davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-19
Kansan kirjeita.

luuiIluilu uoluu III StSIuS-
ia omafii aiitiiuoefieen. Sitten bGn.
fin tiinnustaa meibdf SiGnid e6esid,
'iilIG nGin fi,iluipat Sdnen ianania:
sos tie bdpedtte mimia ibmisten ebes-
I'd, min nina bdpedn teit6 Sidni e.
besi6. SiitGb6n laulammefin, ett6
Jos &ristiis paan on tulliit iuurefii
ip66melleii Min iinun tdptpp mail.
malIe tunnustaG iinun usfoii. cit.
ten td6lld on pi6ettp rippifoul. Oppi-
Iaita of f,nliitoista. Stblallinen of
-ie p6imd, iona be Iasfettiin $erran
ppbGIIe ebtoollifeIle. Toimor, Iapiii.
fai1et, ettd pibGtte alma mielesi1nne
ibanat usfon.opin pdGfappaleet, iot-
ia olitte oppineet ia ioita tunnlstitte
.tabtotpanne %ieurata. Siiben teille
Slimala poimaa antafoon. Halion O..
II tpanbempiafin ebtoolismieraita,
.iosta SerralIe fiitos. &iitos Seeii,s,
eta annoit r,nimiiii ia pereii ia fas-
tit meibGn rtaitttia niitd iinun NUTS.
.tofieii, ipntein anteefii iaamiiefii ia
iisfomme pabmistufiefii.
Wposfin pastori glblman ia roii.
ipania oipat pit6neet mb0s feiGfoiilra
pariien piiffoo. Oppilaita of tdbes
so. 9alion oliipat lapiet fila aifaa
oppineet, iofa tiili nGfpmiin lopetta.
iaisiublasia, iosia be iaorittimat mo.
%nipuoliien obielman opettaiainia JOB
bolla. Sausfasti fului pGimG. Oil
benfistd ratpintoa ia ei olliit ttnbo.
tettu ruumistafaan, fosfa oil iaata.
mana ruofaa b. M. mirWoffeita pien-
I'd mafiua pastaan. E%oimibenfiloi-
ia tasid iublasia oil rippifoulutptOt,
.ioita olifin is fappaletta. @anboille
annettiin mapaus tdlld fertaa.
On moi muuta, fun lauiun ipod.
melliiet fiitofiet pastori @blmanille
ia roumaIleen iiitd raffatioesta, iota
olette mdipmdttd oioittaneet nellie
tadIld olonne aifana. &iitos iamoin
faifille iublasla oliioille aipustufieS.
ia. @oellGmainitusia tilaiiuuoesia
berdtettiin Gloon ieurafunta, iofa on
miffitnut liit1 asti fun postori Clio.
beimo otettiin pois MISUNDERSTANDING.
Seuraflinnalle malittiin mirfafnnta.
malitufii tuli: eiimiebefii Gust Scar
ling; firiurifii Sobn 9. Sobnion;
rabastonboitaiafii, Senrp Wafi. Soi-
let mirfoiliiat iGtGn mainitiematta,
fosfa tuliii liian pitfdfii niitG luetel-
la, mainitien paan, eta pGGtettiin
alfaa pitGmGGn iunnuntaifoulua, io-
ia on niiffuni,t pbbesiG %ieurafunnan
fansfa ia tulee niita pioett6m1fii
tai nelidsld eri paifasia,
ippstd, ettd on pitfdt matfat, ioten
lapiet Ell moi filfea faiffi pbteen tout
litin. 2opufii mielG mainitfen, ettG
meillG of ompeluieuran fofous Mrs.
ia DIR. &osfen liiona. @mdntiG of
iaapunut runiaasti ia olipa iiGntiG-
fin. 8Gipd mio6ostui taas iublal-
Iiiefii, bengelliiid lauluia laiilellesia.
Ne mirfistGG Min monta fertaa. See
poistaa monta murbetta ia epdilpstd,
ioita iaa monesti tiintea tGtd erG,
maata matfatesiaan. &iitos olfoon
.ientdboen Sumalalle, iofa nellie mot
ton nntaniit on Serrafnme Seeiufien
&ristafien faiitta. 2opufii pastori
pulpit lob6utufien ia febitpfien iano-
ia, ionfa iGlfeen Iopetettiin riifoiif-
iella ia lallulIa ia Min tp%ptppaiiin
mielin taas fufin ldbti foti.asfareil.
leen.
Eeripeiiet firffob ira bon @sien'ile
Stomeenl
Sil6a Sobnion, o. (. Snellmon.
Weiu &oe6elle, u. ..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-19

Wtittta annappas tiIla piibeeffi iosta-
Tin maboolIiiesta diiasta, mitd toiien
human Watti tefi piime wiifolla, ie
main maistetaan fertoa aiipan pffi.
~tpisfobtiaan mpoten. Samaten fdipi
opetusIapiien fansia, fin Seeius To-
ipi. ettd fiiinfa monta foria tie tGbtei.
I'd foriaiitte, Min be mnisti bett, ettG
acknowledgements. sc Ell ollttt pb.
tddn BELLE piiaa, iofa oil omaa ia.
iitpst6. Nutta iitte Seeius taas rii'
peii beitd opettamaan, ettG ibmiien
poian pitdG palion fdriimGn, ia bpl.
iGtt1mGn manbemmilta ia plimaiiiltd
papeilta ia firian ~oppineilta ia tapet.
taman ia folmantena pdiuand plos
notieman ia fun bGn pubni fen rob.
fiasti, min 8ietari tuiimaa ettd npt
mennGGn afiasia Titan pitfdlIe, etta
bGnen taptpp npt ottaa aioista bno.
len, ettG Ell ie tnlee min tapabtumaan,
ettG antaa itieGniG mirbata ia ottaa
S~eeiutien fabteen fpnteen ia alfaa
mubtelemaan bGntG, Natt. 16: %.
Wiitta mitenfds Bietarin fdipi, fun
Seeius fdGntGG ieIfGnia Yietarille
ia fatioi toisten opetaslastenia quo.
Teen ia ianoi Y~ietariIIe: "Mene pois
%faatana mini1n tpf0Gni, iind olet mt
MULE pabennufiefii; cites pmmGrra
militia, iotfa Sumalan otpat, nn,tta ne,
iotfa ibmisten otpat."
NGin on ibmisiGrfi pettGpdd pield
usfomaiienafin, ettG len tefee mieli
antaa reuipoa Sumalallefin tpaiffa
ban tietG1fin ettG fen pallasia on tai
mos ia maatin, iofa mDrsfpn NAB
oitfin maientaa eitG moi teb6d iielun.
ia lunastufiefii ifGnG mitGdn. &p.
fp maailmasia on main ENID iGlelld
bdpealIinen ioitffo, iota Seeius itie-
fin bapeGG tGtG irstaista laimaa,
ioi6enfa iulsia on tlirbia bop0tpfiiG
ia lul1llaan olemania Sumalan Roian
usfosia el1pGfin. &ullutaan pbteen
ioufoon, mutta petos ia rumat iuo.
net bnulilla biiutaa, marfauben bimo
rpostaa iiiarilta iielu, ola Yarap-
paan palipeliia metda mielG mabin.
foon, iilld ie inlistaa Sumalan fun
niaa. Suon pitGiii fesfeltamme foo
oa pois, feinolla millG b%pmdnid,
maiffa malbeella. apllG Stmala ne.
fin malbeet anteeffi aHtaa, paiffa
teemmefin melielle pabinfoa. Hdmdt
on foiffi tGnGn aifaisten iuurien pp.
bimpsten ratfauoen oiotusten merffe.
id.
@nii iunnuntaina on Serran pD-
bG ebtoollinen, iinne mennGdn bam-
masta purren ia iuitri, pibolliien
mulraama rinfi ip6Gmen pmparillG.
SieltG tullaan tafaiiin pad mGGrGl-
|IGGn fGrme fGiiparrella, fett1 feppi-
nd, lammasnaboilla proratlit tiirfit.
Snfo iitte fiimma, Jos ibmiien poifa
bGpee tGmmoistG jouffoa, fosfa SGn
tillee SiGniG funniest ia tGnne maar,-
paddle nitoen ppbdit enfeleinid fans.
ia fatielemaar mitG tGGllG On aifaan
laatlt. $50 Ell mitlta ftin iiturta mi.
baa, lGbimmaiien %fortoa, fatertta,
panettelua, iotia iuiiria neren pto.
6atnfiia. MGmG faiffi on npt iitd it.
iemin1G, iota tuo panba nalebteliia
fpntGd ia fplmGG maailmasia. Sept
ipield ollen pGdrubtinaan betfen aifaa
min faiiipan fl,in nGmG, nasta ale
tut iobat, omat loppuun iuoritetut.
ga nina nGin fen tpaimon iuopii.
neena ppbGin ia Seeiufien tooista.
jain tperestd; ia nina ibmettelin ilti.
resti, fosfa fen nina ndin." Sob. lin.
II: 6. Silld Sumala on antani,t 10.
taberroien ia paltafuntain baIlitfi.
join ipbGmiin ettd be Sanen iuoiion
iGIIeen tefefpGt, ia ettG be fen pbbestG
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-19

= Maata myytavana etelapuo-
leila, lahellS kaupunkia, kysykaa
B. Morgan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-19
Jo$pa enMen oli$in
rmkoiIIut.

SGn oil fipenbaffaaia ammatil.
taan. 3ofo fen nelidn ~fiinfauoen al.
fana minfG 10 laffo oil festdnpt, eli
ban onistunut iaaoa mitGdn aniiota.
Toiin tpield iiiben iaaffn ei ollut mi.
tadn iuurempaa bGtdd, iiIId oIiban
ban ammattioiastosta iaanut biufan
laffoaipustiiSta ia oIiban bdneIlG Of.
Tut biufan pieniG iGGst0onpanoiatin.
Mutta iddst00npanot oliwat npt 10.
pusia iefG laffoauustiis, iotu ban e..
oeIIeen nautti, of perGti riittGmdton,
tusfin puolipaliin tuIi fila muofra
mafietilfii ia iidntd Grdbteli 10 TO.
min fiiipaana ~fuluneen pb6en fuilfau.
ben puofran iGdnn0fiestd mifd of
mielG matiamatta maatien it'd beti,
eli pois aiumasta buoneesta. gifd
mieIa ollut tietoa MILLION laffo pGGt.
tpiii, iinG faiffi pritpfiet iominnon
aifaaniaamiiefii olipat tp0ntefiidin,
minimum tp0nantaiainfin taiptmatto.
mti6en tafia turbaan ra%ilipenneet.
ga blomiiefii Ell ollut enGG tietoa
rriiastafaan.
Snnomaton tlisfa ia toimottomuiis
tGptti t,ton minitoin min tpoimaffaan
fipimieben %ipoGnen. 81 b6n omasta
puoIestaan diff laffoa tebnpt, FINN.
mentd fertaa enemman diff ban teb.
npt tpotG, paiffapa baltpemmillafin
palfoilIa fuin fGriifi iitd tusfaa iofa
MT of iaatputtanut bGnet ia bdnen
perbeenfG, mrtta tp0nantaiain foma.
ipoamiipps ia raffal6ettomulis, iefa
tpomiesten ~oiittainen plpeps oil iaa.
nut aifaan lafon. SSa npt bGnen moi.
monia iefd piffu gliania tdptpi far.
fiji puutetta.
W,itta ferran bG6Gn iurrimmil-
laan oIlesia ban tpanbana fristittpnG
pGGtti polpistia Serran eteen ia r,,-
foilla itielleen ia maimolleen woimia
festGmddn iitd fuormaa, jonfa Sierra
tdten of iGlpttGnpt beibGn fannetta.
nafieen. SGn rifoiIi ettG Sierra a.
paiii banen ipbdmenid ottamaan
pastaan arntor armosta, mittta ban
rufoili mposfin, ettG Sierra pebmit-
tGiii tponantaiain fimifotpat ipoGmet,
iefd tdpttGiii ne raffatoella tpomie.
biGnid fobtaan. Sa ban rufoili, ettd
Sierra ottaiii pois tpomiebiItd plpeGn
ia itieffGGn mielen iefG tGpttGiii bet.
Dan iuuren raffautenla lGmmittGmdl-
I'd tllella. &itfous of paIaipa ia
ipoGmen iiiimmGstG lGbtenpt.
Wittta e%nnenfliin ban oil nousiiit
rnfoilemasta tuofiabti tuulena piffli
@lia iiiGGn ia tarttuen iiGGniG olfa.
paaban, buu6abti bpmpillen: "SSid,
it'd, laffo on loppumitl Mapeli ietG
meni tuosta iimu ia fGsfi ianoa iiGlle
ettd laffo on loppunut ia ettG iiG iaa
mennd buomenna t0ibin."
Onto fe totta lapieni?" fpipi iid
ibmeisidGn. "@tfobGn ipaan piibii o.
miaii".
"Totta, aipan total" mafnutti @l.
Ia bpfpdtllet tIddrld mtittd 1%itttttt
ennGtti.
"Si Jos 10 enten oliiin rtfoillut,
min toifin diff aiiat", ianoi ban Iii.
futufiesta parGiatpdlld Gdnelld nous.
tesiaan bios rufoilemasta. "Spp
fGriimpfiiimme on ipaatt iiirG, ettG
me Min nGbGn pitbumme tarpeiStam.
me Sdnen fansiaan iofa on llitparl.
nut aiittaa", ianoi ban fifteen naimols
Ieen, iofa mposfin oil fobottaniit o.
punbui,tonia Serran piioleen. "@n.
men fitin be %bliiitaipat, taboon mind
maStata', ianoo Serra.
MibbifpuIM .ilmpifHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
HAM DAINTIEs.

Ham With Pickle Sauce.-Buy a four
pound piece Of tender raw ham. Re-
move the skin and neatly trim all
round. Heat a tablespoonful of lard in
a saucepan, lay IN the ham and lightly
brown for five minutes on each side
LIT UP the ham and place on a plate.
Put In the saucepan two ounces of
Harding pork cut in small pieces, one
small sound sliced carrot, one small
sliced onion. one branch sliced celery,
two branches of chopped parsley. one
full of thyme. Allow this mixture to
brown for five minutes. mixing occa-
sionally. and add the ham. Mosteu
with a cup of hot water. and, II handy.
two tablespoonfuls of tomato Juice.
Season with half teaspoonful Of pep
per Cover the pan and let boil for
five minutes. Then place in the oven
to bake for thirty-five minutes. Strain
into another saucepan and add six
vinegar pickles finely chopped. one
tablespoonful OF chopped capers. half a
teaspoonful Of chopped parsley and a
tablespoonful of vinegar. Lightly mix
and boil for two minutes. Pour over
the ham and serve. This dish requires
when properly cooked 1t IS a meal in
itself with a service of potatoes.
Delicious Ham Savory.-Place in a
chopping bowl three ounces of cooked,
lean ham and chop for ten minutes
until 1t is a smooth pulp. Then add
two tablespoonful of table sauce. half
a tablespoonful OF cayenne pepper and
half g. teaspoonful of mustard. Chop
the whole well together for five min
plate. Prepare six small round pieces
OF toast. Divide the ham preparation
evenly on the toast and serve imme-
diately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
ARMY COATS ANOTHER WINTER STYLE.

the French revolution. The Girondlsts
wore picturesque clothes, so their capes
and skirted coats and sleeves with or
nate cuffs and high-topped beaver hats
had wide following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
Little Stotle
20 Bedtime
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
Copyright. 1915. By J. g. LlsyA
Peter Sees a Chance.

Never give up. but be willing TO try.
He always wins out who will never say die.
Was ever anybody in worse fix
than Peter Rabbit? There he sat pant
ing for breath under pile of brush In
the Green Forest with Hooty the Owl
perched on his watch-tower just above.
and, hiding in hollow log not far
away, Shadow the Weasel. OF the two
Peter feared Shadow most He knew
that Shadow knew just where he was.
In fact, If 1t had not been that Hooty
had happened along just in time to
swoop at Shadow and chase him into
that hollow log. 1t is probable that Pc
ter would have been caught before this.
ITS lucky thing for me-, thought
Peter, that Hooty did not come along
until after I had got under this pile of
brush He doesn't know I'm here. and
so he won't be watching for me at all.
Shadow won't dare come out until
Hooty has gone away, and until then I
am perfectly safe. Perhaps / can steal
away while Hooty is watching for
Shadow. OF course. IL make the least
sound Hooty will hear me. I don't see
what Old Mother Nature va. thinking
Of to give him such wond crSIf ears. II
isn't fair to the rest of us"
OF course Peter quite overlooked the
fact that Hooty's eyes are of very lit
tie use TO MIN IN daylight, dHO 50 ne
must do all his hunting at night and
must have keen ears to help out his
eyes in order to get enough to eat.
Mother Nature is never unfair. though
it may sometimes seem so.
I'm glad" continued Peter to him
self. that there Is snow on the ground.
because that means that there will be
no rustling of dry leaves when I move.
1t is dreadfully hard work to walk
over dry leaves without making them
rustic. That is one thing l haven't got
to worry about. / hope Hooty will be
as patient as he usually is. If he sits
there long enough l will get quite rest
ed. Of course Shadow will follow my
tracks as soon as the way is clear. He
is the most persistent fellow of whom
] know. He never gives up until he
has to. Now I'll look about and see
what chance 1 have to get away. The
sooner l can do it the better. Shadow
thinks I won dare move while Hooty
Is on guard. I'm going to fool him If
there is the least chance in the world,
and the sooner ] do II the better"
Very. very slowly and carefully Peter
crawled to the edge of the brush pile
farthest from where Hooty sat on his
watch-tower with his eyes fixed on the
hole in which Shadow had disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20

He took care not to make sound.
Where the brush was very thick he
crawled on his stomach through the
snow under them. And so at last he
reached the edge where he could peep
out. Just a little way OF was a big
stump. IF could reach that" thought
Peter. without being seen, think
perhaps l could steal away. There is a
little hemlock tree Just beyond, and If
I can once get that between Aooty and
me he never will see me in the world
1t is my one change to get away from
here. and after I've done that will
have to trust TO luck to fool Shadow
He'll follow my tracks just as sure as
winter is here. once Hooty lets him out,
and Hooty isn't going to sit there all
night"
Peter looked back over his shoulder
up at the top of the tall dead tree
which was Hooty's watch tower Right
on the very tip-top sat Hooty II Pc
ter had not known ne was there he GER
tainly would have thought Hooty a
part of the tree itself. Peter shivered,
and IT wasn't the cold that made him
shfver. Did he dare to cross that open
place to the big stump right in plain
sight of Hooty II he should turn his
head?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
xURNES M7O
FASHION
| LAND

That charming art of shocking Is
very prominent this season, and both
erown-ups and children wear garments
that are daintily shocked in self
stitching or contrasting colors. Loose
wraps, particularly are often shocked,
and this work not only makes the
wrap set well, but serves as an adorn-
ment, too.
Perhaps from association of ideas,
and perhaps from the very daintiness
of the needlework, shocking has al
ways been considered especially APP
propriate to and undoubtedly is ever
becoming to little children. The dress
illustrated gives very simple smock-
ed dress, with shocking at the wrist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
<,:WOMdN$ 1@<
8VGWpOlNt q
Household Notes.

There is economy in providing and
cooking two chickens at one time, not
that they shall be served at the same
time. but the white meat can be served
In one way. the dark meat in an
other and the rougker parts will re-
main to serve with dumplings or in
croquettes.
II a meal is not well cooked and
attractively served, there is a chance
that effort and money Is wasted, as no
family will relish the food, and, even
II eaten, it will not be SO nourishing.
II the meat provided is expensive.
balance things by serving inexpensive
vegetables and dessert.
When the butcher cuts your rib roast,
consider the bones. For instance, If
that you wish him to cut the roast off
close to the third RIB. In this way you
get the meat Of the second rib without
paying for the extra bone, which
weighs considerable.
There are so many little things to
be done about the house that they are
apt to become confused In ones brain
and forgotten. The writer has found 1t
a good plan to make a list of things to
cross 1t off. You will be surprised how
much moro will be accomplished in a
day.
II Is not a bad idea for the house
wife to have in each room of her house
piece Of unfinished sewing or knit
ting. This may be gracefully done by
making a pretty little workbag. which
can hang on the back of chair. the
corner Of the bookcase or mantelpiece
in each room. This is convenient and
at the same time adds pretty touch OF
color to the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
Capes of Fur.

Now that midwinter is approaching
and women are looking about for some
unusual way to arrange their furs,
there has come about a fashion for mil
itary capes made of peltry. They are
very effective and probationary
more SO than a fox strung about the
shoulders or high position collar.
The furriers are not especially happy
over this fashion, for 1t involves too
much work on their part and too little
pa at the end.
Few women buy new capes, for they
are not easily obtained. so they bring
out the contents Of the trunks, take
them to the furriers and order capes
made from them. If any one ever I'M
dertook the task of reshaping an old
piece of fur she knows the difficulties
of such a task. When the lining is
taken away from any piece of fur ex-
cept that of an old animal the skin
of the fur resemb les a map of the war
zone, with every trench, fortification
and aeroplane station indicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
A Chance Now for the Military.

A Chance Now for the Military.
Possibly, now that tho war is in the
middle of its second year. women will
be persuaded to accept the fashions
founded on the uniforms in the field.
OF course, each one of these uniforms
has been the inspiration of incorporat-
ed details In our clothes, such as pock-
cts, narrow belts with buttons and
cartridge pleats that have spread into
organ pipes, used to give fullness on
skirts; but the large things, like army
coats and military capes and wide
belts with huge buckles. have not yet
made a way for themselves as they
seem to be doing now.
The coat in the sketch, which has
been worn by several women over
morning street frocks. is modelled after
the coat supposed to be worn by Gen.
Joffre. 1t is of biscuit-colored duvetyn
of a peculiar weave that resembles
leather. and Is neutral enough to be
worn with any kind of frock or hat
The beauty of it. as well as it's novelty.
lies in a deep seal cape, which is held
down over the chest by large buttons
of itself The high collar and immense
cuffs are also of seal, as well as the
buttons that fasten the fronts, to-
sether The belt. by the way. is slight
" loose. like girdle. and is pulled
down below the waist line. The skirt
of this coat is not uncomfortably wide.
Women found that they made 4 serious
mistake in adopting street coats of
heavy cloth that were extra full at the
hem, especially when they opened in
front.
The first of the new French coats
opened in such wide V-shaped wedge
from waist to hem that it was quite
uncomfortable when walking in any
kind of wind. They tapped about like
loose sails in gale and made walking
A terror
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
Ice Cream Cases.

Dainty and delicious ice cream cases
can be easily made by joining with
icing three sugar waters, making a
triangular shaped box. Half fill these
with vanilla cream and add a table,
spooful Of any preserved fruit, topping
with whipped cream. Grated maple
sugar with a few minced walnuts is
delicious over vanilla cream, as Is also
a sprinkling Of rolled macaroons and
minced almonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
To Keep Silver Bright.

To keep large pieces of silver bright.
purchase r. small bottle of white shell
lac diluted with alcohol. and with a
soft cloth apply a thin coating on the
exteriors of coffee and tea pots. soup
tureen. candlesticks, card-salvers.
pitchers, etc; in fact. on all pieces the
outside of which need not be washed In
hot water. In few moments the
shellac will be invisible. Clean with
damp cloth, and the articles will al
ways be polished and brilliant, as this
coating prevents oxidation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
A Gift for a BOy-It Lasts
Twelve Months

The most pleasing and beneficial
holiday gilt for a boy is q Member
ship in our Boys Division.
II will give him the use of Our
gymnasium swimming pool, game
roor1., bowling alleys. reading room
and library.
II will secure the companionship
OF wholesome gang" OF boys I'm
der high-minded leadership. in one of
our clubs for boys.
II he is over fifteen years he will
secure the inspiration OF an older
boys club, " here cican speech, clean
where there is an opportunity to de-
,rlop the ability OF leadership
If interested, telephone Main 8e5o.
write or call personally for further
Information.
CENTRAL " NJ C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
Vegetarian Christmas Dinner.

Ripe Olives.
Bouilon with Cream Sticks
Cauliflower.
Baked Irish Potatoes
Nut Turkey Roast.
Cranberry Jelly.
Hubbard Squash. Dreamed Onions.
Orange and Pineapple Salad.
Cheese Crisps. Sweet Cider.
Grape Juice.
Pumpkin Pie Indian Pudding
Apples.
Grapes. Pears.
Homemade Bonbons
Nuts.
Swift & COmpany's Sales of Beef in
Washington. D. C. for the week ending
Saturday. Dec. IS, averaged as follows:
Domestic beef. 1O.41 cents per pound
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
BY ANNE RITrENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, December 1S.-When
the dressmakers brought out few
military coats at the beginning Of the
war they hoped for success, but they
did not have it. One of the shrewd
American dressmalSers said that this
would be the case. He argued. that
women never want to wear military
things at the beginning of any war.
and that it is only after war has grown
stale or has ended that women take up
the fashion inspired by it.
1 do not know where he got his rea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20

as well US around the yoke. Some
lovely little blue ard pink frocks are
smoked with white. and vice versa,
and mother with a sense of the ar
tistic will add sash and hair ribbons
TO match the color of the shocking.
The writer saw one little girl lay
her ribbons upon the stripes in her
school frock and pick out the shade
that matched the stripe she considered
most effective. The child's sense %
color was perfect and her choice al
ways the best. Any little tot may be
taught color judgment by giving il
it TO match those ribbons, or harmonic
them, with some color in it's frock. The
dress illustrated may be gathered and
not shocked. II the mother likes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20

soning, unless it was from history. but
he proved a true prophet. Every dress
maker. high and low, turned out some
kind of military costume. yet the pub
lie did not accept them in sufficient
strength to give them chance for
repetition.
The only warli1e fashions that were
adopted were those from the days OF