the belt, and therefore
makes the waist appear smaller than 1t
would if the material was pulled snusly
down into a straight line The elbow
sleeves have cuffs to match the hem on
the skirt and the open neck is outlined
with a pointed finish of embroidered
batiste.
The manufacturers claim that the new
weave of taffeta is strong and not given
to cracking. The observer knows that 1t
is exceedingly soft and attractive. 1t is
not as pretty as satin. but this fabric has
almost outstayed it's welcome. for women
have worn il from in the morning until
~ at night and no garment has escaped
it.
Possibly for that reason, taffeta will
have a renewal Of popularity when the
spring season opens. 1t can be well ar
ranged in the new fashions of today,
which show no signs of losing their hold
Something drastic may occur before
March. Again. it may not.
Copyright. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

this is the delusion and fallacy upon
which many place their trust for their
eternal welfare.
There is nothing that is worthy of the
name of religion that does not embody
the idea in Pauls declaration, that of
himself he could do nothing but could
do all things through God who strength
ened him. There Is none other religion.
there is none other name given among
men; there is none other foundation than
that which is laid for the salvation of
men. BE not deceived"
Another fallacy is in being influenced
to disregard the claims of religion,
through the idea of fataiism- that what
is to be will be-that it is all a question
of election or non-eect.on. That if We
are elected to be saved we Will be saved.
and IL not elected we cannot be saved
With Gods secret decrees-wnatever
they may oe-we have nothing to do and
should not perpleX ourselves about them.
Why worry over the statement that BE
levers are chosen in Christ before the
foundation of the world?" It seems evil
dent that from all eternity 1t was de-
creed that whatsoever bel:eveth in Gods
only Son shall have everlasting life"
What we are to do is to believe II it
were not possible to do this God would
not have said: Look unto Me and be We
saved all the ends of the earth" And if
man could not forsake his evil ways
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

can never light d city 1t is indeed
practically the greatest thing IN the
world this universal. cosmic ioye-ifot
self-seekins ingrowing love, but the
love of the universal good and all Gre
ated life. which is God manifesung HIM
self in plant and animal and man
Loving your enemy is not senti-
mental impossbility--it is WORKING
philosophy for turning the enemy into
a friend, and it only needs to put
yourself in his, place TO believe d;.aa that nat
lack of all unloveiy appearances ard
mistaken actions each one wants to DO
and be his best, and this struggling
spirit we can honestly love in every
man, be he friend or foe. Better and
more effective than all clever outdoing
Of our feIlowman, is Edward Mark
hams plan for outwitting foe:
He drew circle and shut me out
Hereto. rebel. thing to font
But Love and / had the wit to viii
We drew a circle that toos MIN in
The usual evening meeting Will be
conducted by Miss Gray Wednesday, and
Sunday at Rauscher's at o'clock, Mr..
Charles Brodie Patterson, New Thought
leader of New York city, Will speak on
the theme Mental and Spiritual Heal
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18


To-day if we will hear His voice, harden
not your hearts
Then the uncertainty of life should be
considered. There can never be any GER
tainty that there is plenty OF time. or
even any time at all, ahead.
This night thy soul may be required
OF thee
Whatever is important should not be
deferred 1t demands immediate atten-
zion. Surely it is a great folly to be be-
sgiled with such an obvious fallacy that
there is ample time in the future to give
consideration to the claims of religion.
Thou knowsest not what shall be on
the morrow"
There Is no certainty of future. The
only accepted time is now. now. now.
BE not deceived"
Another fallacy is in the claim that one
can be saved by doing the best he can,
without giving any heed to the scriptural
requirements.
Many one says. II do not attend
church, ! have a religion of my own"
There may be morality, but there can be
10 religion except that which is of God.
Il is not by our doing, but by the re-
demption from sin that we are saved
God has made known the plan of re-
cenptlon and salvation depends upon an
acceptance of the atonement He has pro-
vided. No man can save himself and yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Cburtb FRATERNITY.

T HE young men comprising the sun
" day school class of Mr.. Preston G.
King at Emory Methodist Episcopal
Church South, Brightwood. D. C., have
been granted a chapter in the Phi Mu
Sigma Fraternity and the new chapter
will be installed January 81. The officers
of the class are G. f. Keene president;
c. H. Kernodle, vice president; 7. ). Cox,
secretary: II. B. Caffrey, assistant secre-
tary, and r. NJ. Langley, treasurer
The members of the class are Rev. E.
l.. Woolf, Dr. A. L. Howard. Messrs.
Preston C. King. G. E. Keene. G. H. ker-
nodle, T. S. Cox, H. B. Caffrey. r. M.
Langley. E. s. Morgan, r. A. Thomas,
F. F. Thomas, o, w. Heinecke, r. w.
Clark. w. Griffis. Frank Butler, A. L.
Taylor, r. NJ Petit f. C. Rowley. Fred
Constock, F. D. Brown, c. B. Davis and
Mr.. Sherman, superintendent Of the Sun
day school of which the class is part.
The purposes of the Phi Mu Sigma Fra
ternity are to bind the young men to the
Sunday school and church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
arranging Crusade to Meet
Annanrr of Mobammebanism
Continuation Committee of Waorln's Suit
Dap SCHOOL Assofiation to Dirert Cam
palgn.

Leaders of world fame will make q tour
of thirteen cities. including New YORK.
from February TO il next. holding con-
ferences and public meetings to place
all details of the project before the d.
nominations
Bishop Joseph G. Ha"t2eli, DE-. Samuel
NJ Zwemer of Egypt and Or. l.. f.
Frease of North Africa are members 6
the continuation committee. Il. j. Heinz
of Pittsburgh, E X. Warren. Three
Oaks, Mich, and Marion Lawrence, a:
officers of the Worlds Sunday School
Association. will assist in directing the
survey y general secretary for the
committee viii be appointed with head
quarters in Cairo.
The surveys experts viii cooperate OF
Observation-Disclosures lines with renreseD-
tatives of different mission boards in
Mosiem lands. and with the government
officials in arriving at the best types
of childhood literature, picture tracts
and simple textbooks, suitable locations
and buildings and the most effective
methods of teaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
M0disll HANDBAGS.

HANDBAGS are usually in satin or
L velvet. Even for morning or shop
ping. except with dark-colored tailor
made, one may carry a bag in very
smooth and shiny leather. very long in
shape and lined in black with very sim
pie clasps. Very dressy bags are made
in silk broche with white, cream or pale
blue flowers on a white ground. An add-
tional smartness is given by tiny flowers
embroidered over in beads. For evening.
handbags are entirely made of beads, and
only just large enough to hold a hand
kercheif. The clasp is a. jewel in gold or
silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

etbook to get what is newer when the
settled warm weather arrives.
There is another class that feels it is
good management to do their sewing now
when there is leisure and thin materials
in the shops. and these are not especially
anxious to wear the new styles or keep
pace with the quickly varying fashions
For both these classes the sketch OF
today will prove helpful, for the costume
is straight from Paris and is one of the
later models designed for the season on
the Riviera The material is white taf-
feta. of which the French are exceedingly
fond and for which the Americans do not
show fayoritism. 1t is possible they will
change their minds this spring, for they
will find so many attractive gowns and
colorS in this material.
The gown in detail is as follows: There
is a narrow skirt of white taffeta. the
hem Of which is turned UP into a cuff and
slashed front and back to give a slightly
freer movement to the ankles The skirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

signs or sewn like stars on a net sur
face. The latter is a difficult operation
when done by hand. and the wearer pays
the price. 1t is helpful to know that
there is machine-made variety of it in
the shops that would probably last as
long as the fashion does.
We have become accustomed to the
wearing of colored bends by the thou
society lock as though all they needed
was the paint to complete the costume
of an Indian. The dnll browns ard sun
set reds and yellcws that are worn. In
addition to crystals of every hue, give
10 women the appearance of savageS i
one did not look At the exceedingly
sophisticated faces above the costumes.
The dead white skin. the red lips and
never the facial characteristics of saw
ages We wear their costumes, but we
do not borrow their expressions.
The fashionable expressions on women's
faces would make an interesting chapter
on modern humanity. and / wonder that
it has not been written. not from
superficial standpoint, but from an ana
lytical one. 1t is a question for the
psychologist. Il has a great deal to do
with dress as well as feminism and brain
training, and a study of it is decidedly
interesting.
In the sketch given today every minor
detail of fashion as well as the major
ones are carried out. The gown OF
Spanish yellow satin with its lavish
garniture of jet beading. the voluminous
coat of brick red velvet with its trim
ming OF black ostrich feathers, the Golf
fure which is filit into a high cap at
the crown of the head, with its uncov-
cred forehead and it's curls at the tenn
pies. are each and all evidences of the
fashion of the moment.
The coloring shows that the trou bles in
Mexico are havin" influence over
fashion, and we should not he surprised
to see Paris reflect this idea as soon
as the clothes are shown. The
Balkan episode has lasted long enough,
and the briliiancy of Mexican costumery
should make a strong appeal to the
cocrists in France.
The jet beads used on this gown are
unusually large. They are strung on
black cord. The materials of the frock
are satin and chiffon. The narrow skirt
is of the former material, and the pep
lum blouse is of chiffon dyed to match
the satin There is a tunic bordered
with bold embroidery done in gold
thread and from this hangs the fringe
of large jet balls.
The arms are ornamented with ropes
of Jet balls and the sirdle is half as
larse as the bodice; it is made of jet
balls strung on gold-colored net and
the narrow front piece is embroidered
Copyright. 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

Love-; the thought held in the silence
was Love Rules All My Life"
We have all seem she said. the
obvious soothing and inspiring effect Of
loving spirit in home and Office in
everyday life; hut the occult, that is, the
hidden or concealed power of love to
act as the great solvent for difficulties
of whatever nature. it's superiority to
criticism and condemnation as a work
ing force to convert evil into good, this
we ignore or disbelieve. 1t is as though
we acknowledged that electricity could
light one small room, but said No. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Dr. kirk Here.

~ EV. DIR. HARRIS E. KIRK, pastor
~ Of the Franklin Street Presbyterian
Church of Baltimore, will preach at the
Central Presbyterian Church this morn
ing and at the Central Presbyterian
Chapel, on Irving near 18th street, to-
night.
DR.. Kinks work in Baltimore, it is
pointed out, Is an unusually influential
one, since, in addition to his regular
church duties, he conducts Bible class
Of more than 800 men at the Y. NJ C. A.
Of that city, has a large Bible class of
Johns Hopkins medical students and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Boung momen 0NauteD

THE Worlds Young Womens Christian
~ Association has issued an appeal for
Christian social service in an outline OF
the work which is being carried on under
its auspices among young women in
non-Christian lands. and for which more
workers are urgently needed. The organ
ization has secretaries at work in India
China. Japan and South America. There
are twenty~seven of these secretaries.
eight of whom have gone out within the
past year.
A trained gymnasium teacher has been
sent as national director of physical edu-
cation. She has over eighty young wom-
en- in classes in Shanghai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Metropolitan Rlble
+ Glass Gntertair,s

n HE social features of the Metropoli-
" tan Bible class during the present
season are proving. it is declared. un-
usually interesting.
The second event took place Wednes-
day evening. 1t was an illustrated lee
ture by DR.. E. F. Sappinston. on wi
emma. Its People and Its Customs"
Following DR.. Sappngton's talk a lnu-
steal program was opened by Mrs. Crona-
han, with violin, and Miss Bessie Hawley
at the piano. Miss Harriet Harding sang
and she was accompanied by the Misses
Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

~ MODERN Christian crusade against
VI Mohammedanism, more sweeping,
~ it is declared than the crusades OF
the middle ages may be the result Of ar
rangements made by special commit
tee of the Worlds Sunday School Asso-
citation.
Alarmed by the rapid progress Of 40
hamrnedanism, which is far outstrippins
Christianity in Africa and some parts OF
Asia the continuation committee on MO
hammedan lands of the worlds sunday
school convention, which was held at
Zurich last summer. has undertaken to
make a religious and social survey of the
Moslem world.
The survey viii be conducted atoms
scientific lines BY special investigators,
and the findings will he reported at the
worlds Sunday school convention in
Toxic. Japan. i'll 1916 The report WI
be placed at the disposal of all the
missionary boards as the basis for a
concerted campaign upon Islam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
arcepts Call to pulptt
9n Chinese Capital City
Dean Dubbaro Of Berea College, kem-
tufkp, Mill Beconre pastor Of Nnion
Ghangelical Cburrb.

TINS is one of the three Christian
churches in Picking. One of the others
is an Anglican church and the second
Is supported by the French Catholics.
Born in Tennessee Dean Hubba I'd was
reared In Kentucky, where he secured
his early training. He pursued his
studies at Amherst, Andover and Yale
and at the University of Berlin. He
has Travelled much and has held iu-
portant pastorates at Buffalo. Mime
apolis and Gunnison Col.
He was for time professor of Eng
lish and French at Center College this
state. DR. Hubbard and Mrs. Hubbard
viii start for their new field Of labor
the last of February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

with issues that eternal as we'll as temporal
We may give much attention in the midst of health
and but physical health and temporal prosperity do
forever The sickness the day OF adversely and
of death will Then will be satisfied with
with which have put aside the claims of
igon?
The ialacq especially OF the
themselves with the thought that there plenty OF the
future for attending o the OF religion.
They fail realize that the coming and
the planting there be reaping kind that delay the
grows indifferent and that though the life be pro-
longed OF today with each
1t will be harder after while than to heed to
the OF The S1111
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

shows the sleeves. of chiffon. caught In
two or three places over the arm with
canoes Various skirt draperies are also
caught up with canoes.
OF course, machine-manufacture cam
eos can be bought for the purposes OF
the dressmaker. and many of these are
used. Even buttons of attractive colnrs
showing little carved head. made after
the manner of canoes and others made
in the intagiio manner-that is the ficure
cut in instead of cut in relies-are sold.
All of these can be used with good effect.
The genuine cameo, however, is always
more interesting than one made by ma
chine. And as cameo cannot possibly
be injured by use, it can, of course. be
lost, but this is not likely-the woman
who opens the family jewel caskets and
uses whatever canoes she finds there
will be adding a truly personal and in
dividual touch to her wardrobe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
New Kitchen Towels.

THE newest thing in toweling for the
l kitchen has the words Kitchen
Towel. woven at regular intervals in
the border, in blue or red on an ecru
ground. so that the two words will ap-
pear in each towel. Thus there is no pos
sibilty of mistaking the kitchen towels
for any others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE,
Special Correspondence of The star.


NEW YORK, January II, 1914
y is always a mooted question as to
whether or not the early spring
styles in this country, which are
III produced in January, are in har-
nony with what Paris will produce
in February. The designers say yes if
they are in the wholesale trade; the
dressmakers say no if they intend to go
abroad to see the exhibition of spring
styles in Paris during the second week in
February.
The public is divided in its opinion, and
only the fashionable women care wheth-
er the early gowns present the modes of
April Those who go to pleasure resorts
for the Lenten days, where the climate is
balmy and there is demand for tain
frocks, are the ones who want the best
they can get now and trust to a full peck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

He v.auld not have said: Let the wick
ed lake his way, and the unrighteous
man his thoughts, and let him return
unto the Lord and He will have mercy
upon him, and to our God, for He will
abundantly pardon
There are many fallacies concerning
religion. Remember Pauls words:
"BE NOT DECEIVED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Ken. q. s.. Blgelcn to
@frupp Tmo pulpits.

- Ey. HERBERT S. BIGELOW, for
N mer pastor of the Vine Street
Church of Cincinnati. Ohio. will preach
this morning in the Gunton-Temple Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church. 14th and K
streets northwest. at II o'clock. The sub
ject of his sermon will be New Lessons
From An Old Parable.
In the evening Rev. Mr. Bigelow will
preach in the First Congregational
Church, corner of 10th and G streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
alt agricultural College
-. M. G. q. Meetlng

REPRESENTATIVE WILLIAM II.
6X MURRAY of Oklahoma will de-
~ liver an address at the Maryland
Agricultural College. at College Park'
Nd, this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
THE Making of An American Citizen
will be Mr.. Murray's topic.
The address will be given under the
ausnices of the college Y NJ. c. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

NpeClaI JUTftSlWIItIEt OF I ne sSIaI
BEREA, KY. January 16. 1914
49, Fan CHARLES F. HUBBARD of
VIZ Berea College has accepted
~ call to the pastorate of the Union
Evangelical Church at Picking, China
This church ministers to the foreign
population of Picking. including about
$50 persons connected with various
missionary activities: also some LOO
or more persons engaged in business
education, military or diplomatic serV-
ice. together with II large number of
tourists whose numbers are constantly
increasing. and many educated Chinese
who are permanent residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

10 accept erroneous views OF what GOd requires
OF men.
1t is self-evident truth from all the expert
ences OF nature that whatsoever man soweth
that shall he also reap Men do not gather
grapes OF tllorns, figs OF thistles. Men not
deceived about the truth OF this statement, but
they often do not apply the principle OF this truth
to the moral and religious planting and reaping
II anything in all the world is important re
ligion is transcendently important. 1t has to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

NEW YORK, January II. 1914.
4KY 9HEN Paul Poiret brought out
a black and white modified
w r r5h ss s se~e. las. consisting asssna
of ropes of jet beads the
world at once applauded him. The world
likes black and white, no matter what
colors are rampant. Possibly II hkes y
more when the artists lay down the "a"
for red and blue ana green and yellow.
The decided contrast of black ana "hite
is plea sing but only those VINO are no.
careful observers have the idea that an
all black, or an all white, or CON,
hina lion of the two. can be termed
modest. 80. :,
The man who looked at his "ile II,
CaIlot's Josephine gown of black Jet llnsu
with blue velvet and suspended from tiie
high waist line by a Napoleomc Wrea. II
of bay leaves in rhinestones, ana eA.
claimed, rs that what Is called iase
black" expressed the length OF conspicu-
business to which all black can 60
Jet is again in fashion and the major
ity of women will welcome the news. 1t
is expensive because it is wonderfully
well cut, and worked into elaborate de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

Newest waists have the peplums, coat
tails and girdles showing outside the
skirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

~ HESE OF Paul imply may be are
~ deceived OF the highest Importance
fhe would be uncaed for tendency did