davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-08
WEEK-BEFORE HINTS
FOR THE JUNE BRIDES

Never forget that every time you go
to bed with your face tired it will be
| that much palmer on the wedding day.
Bring it around first with hot-water
packs-cloths dipped in hot water and
then wrung out-these laid on and re-
newed often for quite fifteen minutes.
Massage the skin with cold cream first.
and if the soap wash Is taken after
the steaming use cream afterward.
| The hot-water cloths are also excel
| lent for putting in shape a throat that
| has been abused with high stocks and
| linen collars. Use two small towels,
| folding them first and dipping them in
, the water and wringing them, one at
| the front Of the throat, the other lap
ping over it at the back. Steam the
chest, shoulders and back of the neck
in the same way SO that they will ac-
after the steaming rub in glycerin and
rosewater.
II the throat or face needs to be def
nitely bleached. 1t is best to use sim
by a cucumber or lettuce lotion, formu-
las for which have often been given
here. lotion much simpler to make
than either Of these, however, and
which is quite as good, follows this
formula:
Tinctnre Of vanilla .....-..-----.... 2 drams
RoseWater. triple ........~~--...--. "a pint
Mix the tinctures and add To. water
to prevent precipitation and curdling:
this should be a milky emulsion. 1t is
good for sunburn, roughness and for
cooling the unnatural flush caused by
excitement on the wedding day, and
should be put on all over the face and
throat so as to make the bleaching
even.
The bride -to-be must look well to the
regularity of her food If she expects
lotions and drops. etc, to be Of much
avail, for all of these things must be
aided by nature. Merely through neg
lect in the matter of eating in the last
weeks before her marriage many
a girl has tainted at the altar. On the
wedding day especially the girl who
fears she might get nervous should
eat a good and substantial breakfast,
even il the morning ceremony Is to be
followed by a midday feast
before the wedding day SO that it will
ment But if on the important morn
ing 1t still seems unmanageable use a
little good brilliantine when combing
back the fronts and under the back.
for this will keep the locks trim and
effect a handsome gloss Alcohol or
violet water. when freshly applied,
will do the same thing, and none of
these will interfere with the waving.
Brush the hair well on the wedding
morning, or get somebody to do 1t, for
this will start the flow of natural oils
needed and remove any dust that may
have lodged since the shampoo and
which would certainly not improve the
look of the wedding veil.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Bath Towels at a Quarter
The Towels You Want
for Summer.

At this price We ofIer q Turkish Bath
Towel that 10 certainly remarkable.
They are Of soft, sponsy fully absor-
dry tho faos with tho flrst application.
They are generously sized-the largest
We believe ever offered at $50, being
26x52 inches, pure white with extra
well bound and warp edges which
gives them greatest durability and
strength. The price Is 25c.
Another good Turkish Bath Towel at
26c is stamped with large Old English
initial ready to be hand-embroidered:
we'll to buy now and embroider for
the gift season.
In Huckaback Towels at 25e We have
q larGa assortment In birdseye and
fancy weaves: plain white or colored
ends; hemmed or hemstitchsd; every
aaan& lqk AlakA .a1Rlaf.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Charlotte Russo.

Two tablespoonfuls Of gelatin soak
ed in little cold milk two hours, two
coffee cups of rich cream, one cup OF
milk. Whip the cream stiff in a large
bowl or dish: set on ice. Boil the
milk and pour gradually over the gela-
tin until dissolved. then strain: when
nearly cold add the whipped cream a
powdered sugar, flavor with vanilla.
Line q dish with lady fingers or sponge
cake, pour in cream and set in cool
place to harden.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
About the Ice.

Always shave ice thin for cold drinks.
Large pieces of ice are difficult to ma
nipulate in glass. Small bits are far
pleasanter They are more attractive
to the eye, too. An ice shaver for pre-
pairing ice for freezing ice cream can
be used to prepare ice for beverages.
If such a shaver is not at hand, a big
piece of ice can be put in a clean
piece of stout cloth and hammered on
a stone until the ice is crushed. Then
it should be put in a strainer, quick
ly rinsed under cold water, and then
used.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
To Have Pretty Hair

II your hair is not soft and
pretty. give IL daily attention,
just as you would a plant to
make it grow healthy and
beautiful. Luxuriant hair
soft, fluffy. thick and lustrous
lis really matter of care. II
il is too thin. stimulate the hair
roots and bring out the new
hairs. If II is too dry and
brittle. soften IL up-lubricate
it. To get rid of all dandruff.
simply freshen UP the scalp.
An inexpensive tonic. called
Partisan Sage, sold at all drug
counters or by ODonnelPs Drug
Store. softens the scalp. nour-
ishes and invigorates the hair
roots, Immediately removes all
dandruff and makes the hair
fluffy. lustrous and abundant.
one application will stop itch
ing head and cleanse your hair
OF dust and excess oil. Partisan
sage makes the hair seem
twice as abundant and beauti-
fies il until il is soft and lus-
trous, and pretty hair will sure
ly increase charm and beauty.
Evening star., 1915-06-08

and tight bodices, the round necks and
little puffed sleeves, the tiers of
1ounces and jaunty little jackets
which were features of so many of the
Openings.
Many women. who find amusement
and pleasure in following the mode,
were really filled with dismay by the
extreme youthfulness of the things
which were gravely shown them a s the
fashions of 1915. There are numbers
of women in America to whom such
STYLES were inappropriate, many who,
in adopting them. would have made,
Evening star., 1915-06-08
EARLY SUMNER CHANGES IN STYLES.
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
ec;,, Corresnondence q, The Star

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF I he STAT.
NEW YORK. June = Everywhere
there is to be noted the beginning of a
reaction against the jeune file styles
of the early season. A taste for strong
contrast, an Athenian delight in new
thing. led, last February, to sudden
enthusiasm for the short balloon skirts
Evening star., 1915-06-08

Scrap Baskets. ........3 .35c and up
Knife Baskets. ts........... Soc up
Trash Baskets. ts........-... .65c up
Clothes Baskets. Csc up
Wood Baskets. s......... .$1.OO up
Hamper Baskets. up
Infant Baskets. SOC up
Work Baskets. .2Sc up
Collection Baskets. 800. Zoe up
Fruit Baskets. Soc up
Market Baskets. Soc up
Dog Sleeping Baskets. .$z.zS up
Cat Sleeping Baskets. .$z.zS up
Dog Travelling Baskets. $3.50 up
Cat Travelling Baskets. $3.50 un
Infant Sleeping Baskets .$zSe ~
1ifA AsRs Es11A NgA AlA
Evening star., 1915-06-08
SUMMER DINNERWARE
China and Glass.

Inexpensive good quality Tabwa sought by th
year. thorough study Of their
in position to exceptionally good service
OPEN-STOCK DINNERWARE-Many patterns;
ices for twelve persons, from S6.75 upward
COLONIAL LGLASSWARE-Every selection needed i'm
any kind of summer service. A special value i'm
Ice Tea Tunnb1ers at 6Oc dozen.
THIN BLOWN TABLE TUMBLERS-C1ear, good quail
ity glass. Special, 45c dozen.
GLASS PITCHERS-Tn tFain blown, colonial and cut
glass: best shapes and wide range of sizes and
patterns 15c to S2.25.
SETS OF IMPORTED DECORATED cHlNA-sa1ad
Berry Sets Celery Sets Teapot Sugar and Cream
Sets. Special price, Sn.95 each.
FANCY DECORATED CHINA FOR JUNE BRIDES.
Imported pieces separate tables at S1.00. SIPS,
S1.50, $3.50 and $500 EACH Many beautiful pieces
inn German, Austrian, Japanese and other makes
Chocolate Sets, Fern Dishes Hot Cake Dishes,
Olive Sets, Sugar and Cream Sets, Teapot Sugar
and Cream Sets, Salad Bowls, Chop Pilates and
many other pieces.
G shes.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
We Have Just Received Complete
Importation of the New japanese
Dixie Grass Rugs.

This IS most ideal Summer Rug, suitable
alike for interior and porch use. Made of heavy
twisted japanese Sea Grass, very firmly woven
many grass rugs do The large number of
tstc designs is also another special feature many
of them have plain oenters with beautifully figured
borders; others are entirely plain. In the plain
shades the colors are beautiful brown or green
while the fancy effects are shown in various COM
binations of dark red, tan, blue brown
Various sizes; moderately priced:
Size 9x12 it., figured, $500; plain, $500.
Size 8x1o it., figured $500; plain, $500.
Size 6xo it., figured, $500; plain, $3.50.
Size 4.6x7.6 it., figured $3.50; plain, $225.
Size 3xo it., figured, SIPS; plain, $l.10.
Size 2zx54 in figured, S5c; plain, 75c.
Evening star., 1915-06-08

will find Dryar Cold Storage Vaults Of interest merely
from sightseeing informative point Of view Here
store Fur Garments Rugs Carpets Fabrics Curtains Bedoh
ing and their safety. maintained
about IS degrees below freezing.
Seventh floor
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Meat in Warm Weather.

In hot weather heavy meats and
roasts do not appeal 10 the appetite'
light meat dishes are welcome
change.
For trose who like veal. cream OF
veal makes a more appetizing sum
mer dish than the roast.
Chop and pound into small pieces one
pound of veal tenderloin. add an equal
amount of bread crumbs moistened
with milk, the yolk of one egg. the
beaten whites of two eggs and enough
milk to make a paste. Stir this mix
ture well. season and pour into but
tered mold Steam it like custard for
ore hour and serve with a white cream
sauce.
BRAISED CCTLETS.-Braised cutlets
served cold is an English dish that VIII
find favor with many in hot weather.
Cut and trim the outlets, and place
them in baking dish with the rat ana
trimmings and small piece OF onion
n carrot and little turnip. Cover the
dish and braise gently in the oven or
on top of the stove for half an hour
When done, press the outlets between
fw0plates till cold, then arrange them
in the center of platter and surround
them with a Russian salad made OF
cold diced vegetables. carrots, potatoes,
beets and peas dressed with mayon-
naise.
STEWED KiDNEYS.-Scald and skin
the kidneys and rub them in flour.
Heat a little fat in a casserole. put In
the kidneys and fry them brown Then
take them out and set them where they
will keep warm. Cut up in the cas-
serole a small onion. fry it until brown
and then add a little sflour and a tea
spoon of tomato sauce: add little va
ter and return the kidneys to the cas-
serole Simmer for about an hour.
then remove from the stove and add
one tablespoon of sherry. Serve sur
rounded by ring of rice.
CALVES BRAIN CROQCETTES.-
Boil the brains for twenty minutes
with half a teaspoon of salt. one ia BILE
spoon of lemon juice. three cloves. half
a bay leaf and two slices of onion. Re
move from the water, cool and sepa-
rate in pieces. Make a batter Of half
a cup of flour. one teaspoon baking
powder, quarter teaspoon salt. quar-
ter of a cup of milk and dash of pep
per.
Add the brains to this. butter and
drop by tablespoonfuls into CREASED
muffin rings: set In q frying pan in
which is generous amount OF oil or
lard. Cook until Drowned on one side.
then turn with pancake turned and
brown on the other side Serve with
a white cream or a tomato sauce. The
toma to sauce is the better.
Fermeuted Milks.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Summer Dining or Bedroom Chairs
and Rockers.
Specially priced at Csc each.

They have solid
oak frame, we'll put
together, and the
durable double rat
tan seat which is
comfortable a n d
cool. Ideal for the
summer home or
cottage, porch or
veranda. Very suit
able for dining and
bedrooms.
Special, Csc.
Rocker to match
at same price.
Sixth floor, G street.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Fermented Milks.

Much has been said and written re-
Gently on the subject of fermented
milks-buttermilk, sour milk, zoolak,
Bulgarian milk. koumiss. matzoon. etc.
II is contended by many that these
milks are more nutritious than whole
milk and far more healthfui In fact,
many persons ascribe to them marvel
Gus properties, even going SO far as to
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Summer Curtains and Draperies.

Curtains and Drapere the greatest asset
the home You may have ne furniture and floor
coverings many things but if drap
lacking the whole effect spoiled inco
pee
From our beautiful selections the Upholstery Store it
right curtain drapery for home
with shaped valance $Ss We have
and is very trimmed
bedrooms.
CURTAINS borders in pink blue and yellow sIso
PRINCESS MADRAS CURTAINS with valance; effective
tstic colorngs and designs 1878 set
SCOTCH MADRAS CURTANS cood light medium dark
both doors; $1Ss
DOTTED MUSLIN SETS dainty $s7s and sses each
Evening star., 1915-06-08
With Cold Tea.

Cold tea can be made the foundation
of many delicious holiday beverages.
Mixed with an equal quantity of ordi-
nary lemonade the result is refreshing
Orange juice combines well with the
tea, too Any odd bits of jelly that are
in the refrigerator can be melted and
added to it, with lemon juice to coun-
teract undue sweetness. The addition
of fruit juice of any sort with cold
vichy water or apollinaris or imported
ginger ale makes of plain cold tea a
very tempting drink
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Mixed Fruit Drink.

The more varieties of fruit used in
this the better. Cut up the following
fruits in small bits and cover them for
three hours with plenty of sugar: Pine
apples, oranges. lemons talso peels Of
these), grapefruit. one or two large
apples and some juicy pears. When
ready to serve cover the fruit with
distilled or mineral water, add mara
schino cherries. few softened figs,
several slices of preserved citron and
some big sprigs of fresh mint. Put in
cracked ise and serve the drink in a
big glass pitcher, SO that the pretty ef-
feet of the fruit can be seen.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
A Hon,elike Place for Luncheon or Di,

The Restaurant from Is an tdesi home
like ones luncheon dinner and to bring guests
Quiet refined beautifully with delicious cuisine and
Efficient unobuske service that comprehends need
Modest prices.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
HOLIDAY BEVERAGES.
Raspberry and Currant.

Put a pint of red raspberries and
quart of currants into a preserving
kettle and mash them thoroughly. Set
the kettle over moderate heat and let
the fruit cook gradually. When the
mixture begins to boil take 1t at
once from the fire and strain 1t through
jelly bag into big bowl. When it
is clear and cold sweeten to taste and
put against the ice to chill. This is
generally served in small wineglasses.
Pineapple Lemonade.
Boil one pound of granulated sugar
in a pint of water until it is a thick
sirup. Take off the scum as it rises.
Squeeze the juice of three lemons in
a bowl, and peel a pineapple, cutting
out all the eyes Then CRATE the pine
apple into the lemon juice, pouring
in the sugar sirup after this and stir
ring briskly for about three minutes.
Add a quart of fresh water and strain
into a glass pitcher, putting in lump
of ice when serving.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Table Covers, Slip Covers and

Table Covers, Slip Covers and Pillows.
lStenciled Crash Table Covers,
4O-nch square, 75c each;
4O-nch round, LOO each.
45-nch round, SIPS each.
,ng
nd artise
will mott fade in laundering.
Slip Covers special at $1Z5O
5ece paror suite OF
of patterns and coo
Sofa and Couch Pillows, 81 90 to $3z5 each
of
made in shops from lengths Of materials thus
raveness very large collection artistic coongs
square shapes
"a 8
Evening star., 1915-06-08

sNvpmtn HUf. Etftt1.
Phone Main $500. Cold Storage.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
A Lawn Swing at $5,95

Four passenger
Lawn Swing; COM
Portable, large and
roomy, of best hard
wood and excellent
c o n s tru ii o n
throughout; adjust
able back. This same
Swing last year sold
for $50 and was a
good value at that
price, so you can see
for yourself the
character of value
we are now offering.
Fourth 6oor, = street.
Evening star., 1915-06-08

w. Sd. Special Armchairs, natural, S..
St. George Chairs, natural, $500.
Arm and Pocket Magazine Chairs, $500
27-inch Round Tables, $500.
Rattan Couches, $3.50 and $3.50.
Fourth floor, G street.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-20
EXPECT DIPLOMATIC TROUBLE
STATEMENTS FROM AUSTRIA
AND ITALY ON ANCONA CASE
WIDELY AT VARIANCE
United States Will Make Extensive In
quiry rs to Sinking Of Ship, with
Americans on BOard-Fisher Makes
Reply to- Churchill-Nearly Million
Dollars Went Down with Ancona--
Little News From War Zones.

Washington. Nov. 16.-Government
officials make no effort TO conceal tho
fact that the United States faces
serious controversy with Great Brit
ain on account of the continued inter-
ference with American shipping. They
have at last lost patience. and now
look with favor on a plan to organize
O syndicate to charter American
vessels and bring American owned
goods from Rotterdam. Some insist
that warships be detailed to convoy
these ships. The announcement that
the state department will not ask for
further safe conduct for American
ships Is taken to be the first step by
the United States toward directing IT'S
own Affairs at sea.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-20

JURIES CAN CHECK MURDEI
Judge Smith Cites Their Power. Rig
ly Used, as Best Remedy for Con
ton.

'Walterboro, Nov. 16.-Court Of "a
eral sessions opened here this mol
Ing with a most impressive chat
from Judge Mendel L. Smith, who
presiding, the charge being comp|
hensive and eloquently deliver
Judge Smith gave as the remedy
the present disregard of human lifd|
South Carolina the fearless grs|
juror, the conscientious petit jud
and the judicious use Of the pardon|
power" The delivery Of the cha|
was in the presence of one Of
largest crowds ever attending
court. The charge was conside|
especially timely, there being a VI
heavy docket Of homicide cases, nj
of which are set for trial here 4
week.
Solicitor Gasque of Florence is h
to represent the State.
Judge Smith opened his remarks
the grand jury with the statem|
that upon his elevation to the bel
he determined to attempt to accd
plish one thing, the impressine|
the grand juries of the State of tI
duty and Importance.
Judge Smith requested the gr|
jury to investigate the methods of
lecting petit jurors calling partic,|
attention to the fact that the com
tuition provided that they be men
good moral character. Showing d
often there We're on petit 1uries 4
not sufficiently impressed with i
in fact open violators of law, he as|
why blind tigers should sit in tu
ment on blind tigers. He expre|
condemned the use of whiskey|
petit jurors during court week
stated that if one came before
using whiskey he would place him
Jail for contempt of court.
The conclusion of the charge
devoted to the discussion of the chd
ness of human life in South Carol
and figures from Maine and the wi
ern States were used by the tudg(
contrast with statistics Of this ST
The judge said that even If all
alleged murderers -ssss-trial here u
innocent, the fact that so many
ings had occurred showed an outbt
of lawlessness, showing that as tn
was only one legal defence, self
fence, murder had to be in Sd
ones heart, either the one who
or the one who was shot. He plea
for a stronge~ jury system, and ur|
that the jury room be made the tel
OF the guilty, but the defense of
liberty Of the innocent person
cused.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-20
FOR NATIONWIDE PROHIBITION.
Dr. Madison Swadcncr to Speak Mt
Trinity Church.

DR.. Swadener who represents the
National Anti-Saloon League will de-
liver an address at Trinity Church,
Sunday, November 21, at $50 p. M.
The meeting is for all, men, women
and children, and is free to all.
The efforts of the National Anti
Saloon League are for nationwide
prohibition by constitutional amend
ment Of the constitution Of the United
states abolishing the liquor traffic
throughout the country. This is one
of the great problems Of the present
day and all should avail themselves of
the opportunity of hearing DR.. Swad-
ener and becoming acquainted with
the efforts of this organization.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-20
FARMERS BEING GOUGED.
Banks Charge Excessive Interest and
Rctard Development.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-That farm
ers are still being gouged by excessive
interest, despite the new currency law
is the position of the department of
agriculture. DR.. G. w. Thompson, the
department expert who investigated
conditions, told the joint senate and
house rural credits committee that
southwestern banks insist on rates
and security which makes it impos-
sible for the farmers to make i'm
prOvements. OklahOma'S develop
ment has been retarded. The COM
mittee will call w. p. G.. Harding and
the Atlanta reserve board to testify.
Rural credits legislation will be de-
manded as soon as the preparedness
program las been enacted.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-20

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The depart
ment of justice will tomorrow turn
over to the STATE department the evil
dence that was secured from DR.. Gori-
car and Mr.. Rathon, the publisher of
the Providence Journal, which is said
to implicate the consular representa-
tives of at least one foreign govern
ment in the bomb plots. 1t is believ-
ed that If any action is taken it will be
the cancellation of the credentials Of
the consuis under suspicion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-20
MESSAGE IN SECTIONS.
President Wilson Will Divide n
sago to Congress into Seevral Pa

Washington, Nov. 17.-Presid
Wilson will divide his messag
Congress into several parts. This
enable him to emphasize the var
momentous questions and deliver
message in person. The opening
ton will urge congress to appro
the Garrison and Daniels plan for
creasing the army and navy with
open mind and deal with it in a. ID
partisan spirit. He will urge econd
Wherever possible, rural credits
conservation laws for the West
States. No new issue will be inied
except those resulting from the
and the President will favor an ed
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-20
Common Pleas Court.

Ihe case of Wesley McNeal agai
the Atlantic Coast Line Railrd
Company for $1O.59, wages alleged
be due the plaintiff, and five dollar
DAY penalty because Of unpaid cld
Tor wages against the defendant u
commenced in civil court this mo
ing. McNeal, a negro, was discharI
by the railroad company and allie
that he is still owed wages and p
atty.
The case Of S. H. Chewing agai
y. L. Osteen came to close
night, the verdict of $3.50 for
plaintiff being annOuncod of tbo an
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-20
Go On Deer Hunt.

On last Thursday afternoon Messrs.
Ingram Wilson and Ed Reardon left
Tor Santee TO pitch camp and get
things right for big deer drive this
week. Monday Messrs. Sam Barron
and Mr.. Ellis of New Jersey and Ed
Gross and Mr.. Barkeley of Atlanta,
joined them. Another bunch left yes
terday and still another crowd will
leave TOMORROW. Here's hoping they
will all have luck.-Manning Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-20
TiiE DANBURY HATTERS CASE,
Organized Labor Asked to Contribute
to Their Relief.

San Francisco, Nov. 1S.-Every
member of organized labor will be
asked to contribute one hours pay on
January 9th to pay the two hun
dred and tifty-twO thousand dollars
Judgment against the individual MEM
bers of the Hattcrs Union in the Dam
bury case. The resolution was an
proved by the American Federation OF
Labor. The judgment left the hat
makers destitute.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-20
DIPLOMATIC CONTROVERSY GER.
TAIN.
Sinking OF Ancona VIII Cause Ex.
change OF Notes With Austria.

Washington, Nov. 16.--With the
Italian and Austrian claims regarding
the sinking o; the Ancona at utter
variance II is now certain a long
drawn out diplomatic controversy will
result. Inasmuch as Americans lost
their lives II is the duty OF this gov
eminent to ascertain facts and 1t has
already decided to make complete
diplomatic inquiry. 1t is expected
that the first note will go to Austria
pointing out that her submarine COM
mander should have seen that all pas
stngers were safe before sinking the
ship.