davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
ash st. mis- ,sssoo. Nov ~; atty. L.T,iI

So,n 81 mgsAo,oVo' NOV III ANY, IL -
10th ST. sw cor Exterior st. dix irres-
CO. Rs; $40 Msssc 60 Bank G sss Nov ysy
COLLEGE, Az. " 5, 100 E lssth st. soxs5-
1904 linton av. mtg 5000. Nov 81; attys
7, AMEND 8 A. ii9 Nassau st;.r,;....... 100
ioo--Adolph Johansmeyer to John Karnien-
sri W "a st, Mt Vernon, Y, mtg
a s,so; Nov II; atty + x wazeter. S.s
rnionport, so.los. being part Lot siI same
Southern Blvd, mtg -. 00O Nov 49, atty.
M y McHush lis nway ...........s1 800
ii2s; also linton av, 5. i5o n issth st. i.
st, 4oxi :72s.IAnna E Rains 70 solomon
wEsTcHEsTER Az 49, 's% cor or ieoth At. 'iss'5
y Trs 20 inr BLY, ns GO to Af ,.,S aSS
Nov az; atty. T 6 & 7 CO. i5s Bway 500
MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of lender and
lenders Attorney
Downtown.
South OF Fourteenth ST.
berg 20 Paul Enslsnder $50 W ltsth ct.
Sy OSCAR pr E Ess sss 500 ec
Maurice weingarten to Francis II Chcd.
sey ana ano. Yorktown. Y. due per
bond bond Feb Il atty. Rosenbiunl. 800
Fast side.
East Of FIFTH av between Fourteenth and
10th stsl
ITH ST n 2. so Sd av. 62.GNl0o. G..
Marshsi IL Runk 70 Lillian Hof. tsos
Fort Hamilton Az. Bklyn. Nov 81. install
6p c; atty. Gilbert W Roberts. SO wall
pARK Av. $. cor si.t st. 100 .jxos.iE' a
Co r Madison sU N NoT ~ snc nj Mar ms
1870. s's c: attys Woodward. = u
TOOTH ST ST" s. :. 1870 " park av. so1ico il.
T iSs,h be;nsr 10 Gabriel besner ~ ,n u
West side.
west of Fifth ay, between Fourteenth and
ll0th sts)
2orH ST. $50 W, sws 1sSxel1i; ::d ~,
iisS . 9TH av. Is Sxai ii--Marv / white.
more to Kath T Moore, scarborough. y.
S MGy rr pr msi ns sf'Gs .6 4 RTas 'r
ssTH ST. rs. 500 " central Park West.
2sIio:2-,, Samuel Kotkis TO- Isaac "a
sp C. Nov -. atty. Jacob Mannheim. 2os
BR%SADwAY. s. from SSH to ssth st.
?oi 5xl75x irreg--7gi - Co. Corp. 20 Met.
ropolitan impt Co. 100 Bwav, Nov =. due
as per bond atty 7 @ CO. l'O ,troaadd,
sManhattan Island north ~ ION 80
5000. I'D due Jan MI i i,,, NS' e sd.rs.!
l72D ST. n cor 81 Nicholas av i25Ngts-
Allentown Realty Corpn 20 County Hold
ing Co, 100 Bway Nov 81. yrs. . p e,
atty. Title Ins 60. 1876 Bway $4,000
| Bronx.
Borough Of The Bronx
| LOTS I and 3 MIX 40. map Bruce Land
Gown Wager. Ir. to Caroline WaEl"r.
9b3 Il iSsth st, Noy 10. yrs. y atty
G seipp 30 Broad - ........, s.. 500
! PARK Az 7fs?. 20 lNSc-iohn J
O Brien to Title Guar trust Co. i-e
| Bway, Nov q. due as per boni. a't,. r
,z . 4 ,.CTo ,i.ss Bway. 49,. E zoo 90,
man to WIN II Feldmsn. .toi W Market
| st. York. Pa and ano. Nov y. yrs.
| Jp c. atty. Theo Baumelster. Is Nassau
Lors s:i:5:5. map Eliz = n King CITY
| Island--Edw Seirert and ano to Jas q
| Lock, 1897 Anthony av oct 20. due. g..
| per bond trerecorded from NpN TO-.
atty. II " Kennedy. 80 BWay .... s.. oo0
| 22lST ST s. being " J.. - . y Tot lonl
| map Wakefield. 25Nii4-Marst VI Sheri-
| Dan to Mary Bahrenhurg. S"la Rain
| bridge Nov -. due Dec l. 1917. atty
! J sheridan. 4iOe White Plains az 81 600
| LOT 2ii. map Lohhauer Park-Iohn Rolf
to Michl Downing 800 " iss,h 81 Nov q.
| yrs p c. atty. Rolf Fair
| mount aN........ ........ WOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30

Highest temperature. 53'. At BIS = V
Lowest temperature, So at \ VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises 100 sun sets. $50 Moon sets 500
HIGH WATER Ills DAY
Saudyiik 5 ~ Gov Island 80 Hcll Gate sds
Low WATER TINS DAY
Saud,I K /? - GO, Island /? II Hell Gate. 81
Arrived SUNDAY. November ~
s. Munchahd. SEA VI. London. November ~.
Is rh'cla. Z y " Rotterdam. November
= Tunisana I: 10 \. N London. November
- Elshur:. \. NJ. Manchester. November II.
Motor bark Qucviily. la pallcc, October ~
= Stcphano ~ \ VI HAufaN. November ~
- Georgian. : ~ \. NJ. CrletoUal, November 81
~ornuy. Port ArtEur T'N, November 10,
- Princess Auue. Norfolk. November Is.
$ City " savannah, savannah, November 36.
- Delaware. phNadrl phia, NnN cmbcr -.
IS lIurtcnsus. Hpstun, November -
ARRIVED FUON NtW NOpE
e. StaWpa|a. ~ Genoa
~s hurIlu. AZ Hun
SAILED IOR NEW U''t
81 re d tia.tl. from palermo.
~s Ilo0f'l IRON - Iohn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

MERCER, L AUGUSTUS 10 Thos Guardn-
crrri ......... ............. ........ 500
BROWN, Georgianns, TO Wesley Realty
Co... .............. ...... SIG 0O0
WESLEY REALTY GO 20 Isabella 9 sin.
clair ......... ............... 500
vo% DER Lirru Anna to Mar hall u
Ruuk ........ ......... - .0On
BMMET. EIw r AND e.u. on. ~ Rcn,..,
Harvey
TITLE GUAR 4 r 90 10 Cha-.o''. "
O'Counor 10000
jacobs. Annie. 10 Ro.l,ind jacobs s.
COUNTY HOLDING 60 to LIFE IN.
co ..... ..... ...... $50. ooo
SAME to Trust 60 ........ ti23.uOo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30

'Ts"' Con. la. conv s. lee lloL III III
- Con-" Ga. rs...., 8. 9. q. 2.
IS oea'. .er s-ere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
THE CURB MARKET.

T-tnsar, o. in detail in the market for
the week We're as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.


with name and address Of lender and
attorney. II attorneys name Is omitted ad-
dress party Of second partJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30

l'ptow n.

Manhattan Island. north " 10th ST
l3OTH ST. n .. IS W Madison aV u 5Ns' u
--Bernhardine Probst to stephen jack
son. l5l W l2ist 81 Nov -. ~ mtg
5000 due Jan /. 1915. p e.. adfrc's
los Lexington av................. So 500
l72D ST. n cor So Nicholas av. ie5Ngt -
Allentown Realty Corpn 20 County Hold
ing Co, 100 Bvay. Nov 81. yrs e.,
atty, y Title ins co. 1876 Bway $3.50 400
Evening star., 1914-06-28

horn Vatican hat trimmed with pink
roses and pink ribbon streamers. The
sash matched the streamers. A white
organdie frock of simple design worn
of great wealth was accompanied by
blue parasol and blue straw hat
wreathed with pale yellow roses. An
other white organdie frock with frfll-
ings and flounces Of white net was ac-
companied by a big black straw hat
gardenias. and black slippers were
worn with white stockings.
One of the most striking costumes worn
in the clothes walk" was a blue pussy
willow taffeta sprinkled with white flow
ers, over which was slipped a sleeveless
coat Of plain blue. A bright green hat
and parasol accompanied this smartly
made costume. Another frock OF gold
colored pussy willow taffeta was matched
by hat Of gold brown tagal wreathed
with large red roses. A mother and
daughter, always together. We're striking
narrow black and white stripes and the
other in taffeta having very wide black
and white stripes. With the narrow
striped taffeta was worn white hat
trimmed with green grapes, with the
wide-striped taffeta a hat of black tulle
Buttoned boots of patent leather accom-
panied both costumes, and the women
carried parasols of black satin lined witt,
green. The duo-costume effect, in black.
white md green was most striking.
Many younger women appeared in very
smart tailleurs OF chalk white linen made
with Russian tunics below the knee. and
accompanied by white hats, parasols and
buttoned buckskin boots.
Evening star., 1914-06-28
prot. BLISS Deans
Taugbn Glass
Takes Charge as Teacher Of Large
Organization Today.

Prof Louis D. Bliss, president Of the
Bliss Electrical School. today succeeds
the late Gen. W. 8. Shallenberger AZ
teacher Of the Vaughn class Of Calvary
Baptist Sunday school. The selection Of
Prof. Bliss for the vacancy is regarded
as particularly appropriate one.
Prof Bliss was born In Newburgh,
N. Y, July 81. 1871. his father. Rev.
Emerson w. Bliss. being a Baptist min
lister, who preached for over sixty years
and died in 1911 at the age of ninety-one.
At the early age Of sixteen the son left
home and started to work. and he has
made his own way in the world. He was
first connected with the Walker-Kepler
Company. constructing engineers, Phfla-
delphia, Pa, and later with the Edison
Company, in New York city. Being in
tensely interested in the subject of cleo
tricity and electrical engineering, of
which he made a deep study. he conceived
the idea of founding school of applied
electrical science, and his extensive and
successful school in Takoma Park, which
has just completed it's twenty-flrst year,
grew from very small beginning to its
present position of Importance, while its
graduates. who are now holding respon-
sible positions in the electrical world, are
| numbered by the hundreds.
November 20. 1895, Prof Bliss was mar
ried to Miss Mabel Stickney of this city,
| whose father, the late F. H. Stickney was
for over thirty years disbursing officer of
the Navy Department, and for many
Evening star., 1914-06-28

ance. Those who meet every duty
promptly grow in strength; those who
make excuses grow in weakness. It is a
great evil to sacrifice duty to con-
venience.
This is the thought Of our proverb.
The sluggard knew 1t was his duty to
plow the field, but his convenience was
consulted at the expense of duty, with
the result at harvest time Of being forced
to beg.
The lesson is for those who recognize
the claims of religion, but who do not
do their duty because Of the supposed
Inconvenience attached to it. This in
wolves to them, as to the sluggard. a
certainty Of ultimate ruin.
He shall beg in harvest, and shall
have nothing"
Destitution in the moral life comes to
those who place personal ease and COM
fort before duty.
Moral pauperism results from the con-
| tinued sacrifice Of duty to convenience as
well as from open and intentional dis
regard of duty. There are those who
deny that religion has any claims upon
| them-deny the authority Of the Scrip
lures and do not recognize the duty Of
| cultivating the seed of truth as revealed
in Gods word.
They shall reap as they have sown.
| They are not the sluggards who rec
| cause Of Inconvenience. They know not
| the truth. But how great Is the folly
of those who are convinced Of the claims
| Of religion. and yet make trivial excuses
| for the neglect Of the duties 1t imposes
Why stand ye here all the day idlef II
| is universal law, that incidence bringt
ruin. 1t brings it in the commercial and
| intellectual fields of labor; and the
saddest operation Of this law is thai
moral Incidence brings moral ruin.
| There are no valid excuses for idleness
in Gods harvest field. Duty calls. Le
not cold nor heat nor any Inconvenience
| take your hand from the plow.
Remember the Masters words: ''Nt
man, having put his hand to the plow
and looking back. is fit for the king
dom of God
Evening star., 1914-06-28

A third missionary Of the Presoy-
terian board, Marcus B. Carleton. NJ. D..
has been given the Kaiser-i-Hino
medal for services rendered to the peo-
pie Of India. This medal Is q coveted
decoration, bestowed by the govern
ment upon those who have rendered
conspicuous public service to the sub
jects of the British crown in India.
The decoration was given to DR.. J. G.
R. Ewing. president Of the Forman
Christian College in Lahore and vice
chancellor In the University OF the
Punjab, for his service as chairman OF
the earthquake committee in the Pun
jab some ten years ago. DIR. Ewing
elevation to the vice chancellorship Q!
the university. the highest educationai
honor in northwestern India, was aooeo q
later to the gift Of the kaiser-l-Hino
medal.
A second Presbyterian missionary to
receive the distinction was DR.. Mar
earet Norris (now Mrs. Patterson. In
charge of the Sara Seward Hospital IN
Allahabad, India. who received medal
in recognition of her services durlng
the last great famine in India
DR.. Carleton's decoration is reported
to him in the following letter from the
lieutenant governor of the Punjab:
Evening star., 1914-06-28
@,issionarp Detoraten bp emperor OF
Jnnta.
Dr. M. B. Carleton of Presbyterian Board, Who Has
Served for Years Among Lepers, Receives Coveted
Honor. =

IT have today received the intimation
that his majesty. the king-emperor.
has been pleased to confer on you the
Kaiser-f-Hind emperor Of lndial
medal Of the first class (gold) and l
hasten to offer you my warm congrat-
ulations on this well merited recognt-
ton of your long and devoted service
among the lepers at Sabathu. Yours
sincerely, m. F. o. DWYER,
Lieutenant Governor.
This we'll merited honor is especially
grateful to DR.. Carleton's friends IN
view Of the fact that through infection
contracted in his surgical work DR..
Carleton's health has been undermined.
and he has been obliged to withdraw
from the work in India. to take up his
home in Wooster, Ohio. For years DR..
Carleton. whose parents were mission
aries in India before him. and whose
sister, DR. Jessica Carleton. Is In
charge Of the Philadelphia Hospital
for Women in Ambala. has worked In
complete disregard Of self and every
worldly interest. and for many years
his home has been with the lepers at
Sabathu. Even Indian fakirs. it is
said, have had to recognize the su-
periority Of his devotion. and to many
visitors to Sabathu he has seemed to
be the truest representation of Christ
they had ever seen as he went to and
FRO in his loving ministry of the out
EAST.
Evening star., 1914-06-28
USING. UP LAST YEARS
PRESERVES.

FRENCH PANCAKES To make
these, take one pint Of milk, two eggs.
one tablespoonful of sugar. one cup OF
flour, one tablespoonful of baking pow
der, one cup cream and a pinch Of salt.
Sift the flour, powder and salt together.
add to 1t the eggs beaten with the
sugar and diluted with the milk and
cream, mix into thin batter. Pour about
half a cupful of the batter on a large
frying pan. put on hot fire and when
we'll done, spread with any kind of
preserves, roll up. sift over them plenty
of sugar and glaze with redhot poker.
BLACKBERRY JAM CAKE-One cup
of dark brown sugar, one-half cup but
ter, three eggs. three tablespoons sour
jam, two cups Of flour. two teaspoons
Of cinnamon, one-half grated nutmeg.
Bake in two jelly pans and put to-
gether with white icing.
FRUIT CHARLOTTE+Line the bot
tom of a tin mold with white paper
and the sides with split lady fingers or
pieces Of sponge cake; Next soak one
ounce Of gelatin in a half pint OF cold
water. When soft, place on the fire
until dissolved. Press one quart Of any
canned fruit through a sieve and add
one cup Of powdered sugar. When tne
gelatin Is cold mix with the fruit ana
sugar. add one pint of whipped cream
sweetened to taste. pour into the lined
mold and place on the ice. This should
be eaten very cold.
FRUIT ROLL PUDDING-One pint of
-four, one teaspoonful Of salt. one large
spoonful sugar. two teaspoonfuls bak-
ing powder one tablespoon butter, milk
or water to moisten. Work this as lit
| tie as possible and make into soft
| biscuit dough. Divide into Ave parts.
pat fiat, lay two tablespoonfuls OF any
Place in a pan and pour over them the
| following sauce: One tablespoonful OF
butter, one cup of sugar. cream to-
| gether; then add q pint OF boiling
| water; stir and pour over the rolls;
bake until done. This Is really q de-
licious dessert.
JAM PCDDINGS-To make this
| pudding take three eggs, one cup OF
sugar and one cup of any jam, prefer
ably rather tart, half cup of butter.
a teaspoonful of soda dissolved In hot
water. and q half cup of sour milk. Mix
with enough sifted -four to make q
batter not quite as stiff as for cake
This should be baked in shallow tins.
and served very hot with the following
sauce: Two-thirds Of cup OF sugar.
butter the size of a large walnut, two
tablespoonfuls of hot water ana one
egg. Cream all Of this together.
SET over a pan of hot water and cook
a few minutes until it is the consis-
ltency Of thick cream.
Copyright, 1sl4)
Evening star., 1914-06-28

and this large sum has been supple
mented by earnings of colporters in Ma
nila, Bangkok, Shanghai. Seoul, Yoka-
hama and Constantinople, who number
more than six hundred. The Bible dis
tribution arising from all Of this effort
reaches nearly 100000 volumes year.
What is regarded as of quite as much
importance as Bible sales Is Bible trans
lation into languages spoken by the peo-
pie A Japanese version of the Bible is
now being revised. the Korean Bible Is
just coming out in new form, two COM
mittees are at work on translations and
revisions for Chinese. and the Bible in
whole or in part has been published in
ten dialects and languages for Filipinos.
two for the Siamese, while in the
polyglot Balkans Bibles in no fewer than
thirty languages are supplied.
Evening star., 1914-06-28

Endeavorers have been particularly
efficient in good citizenship. because
they have the zeal of youth, greater
leisure than older persons. and freedom
from entangling alliances They also
are trained in organization. 1t Is
easier for them to canvass community
in behalf Of a righteous cause than for
any other organization. Every So
ciety should have a Christian citizen
ship committee. with some definite.
tangible, neighborhood work, no matter
how humble upon Its program.
y \
Patriotism must be put before parti-
sanship. else partisanship will destroy
patriotiSm.
Evening star., 1914-06-28
Mission geaners 1nnking
to QIaska.
Congregationalists, Presbyterians
and Episcopalians Plan to Extend
Effort With Selection Of Railroad
Routes,

Christian leaders alert for new fields
are fixing their ambitions on Alaska.
The decision Of the United States gov
that territory is being anticipated.
Bodies already have considerable WORK
there, the Congregational. Presbyterian
and Episcopal, with the Methodist q
close fourth, have allowed interests to
stand still for some years, awaiting new
growth. With the projected roads they
believe the growth is just ahead.
Rev. DR.. Charles E. Burton, the new
secretary of the Congregational Home
Society, has Just started for the field,
his destination being Valdez. The So
ciety leaders are said to think that VAL
dez will be one Of the termini Of the
new government lines, Nome and Doug
lass being two of the others. perhaps.
The society has the only church in Val
deg, the Episcopalians holding occasional
services there, and the only white church
in Nome. Methodists having the Nome
one for EsQuimaux.
Comfy has been arrived at for all
Alaska Congregational. Methodist. Pres
byterian and Baptist bodies are parties
to 1t, and the promise is given to sup
porters and the public that there will be
no duplication.
About $4,000 a year has been going
into Alaska for both white and Esqui-
maux work. but it is now proposed to
double the sum. all Protestant bodies in
cluded. OF late years much has been
earned from reindeer herds. introduced
from Lapland by Presbyterians and made
SO successful in Alaska by Congregational
missionaries that the Lapland record has
been beaten two to one.
These new Alaska plans started the
moment President Wilson signed the
Alaska railroad bill.
Evening star., 1914-06-28
Bible 5ofietp Serbs 5er'
retarp to far Cast.

The American Bible Society is sending
Rev. Dr. William l. Haven. one Of its
secretaries, to visit its agencies In the
far east, including Japan, Korea. China,
the Philippines, Siam and. on the way
back, the agency in the Levant. with
headquarters at Constantinople. Rev.
DR.. Haven will sail from San Francisco
August Is and will be absent more than
six months.
For a considerable period the society
has sent American money into these
fields to the amount Of $2o0.0QQ a year.
Evening star., 1914-06-28

leading the large chorus and orchestra
furnishing the musical programs of the
meeting. Mr.. N. D. Staughton will give a
cornet solo this evening.
The other dates and topics for Evangel-
ist Harter are as follows: Monday. God 8
Cartoons of Four Great Kingdoms" ;:
Tuesday, THE Greatest Prophetic Span
of the Ages: Wednesday, Christ 8
Atonement In the Old and New Testa-
ments": Thursday, The Hour of God 8
Judgment; Friday. Our Paradise
Home
Evening star., 1914-06-28

An elementary task In behalf of good
government Is to get out the voters
on election day. regardless of how they
vote. Unfortunately. it is generally
true that the persons who need to be
reminded and melted to fulfill their
those commonly called good citizens
Evening star., 1914-06-28

been such an enormous assemblage OF
society folk at an outdoor event mead
owbrook, where the matches were heio'
was a magnet for the entire fashlonaole
world of New York and its environs
! People who were going abroad for the
summer put off the date Of sailing until
after the match, and all the country
houses on Long Island were filled with
gay house parties who motored to the
games. Throngs went out from town in
the special electric trains, and the supper
parties at the hotels on the night pre-
ceding the first match made New York
seem almost as gay as on New Year
eve One of the big hotels on Long Is
land, not far from the Meadowbrook
polo grounds, gave a brilliant dance IN
honor of the occasion. The decorations
mixed English and American flags in
artistic harmony, and some wonderful
costumes, many imported especially from
Paris for the occasion, were worn
But 1t was on the polo grounds. be
fore and after the big matches. that
fashion had its greatest innings. The in
closed lawn at the rear OF the clubnouse
was dubbed the clothes walk" for here
beauty and fashion paraded until the
crowd drove the exclusives to their places
In the grandstands. The lawn was fresh
ly sprinkled early in the day and there
was not particle of dust The breeze
the flags f1uttered in the sunshine: thou
sands Of parasols blossomed like great
flowers on lawn and grandstand.
At the gate a moving picture machine
took Impressions of the passing show and
cameras of the press were everywhere
Even aside from thrilling interest in the
great polo battle going on between the
rival teams, the occasion was an I'M
sportant one in the annals of fashiondom
In America.
Several women of the fashionable set
wore sandals with open straps across
by very little children on the beach.
Usually white silk stockings accom-
banied these heelless sandals. but In
6ne or two instances fesh-tinted stock
tngs were worn and the effect was
startling, to say the least. The ma
hority Of the smartly gowned women,
however. wore htgh-heeled footwear
Of the daintiest sort ;, colonial hnaaa pumps aps
white buckskin or buttoned boots OF
patent leather with tops of contrasting
materials.
Another surprising dress feature. at
quite the opposite extreme Of the cos
tune was the large hat Tiny hats
have become SO much the thing that
even a moderately large chapeau Is
surprise to the eyes these days. A big
hat fairly startles one at first glance.
But big hats are the prerogative Of
summer time and are really a deal more
picturesque and graceful with summery
frocks than small hats.
One smartIy dressed woman at the polo
grounds wore. with a lovely frock Of
machine embroidered batiste over
white daphne silk, very large hat OF
white tulle. Her parasol was rose
colored. Another woman wore with a
gown of cream-colored machine-em-
broidered batiste large hat of black
Evening star., 1914-06-28

some instances With most of these
smart afternoon costumes long gloves
of embroidered silk were noted. Few
women wore wells. except when the cos
tune was one suited to motoring. If
veil was worn at all, it was a tiny yas-
Evening star., 1914-06-28
SUMNER.

stitched straps crossing over the bust
to form a waistcoat. At the back Of the
waistline these straps fasten under
snap button. Unlike many of the new
capes this model has wide but un-
mistakable sleeves.
Evening star., 1914-06-28

max affair coming only to the tip of
the nose and was inconspfcuous in pat
tern.
Without mentioning any names the
scribe will tell you about few inter-
esting costumes worn by well known
Evening star., 1914-06-28

society women whose choice in raiment
esta blishes the seasons modes as far
as New York is concerned
One lovely frock of pink and white
organdie, the frock pink with frills OF
white, was accompanied by big leg
Evening star., 1914-06-28

THE snappy coat for the outing maid
now is this new slouch coat OF
bright hued cloth. cut in raglan style
hips. The coat has peculiar cut
extremely full under the arms but
spreading apart in front in cutaway
Evening star., 1914-06-28
NAME.

style. The fuIlness at the sides is held
under a wide patent leather belt The
collar attachment, which may be snap
buttoned UP around the throat, leaving
the chest quite exposed to whatever
cold the collar is protection against, IL
a freakish mode of the season