davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13
3ieOerseidlasen nnO beraa6t.

&eute Morgen ipuroe Sad Gar,
Isle, 303 Noro "a. Ctr, in Sii0,
Omaha nobnbaft, in elmer @inter.
gaiie nabe Ia. uno Douglas Str,
benuBtlos aufgefunoen. als el
nieoer baS 8emuBtiein erIdngt bat.
tie, er8dblte er, oaB er nteoergeidla.
gen uno I'M feline 8oridoft beraubi
Dor0en iei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13
@e6nrtstaae 6etannter 2sutider.

Serte mlr0e Der Acknowledgement
Serr D}orib Sa6s ga Sabre oft
Don Der iibliAen 5eier mIBte er IN
oieiem Sabre pegen arQufbeit IN
ieiner 5amilie 4bitano ne6men.
aber. nidts oeitorpeniger bat ct
5eute Die 5peuoierboie nngejogen
un6 iteigt tief ms @epoIbe. Gem
Serr Gods fteut ii6 ieites 2ebeus,
oas i6m 10 hiel StoneS bietet.
8abreno Der am 9ieItag itattge-
fnn0enen @eiangitllnoe oeS Mulifs
bereins tpllroe e8 einigen SGngern
plosIid flar, ooB Ger Sdngerueternn
Sofob aopp ia am If. Mai oas
2idt Der 8eIt erblifte. gtuf antroa
6es S1nger6rl6ers fpuroen Die Go.
tenbefte idneI 3ugefIappt, un0 Die
9erren Sanger begaben li6 porn.
itreids mad Ger 8obnung oes al.
mngslos o~obeimiibenOen Gnnges,
brubers 9opp. Die lteberraiduno
mar cine poqitGnbige, uno Sofo6
freute ii6, Die Sange8briioer 3fpi,
i6en ieinen bier 8dnoen III @dite
Oil BADEN. 9as 8einfoB mn aeaer
i6ien unergriinolid, oie 3unaen
I6iten fid, urlO bel 9fe0en, Sang mo
9e6erflang omiiiierten lid Die 5dlt-
ger por3iglid. 9tqe, Die babel ma.
rem, crfIGrteu ieIten fro6e 5tunoen
perlebt at babert. Ra6trGgli6 I'M.
iere ber5li6ite @ratltIationI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13
Richie g~oIaInaArlAim.

fm H9
Ifiaft % WHf
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rim
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itl f..i Nl H9f
ltH hf 81
wl f.tf aHa
mtn % ati fe Mas1
f lli4 eits adi
~ ttfatai
EHH's'6 -Ha Hl
De is NfasH e3Hatf
Hff HIN tM afat ItaftU4fti f8.
l01Iff N8i hef n1til Haiifftft.
Ni itf maf5fH sEh Wlftff
ilnrf8 4eiiEf fiadt
Wgan t.litt #ltiinan 9bls
Whoflfa 4its tmN fiHsn hnislhnia'
tauaH ul8 le uts hfH 9'idan ihtf.
AlanNta lataa1 nntie t.
i ,5otF1 &airilal athtdtt mtt.
.bu.
Ter Bee Nfihiiit Eel Der Der.
iibrung btt iuu8fH aadiHa Btul.
aaagiloate Vaftu Wt2ldul
mutoe pon Ben @gldauafeugu BE-.
Duiriiisarridis irriaelptoagn
Wlanor Aohlniuu cfbieli az.
D0ncnpoft 5as cine BON 30 oorii.
aen gtlrpern mterlhriehene Stud.
munlf a0reiif 81 ieinem 1. Amts.
tCrmin ale 9iraeruiciitrr.
Nlit Der B%caritnoung Dab et-
1on0uftelr TIM TIT eInrn SiraBen.
babnmuaen mgritt nuo 5l bernubet
pertudte, p%ertlaaie eborles @rott.
man otc StrdBatbabndeieaidoi uni
cine entita0i1una pou $4,000 er
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13
9entf1er Traaen.
9ilisberein!

Sonutog ben t6. @1oi, bon 2 Biz
llbr miro i'm 0eutiden Sauie I'm.
ter 2eitung oes 6rauen-6ilfsuereins
Elm ainoerfeit %itattfitOen. gaerLei
Spiele meroen fir alt mo Sung,
MaHnlellt uno 8ei6lein, neranItol.
tet. Ge9r bitbide 9reiie rperoen ge-
geben meroen, inter btel dnoerer
Saden cine aoI6ene ll6r uuo aettc
ais eriter 4reiS filr anaben, goIoene
uno iilberne qrmb6noer fir MG0.
hen, un0 fir grtpo6Iene nitblide
un0 lpertbnofe @egenltGn6e. Gs
ipilroe 81 melt fiibren, oie ousgeies.
ten Breiie aae 3u beihreiben, mo
9errn geter's bel eepriifte Gang.
mitb 8u lang oebnert, olleS auf8u-
filbren. 9aS Bette 1T, penn reft
bieIe tommen uno beIfen, oas Set
I'll einem grfolg 3u MAIDEN. Gs
pir6 Elm bibider anblif ieir, ben
ainbern groB un6 flein 8u5uIdmteu
rn6 miro monhen nerloden, mit5u.
ipieIen, nm einen Sugenotag 5uriid'
3ufaufen.
Nadmittdgs miro ein Wfotinee,
3dn8den fein, mo Die reifere Sugeno
ibr 8ou5beinden i6mingen unO @e.
.froreues BUR inneren aiibIuna &C.
nieBen fam. aii1 auden uno gu.
fcrioden meroeu 5u BADEN iein.
Niles bonn geIten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13
geimmt ans gerIe6en Gift.

@ltr5 nod 1 rbr beute @orgerl
moqte 5rau 2arra Reeo, SIS Siio
13. Str, cine 9oiis Me0iain neb.
men, ergriff ieood aus @erieber
cine @iftilaide un0 nabm oaralts.
Der iofort berbeigerufene 9oliaeiorat
3immerer tonnte Die llngIiidlidle ie-
bod Dem 2eben erbolten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13
GentralberbamO

Merther Gelegntl
RegelmdBige 8erinmmIung 0es
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES inoet an 5reitaq
ben IA. Mtai, nm s llbr 4ben0s
I'm Eelttihen @ouie itott.
Go mihtigc @eihdfte borItegen.
l.peroeu ale 2ele9aten criilft, 81
.erihcinen.
46tangsboa
4 Bal. S. 8eter, qrdi.
Plug. Spedt, 5efretdr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13
@erlangt.

Gin tiiGtiger r%eiIenSer Ieent fir
bic oSGslidc Omaha Sribane" i'm
Staate He6rasta. Mnf Gmpfeb.
lansen baben. 9anernbe, CUTE
Stelnng.
Sin jingerer Mnnr, Der ein Mo.
turrab eignet, mirS bprscsugen.
Dian melOe iif iOfOrt.
Gmaba Sribiine, 1911 SOuarb Ctr.
Smabn, Nebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13
SOC tluitrr5de 80,.


Biraham outer Gualtidi NIT
ziretiru, 0tuiodt nit iieiein
WIouHtG ole Aric acuua tir
auttn Rcd.
@iuaham. dhrSen Zoe.
wumirieltc @ugbam 56nrBerL
mit 9dnoern EXTRA lang. 4euBerlt
iveBicaer @erib
aurieh. 56ouer loo.
aorictt honcr urs gtotnioot,
mutt Stidcrct, Gmioh 5pttentaa.
ten, aud cute @hisIin Soleit nit
b~oblaeiaumtcm Gunoer.
25e 7ameulueitcu loo.
g(us feiuer mciBer 8aimlpolle'
mutt nieOrigem Sols llno arnlet'
los, gcquemIihfeits SauItt art.
seiOsne Sdub.S triimpfc 19e.
Sdmor5e 2omenitrumpte ans
Idmor1er 5i6erieioe, gun3 iaiiriI'
los. 5rregulare Der Doc ana'
litGt.
Snubeu.ltuion Snits 25e.
@eripbte gol6riggan Union
Cults. nit bobem Suls, tilr5en
Nermelu, anielduge Sodenoer-
iAluB.
25t Seioeulisle. StrHmpfe 15t.
Geine i6tpar5ieioene Elsie
Itrilmpfe fir &naben nro Wtao'
6eu gor8 ialtmlos.
S1.00 meife Semben CSC.
Sin 5pe3iaIpoiten BON 8erret'
benloen nit a%bnebmbarem &ra'
qen, Soi6en gIutter 6na, CUTE
@auIter, @roben MIR big 10.
Sai6entiider 81 &c.
RpIte unb ueberbleibiel bon
idIidtmeiBen nit farbigen &onten
Fir Serrefr, aud einfarbtge let'
oene, bisber 25c Dos Slid.
gnrsef.gsaib So. - guiemeHt'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13

Der 8erfpoItingsrot6 miro gebe.
ten iid poait1nSig Sonnabenb Den
Is. 0tai. gtofpmittngs 2 ubr, IN Der
Office ein8ufin6eu. IS iino mid.
tige @eid1fte ai er%leoigen, abre6.
nungen st maiden uip.
Olga %, aobnemarn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13
K(aIGtl5irle dnielQenl

$500.00-faufen Elm gutes Saug
nit orei 8itrmern. @leftriide8
2idt. 9or8uipreden naf $50
abeno8 ooer gar5en Sonntag 30t5
guroette StroBe. 90. Is
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13
Or. z. StaaOs, 9entider Sranen.
arat nnb Eperat1r.

@eine mebr ais 2o.idbrise CT.
fabrlung bat beipieieu, Oob pieIe
GraitenIei0en obne Operation gebeilt
tperoen fonnen, tuern redt5eitiq un0
|tiftig bebon0eIt. 500 4. @trobe
Maiia8uietts @ebl siuag Giis Sa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13

8Obnbans-biGig gu bertaufen: Gin
5.3immeriges 8obnbals, 30t3
|Siio %. abe., Die SGlfte bonr, sic
an6ere SG[fte olif 3inIen. NGberes
Bel Senrp 5dmit, Office Der Omo.
ia $ri6iiite. t.f.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13

gdtrne, Oeutide Surmer! @ir
baben bier in 8poming freie 800
ader &eimltGtter. Suites frudt.
bareS 2an6. @aiier uno Sola un6
geiun0es aIima porbun0en. Inn
gfaberes i6reibe man an e.. SO. Be.
terien, Gillette, 8po. SUM- 12
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13

@iIlarS Goog, gateute, 1880 Gitp
HotinnoI ganf @ebdu0e. 3eIe.
pbon &nler 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13

9as preisparbisie GRem BEL Neter
Ruup. 9euti6e Slide. 1908
Dodge StroBe, 2. Stod. RabIaei.
ten 25 Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13

qaft Sure Sifiem un6 Matroten
aufarbeiten ourh Die nltbep1brte
8irma Omaha &iQOm gO., 1907
Cummings Ctr. Eel. Douglas 2467.
Sltne 6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13
,@edIclt Gmercn fanaSiiden 8eFt

ugSedlleIt VnertH t~unnDlldDeH Ue1tb
in 8elS nm".-Sdreibt iino en-.
fart, Oh SIR 9ieb, Staotgriino-
itiide oOer 6urmlnno beiitt. Che
Canadian Securities, 422 Nec
anigbt Bldg, minneapolis, Minn.
Sune-8.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13

3n bermietben-an einen Serrn elm
mooernes 3immer nit 8ooro.
14t7 9. t6. Str. &elepbon &eo
1882. M-21.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13

G6iropraetic Spinal gbiniments.
Or. Gomaros, "a. & Gornom. D.3445
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13
DieSe SOC Seiden-POpIinS i'm BurgeSS-NaSh
Basement Freitag Zu SOC

Gin bemerfcnsperber @ertb, Der qepiB nGgennein gum aduf
%anpornt, Sei0et gopIins, in ifltdten Sdotirltngen, einfhIeBIif
roa, blau, braun, ultroia, Tan, gran, beablatt Copenhagen, Reeoo.
@faumen Ii. T. NJ. "a 3ol brett. 9e ~geuobnIide 59c 0uolitdt.
g~nrssh.Naib So. Saiement.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13
etrobe. SnIer 1925.
H.

Gaft Sure aiifen uno matrasen
aufarbetten ourh Die oltbepdbrte
6irma Smnba 9ilou ST., 1907
Cummings Str. Eel. Douglas 2467.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13

&rbeitsgeind - 0eutidds Mdbden
iudt steGe fir Snitsorbeit. Slor.
sc. 8eb, Snrlar, Soma, &oltte 3,
gor 70. W-12.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13
serren.Nnsf[nas. Semben SOC.

Serreu.amsflnss 'SrmOen DOC.
6erern . ausflugsbemoen aus
gQim gea6 gutter 0ualitdt abb
nebmbarer aragen, 2 $alhen,
anopflo8 uno &noptett ooAe
2dnge, eritfloiitg.
Serrcn.B erfale. SemOen 48e.
Serren 9ertole.S emOen, @turt-
telart, nbnebmbare @ani6etten.
Solgaueoer. "a uniibertreffli4
qlte geulter; frii6es 2ager, oteie
aualitdt uno oiele Mo6ebemoen
qerp6bnli6 oerfnuft gu $1.00.
garseks2aib So. - Saiemeut.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13
ana6en aorfOlf.ansisc NIT 2 So

9na6en @orfDlf'a n5iiee NIT 2 SO'
len, $500 @ertbe, $2.95.
8ieie iino gennlt Die Irt fir
s6ulgebrau6, tan ilno grolte @ai-
i6lngen gutter 2italitat, fir III.
ter Gle Sabre. Norfolf @oat,
NIT 2 G1ar &nieboien, gepobn-
Tide $500 8ertbe, $685..
gursef.@a So. - gaiement.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13
HubSche neue eIegante Seiden, geWOhnIich
SOC, inn Basement Freitag Csc die Yard

Cine 9roBe Eebe our auspobL, etnidieBIid ihIidter rn6
eIeganter 5eioen, iolfe ne @eIiaIine, gdtretfe Gait, elegante Sou.
Iarbs, idIife MefaItne, gepirfeuer &aft II. + ~. seize ooer
Ounfe 5arben.
g~nrgeF!gtnib So. gaiement.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13

@untritltc @iugbam 5diirBer.
III Rdnoern. crtro lang aeuBerlt
,~eaielrr 99erih.
Evening star., 1915-05-19
Superhuous Hair
Must Be Attacked
Under the Skin

IL has been proven by the WORLDS
greatest authorities that hair is
bound TO grow out coarser and stiff
er after each removal unless II is
devitalized II is impossible to de
vftaIIze hair with pastes and rub-on
prsparations. because they only re-
move heir from the surface OF the
skin
lie Miracle. III. original liquid de-
u!lstorv. devitaIizes hair by attack
ing IL under the skin as wei as on
the skin limitations Of De Miracle
are as worthless as pastes and rub
on preparations, because they lack
certain Ingredients that De Miracle
alone contains, which give II the
power to rob hair of It's vitality-its
DEMONSTRATING force.
Buy a bottle of the genuine De
Miracle today and you will get the
original liquid hair remover. Others
are worthless limitations - refuse
them. Remember, you are not asked
to buy De Miracle on a mere prom
ise OF your money being refunded.
De Miracle is the only depilatory
that has a binding guarantee in
each package which entities you to
the refund of your money il IT fails
De Miracle is sold in three sizes
SOC, 800 and $500 bottles. The
larger sizes are the most economical
for dermatologists and large users
! 10 buy. II your dealer will not sup
J ply YOU order direct from us. The
J truth about the treatment of su-
\ perfiuous hair mailed in plain sealed
envelope on request. De Miracle
Chemical Company. Dept. A. Park
ave. and 12Sth st. New York.-Ad-
yertisemen'.
Evening star., 1915-05-19

cling to their hats 50 tenaciously is
that they are afraid of losing dignity
by being parted from this important
article. Every woman has remarked
that a man never seems to step out
side a door for the smallest interval of
time without his headgear, while in
never separated from his hat, which he
upon the slightest provocation.
Hats in Two Glasses.
1t has been reiterated this year that
feminine hats are divided into two
classes, the one as small as possible,
the other large, round and fiat. AS the
season goes on and the SUMS rays be-
come longer and stronger, the large
variety takes the lead. The dropping.
wide-brimed style goes we'll with the
Empress Eugenie gowns. and the fiat
ter, more rigid circular form. worn
rather tilted. suggests the Duchess of
predict for US. The real Duchess of
immense coiffure of puffs and curls
example of the modern application of
an old idea that hats like the sketch
are now worn with as small and com
pact a coiffure possible. The four
swallows resting from their flight upon
the brim form new treatment of the
broad d-brimmed sailor. which seems al
most suggestive of autumn.
Copyright. 19l5l
Evening star., 1915-05-19
HOUSEHOLD SEWING.
BY HELEN HOWE.

The life of house linen may be pro-
Ionged by following a few simple rules
The first and one of the most important
is the method of putting away as the
clothes come from the laundry. If the
different articles coming latest from
the wash are put away at the bottom
of the pile they will have chance to
rest. and the wear of the list through
out will be quite even.
Every one knows what good thing
IL is to give wearing apparel and shoes
a rest, and the same method applies to
house linen. One often hears house
keeper say: It's strange, but ! bought
those sheets, tablecloths or other
things as the case may be, at the same
time, and here are some in perfect con-
dition, while others are almost worn
out" Ten to one the reason can be
traced to the manner in which the
things were put away
Tablecloths, as rule, go first at the
corners and through the center. Need
less to say this is due to constant fold
ing in one place and tapping in the
wind. The corners should have been
reinforced with tape, but no such pro-
lection could have been given the mid
die of the cloth. The better way in this
case is to cut about couple of inches
or so off one side of the cloth and hem
1t again. The fold through the middle
will not then come in the same place.
of course. If the cloth is thin down
the former fold, it can be strengthened
by running a thread through in fine
darning stitch, using strands of the
ravelings of the cloth. Nice long
threads will Come from the cutoff
edge. Some persons save new ravelings
for mending, but old ones will be found
far superior. New threads are apt to
make worn place worse.
When the corners are quite bad the
ends must be cut off and rehemmed
There Is really nothing else to do.
though it will. of course. shorten the
cloth. Napkins also go at the hens
There can be cut off, then hemmed.
" hen q perfect but smaller square nap
kin will be the result. Old table nap
kins that have served their Legitimate
purpose can be used for fish, under hot
dishes for straining soups. etc. SO they
may wear to the last thread. The bet
ter parts of old tablecloths make ex
celIent sideboard cloths. carving cloths
napkins for breakfast or for general
children's use.
Sheets wear first through the middle
always and most women need not
be told to sew the sides together and
cut through the worn place. Some,
however, use II top sewing seam. A fiat
seam is very much better. Overlap the
edges (selvedges) about one-quarter
of an inch. Sew down one edge. then
go back and do the other the same
way. The seam will then be smooth
and soft.
Evening star., 1915-05-19
Household Hints.

IL the candles are too small or too
large for the sticks moisten the ends
Of them in hot water and then mold
them as they are wanted.
Mix equal parts Of finely minced cold
meat and cold boiled potatoes, season
them with little onion Juice. little
minced parsley, moisten with stewed
tomatoes, pack in buttered cups and
steam in a pan Of water in the oven
you Will have what one housekeeper
calls 'gloriffed hash" Turn the forms
out OF the cups onto rounds OF butter
ed toast turn little tomato sauce
over them and serve very hot.
The stove front can be painted with
black stove enamel instead of backing
II daily.
if oatmeal is put to soak overnight
in cold wat&r il will take only half the
time . ~ in the morning,
The juicesof a lemon added to \ pan
Of water VIII freshen wilted vsge
tables Lei them stand in IL for one
nOuI.
Evening star., 1915-05-19

FLOWER TRELLISES-Lovely to use
for potted plants. as well as outdoors
in the garden. A bright green frame
made to At pot five inches or larger,
and surmounted on the top of each
upright stick with an exotic parrot
81 inches high. S1.50 each.
26 inches high, S2.OO each.
36 inches high. $500 each.
PLANT STICKS-To be placed in any
size Of pot. or In the flower bed:
single stick 1Sa inches high, with
cross bars in bright green. A lively
looking bulldnch rests on the top of
the stick. 76c each.
EARTHENWARE FLOW r POTS
Old-fashioned pots of brightly painted
earthenware in several attractive de-
signs. in a variety of colors A saucer
to match comes with each pot.
5-inch diameter. S1.O0 each.
6-inch diameter. s1.35 each.
7-inch diameter. Sits each.
9-inch diameter. 42.26 each.
11-inch diameter, $500 each.
Main door street.
Evening star., 1915-05-19
Test for Telling of Fruit Juice.

Chemists recommend the following
test as a simple one to determine when
fruit sirup has reached the ''jell point"
Make thin, fiat stick or small pad
die, about an inch broad. and whittle
this down to a straight edge. Dip the
paddle or stick into the jelly mixture
and remove it. Hold the end down. and
if the mixture has reached the jelling
point it will be noticed that the liquid
will not drip off in drops, but will
fake off--that is. strip of jelly will
fall off from the paddle in one mass
Evening star., 1915-05-19
Deviled Crabs.

Make a white sauce of a little melted
butter. flour. cream, salt. a very little
red pepper and the yolll of an egg. Mix
carefully in Il double boiler. and when
1t thickens. stir in your crab meat. Fill
the crab shells after carefully clean
ing and scrubbing them. With this
force meat. sprinkle with bread crumbs
and bake a light brown. Just a hint of
grated nutmeg improves the flavor
Serve on d hot platter upon Il folded
napkin earnished with parsley.
Evening star., 1915-05-19
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Steamed Dates and Figs Cereal
Chops Fried Potatoes Coffee
LUNCHEON
Deviled Crabs
Plain Salad
Biscuits Coffee
DINNER
Beef Broth with Barley
Hamburger Steaks
Peas with Butter Balls
New Potatoes Spinach
Cup tustarGS Coffee
Evening star., 1915-05-19
Corduroy Sport Coats at A.75

For outing and sport, for morning and street
these Corduroy Goats every requirement,
They beautifully made of good corduroy in a plain
style with large pockets and sash belt lined with white
silk and just the garments for the uncertain spring
days. shipment just received.
Shown in rose, lavender, gray, pink and blue; at
the special price of SAYS each
Evening star., 1915-05-19
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


NEW YORK. May IS.-The study of
headgear is an interesting one. It
strikes you, when you begin to look
into the subject. that no article of dress
or adornment is such an index of rank
and station as the head covering. Every
woman knows that a smart hat VIII
sarry a last years gowns in triumph
through many clothes crisis. No
solecism in mems dress is quite in
congruously ridiculous as the combina-
tion of a silk hat with brown shoes
In England the hat is considered such
an indica tion of personal standing that
10 call man "a bad hat" is a complete
summary of his SHABBY worthlessness
carry the subject further. and you
W III find the head covering the actual
badge of position and often of pro
fesaion. 4 king has his crown. a pope
his tiara. j cardinal his, hat, a bishop
his miter. Each grade III the nobility
In every country where they support
such a luxury has a different sort OF
coronet; and woe betide you IL you
confuse oak with strawberry leaves. OF
fail TO distinguish between five points
and seven. Among the trades and pro-
fessions the Distinguishing head cover
ings are disappearing fast Only the
cook retains his white cap. Formerly
nearly every artisan had his particular
form of cap or bonnet. In England the
lawyer still retains his wig. and the
silk hat is the universal choice or the
doctors in all countries.
Evening star., 1915-05-19

TasseIs are used to trim various
parts of the gown. but the most inter
esting use of them is to hang them on
a net petticoat and allow them to
dangle below the skirt.
Evening star., 1915-05-19
Admire Peasant Coiffes.

Travellers in Holland or i'll Brittany
still notice and comment upon the
charming peasant coifes. different
design for every village. Formerly. all
the feminine peasantry OF Europe might
ne disting uished from one another b!
the caps which they wore. Every prov
nee in France. every canton in Swift
zerland. had its dainty conceit of lace,
Of pleated lawn. of fine embroidery,
carefully treasured and often handed
down from mother to daughter only
q short time ago. all the women 'of
the people" whom one saw in the city
OF Paris. were either coiHed with some
form Of white cap to denote any sort OF
domestic service, OF barehcaded If en-
ployed in any other fashion. or il they
were the simple Inistresses of working
households They have nearly given
up the custom. however. and one misses
the white bonnets, or the neat. shining
coinures. Even the mIdiuette no"
wears a cheap chapeau,
The widows distinguishing bonnet
is a survival in modern days of the
time when a covered head was sign
OF marriage, and only young girls went
with their locks exposed to the AR:
Bareheadedness remained for some
time, until quite recently, indeed. the
mark Of youth and a certain lack OF
dignity Ny own grandmother adopted
q cap at the age of forty-two'
Perhaps one of the reasons why men
Evening star., 1915-05-19

FOR GROWING NASTUR-
TIUMS-So arranged that they may
be used either in the house or on the
piazza. The base is HE inches in
diameter and holds three S-inch fior
er pots. with saucers, in which tile
flowers are grown. The trellis is sur
mounted with lively looking bird.
$500 each.
LENGTHS FOR THE
G r d E N Extremely attractive
sticks to replace the old string and
stick which have been used so much
Colored sticks. one of them with
bird perched on the top, and a length
OF colored measuring cord for the ga
den. $500 set.
GATHERING BAS.
KETS-A dainty basket in which Nj.
lady may gather flowers. with staff 81
inches long thrust through the bottom
of the basket: both basket and staff
finished In very attractive green dec-s
Grafton. $500 each.
Evening star., 1915-05-19
On Sale Tomorrow Morning
A Very Special Purchase of
$4,000 Yards Imported
English Crepes
Exactly Half Regular Price,
12@c Yard
Choice striped and checked designs with
fecks Of white and colored nubs running througl,
the fabric; colors. Tub sun and perspira
ton proof.
Women's Stylish New Gloves

Two fashionable models and very popular
terials and shades. We have had them before
and they proved 50 desirable that new shipments
had to be ordered in
Women's One-clasp Pique- sewn Washable Kid
Gloves, in putty, olive and oyster, with self and
contrasting embroidery. Beautiful style and the
finest washable kid glove we have ever seen.
Sl.50 the pair.
Women's 6-button-length Mocha Pull-on
Auto or Walking Gloves with strap and pearl claSp
at wrist in the new beaver and gray shades.
$2.25 the pair.
Evening star., 1915-05-19
A New Shipment Of
NAINSOOK
at $1.5O the Bolt
Of twelve (12) yards.

Of twelve l12) yards
This is the sheerest and daintiest weave
we have ever obtained to sell at this low
price.
Second noor street.