davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-28
What Do You Think Of Them?

There is bound to be as much con-
troversy over the new fashions as
there was over those that are threat
ened with extinction. The full skirt
will not rouse the howl or protest and
indignation that greeted the hobbled
one. and the bringing up of the skirt
material over the top of the body in
stead of ending it practically at the
waist line and giving the bust,
shoulders and arms the Elusive covering
of Illusion. will give those who strictly
attend to the appearance of our morals
no cause for alarm.
The real controversy will arise anent
the grace or ugliness of the new fash
ions: with the conservatives insisting
that the ways Of our grandmothers are
good. possibly too good. for US; the
artists deploring the going out Of
beauty. and the doctor saying that II
the pinched waist arrives with the
tight high collar. the work of decade
will be undone in the line of health;
with these protests there will be argu-
ment a-plenty.
Since the days Of Georgiana. Duchess
Evening star., 1915-03-28
The Chaing Dish Cookery.

Advanced cooks declare that Glove
of garlic rubbed over the chatng dlsh
and spoons lends a most delicate faN"f
to a Welsh rarebit, while "A Glove or
garlic is the Indispensable seasoning
for game or steak.
Evening star., 1915-03-28

or an artistic desire to make the re-
production of that period as ugly as
the original, the women interpret it ac-
cording to the temperament Of the i'm
mediate past, then. indeed. we will be
confronted with a reason for despair.
The woman who has none of the
French flair. and who has felt herself
hopelessly ruled out in the game of
Evening star., 1915-03-28

modern version of daguerreotype?
Do you recognize a dead era when
you meet her face to face in these
clothes which are an assumption of
1860?
1t may turn out to be the most trying
period Of fashions we have been
through If through sheer personal
inability to return to an earlier period,
Evening star., 1915-03-28

OF Devonshire, and her fashion for IN
dia muslin clothes dampened in order
to make them cling more closely to the
body, and the ladies of Louis KITS day,
who were communicated for wearing
the high headdress, called the hennin.
there have been few epochs in women's
apparel SO sternly rebuked as the one
through which we. have passed. But
women continued on the path into
which they had set their feet, guided
by the designers: critics and cartoon
lists only made them more obstinate.
victorianism to Ragtime.
Now these clothes are threatened
with extinction. VIII this circumstance
tend toward further freakishness or
lead to sobriety? You know there are
many ways of making the fashions
that are introduced today into a series
OF exaggerations. lacking. possibly. in
beauty and grace, but retaining that
Evening star., 1915-03-28

in preparing the sauce is to pound
the cloves in a mortar. adding sweet oil
to give the appearance and consistency
of cream This is usually eaten with
boiled or roasted meats.
Evening star., 1915-03-28

E1HE American heroes Of trade.
as they should be rightly
called for the way they dared
q mines, submarines, war zone de-
crees. and possible lack of a chance to
bring themselves or their clothes home.
have. through their work put all the
French models into the public's pos
session.
We have looked them over, digested
their main points, argued about their
defects and their new requirements
and have settled down to that calm
adjustment" which President Wilson
advised business to take up when con-
gress adjourned.
Fashions are also hectic, as business
and the general affairs of the planet
have been for several months. and the
adjustment Of them Is serious matter
to far more thousands than the layman
realizes The world of trade that is
made rich or poor by clever adaptation
or inspired prophecy of the French
trend of style has burrows In the brow
and experienced some sleepiess nights
The clothes worn by any parade OF
women reflect the hopes and fears OF
millions. The accepted cut of a skirt
may have meant freedom from worry
by the woman of some household; the
shape of a sleeve may have meant the
prospect Of a carefree summer vacation to
a family of five; the money return from
a special cloth worn possibly suggests
a boys chance at college next year.
Woven in the warp and Woof OF al
these clothes that seem so meaningless
to the layman. the scoffer and the
passerby is the success or failure OF
hearts and minds and bodies far away
from the setting. That is the thing an
expert sees first in any showing OF
women's apparel. 1t is a vast indus
trial exposition. representing the labor,
the Inspiration, the inventions of men
and women who have butter on their
bread-or not, as these things have
turned out well or i'll.
And back of all the clothes today
that have been tagged France" is
the story of Individual courage. the
gambling chance. cheerfully taken, the
fears of those left behind, the adven-
turous zigzagging across the English
channel. the tension on board ship.
the determination to get the French
models back to the states. the cabling
TO ambassadors for privileges, the hold
ing of American liners to facilitate
shipments, the personal bravery and
the plunging audacious American busi-
ness methods that won out These are
the stories behind the clothes Every
garment you will wear this spring had
Its origin near the cannon and was Sc
cured with as much risk IS was rubber
in the old. wild days. There's story
10 some ones hand, there.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
SUNDAY MENU.

SUNDAY MENU.
BREAKFAST
ORANGES Cereal
Fish Cro1uettes Parsley and Lemon
Sauted Sweet Potatoes
Whole Wheat Gems
Coffee
DINNER
Cream of Tomato Soup
Olives Picked Beets
Baked Fish with Dressin~
Mashed Pots toes Spinach
Fig Pudding Black Coffee
GOOD FRIDAY BREAKFAST
Stewed Figs Cereal
Pilet OF Sole or Bass
Toasted Mudtn1
A LESTEN SUPPER
Escalloped Salmon
Ohvee Bread and Butter
Fig CAKE CBtard
Evening star., 1915-03-28

seasoning herb, garlic is considered in
valuable.
A Garlic Vinegar.
A garlic vinegad that can be readi-
ly made and kept in stock for flayoring
is as follows: ON two ounces garlc
peeled and bruised. pour one quart best
vinegar Close tightly. and in two
or three weeks the vinegar will be
ready to strain and use. few drops
will be sufficient for just the sus spl-
cion of flavor that is usually desired.
Garlic Sauce.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Fig Loaf Cake (Mrs. F1etcher-Berry)


Cream two cups of brown sugar with
one of butter. Add one cup water, four
eggs, three and three-fourths cups
flour, one teaspoonful each soda and
grated nutmeg and two of cinnamon.
Have ready. chopped and Toured. one
pound of figs cut in fine strips length
wise and three cups chopped raisins,
adding these before baking.
Fig Fancies.
Beat to a cream one cup butter and
two cups white sugar. Add two eggs
well beaten and one teaspoonful of
baking powder sifted with enough
-four to permit easy rolling. Roll thin
and stamp out in any desired shape.
Wet the edges. place a teaspoonful of
fig filling on one side of the shape.
turn out the other half, press the edges
together and bake about ten minutes
in hot oven. To make the filling. add
Evening star., 1915-03-28
The Martial Manner.

Along with such gowns as lrlandaise
and Kitchener and Jotfre has come a
martial manner among the more YER
satile women. They walk with shoul-
ders back. instead of a collapsed chest
They step along in spirited way IN
stead of sliding about. They are clean
cut and we'll put together
1t may be that this feature in the
new way of dressing Will do more |"
change the figure and the prevailing
idea underlying clothes than anything
else War is in the air and II is, there
fore, bound to be reflected in some way
in women's apparel. Possibly the re-
hectiou will not be in braid and but
tons in khaki coats and leather belts.
but in a more upright carriage ana
less artificiality; in a more direct out
look on everything, therefore on the
way one dresses
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Dark Blue Patent Leather.

But leaping from philosophy to de-
tail, there was never such a tashlon
for patent leather as now 1t has been
brought out in dark blue, an absolute
innovation. Belts, collars and cuffs.
hens to street suits. pockets and many
other accessories are fashioned of II.
Khaki-colored serge and gabardlne
are in favor. more so than the KHAKI
itself Short jackets that have huge
nockets above and below the belt, fast
ened over with a pointed flap and
a brass button, are made by all the
tailors And as for military buttons.
there is no end to them. Many have
some kind of insignia on them. though.
of course, the proper one. used by the
allied armies is not permitted.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Garlic Sauce.

A popular method of French cooks
Evening star., 1915-03-28

NJ. Doucet of the quiet STYLES that must
prevail when this fanfare has died
down. These two superior designers
a word that has deteriorated into slang
over here, but is rerered in France.
With two such important houses insist
ing upon the times and the clothes cor
responding in sobriety. aud carrying
out their convictions in charming
frocks, there is n reason to suppose
that the summer may tone down some
of the bravado with which the fashions
of 1870 have been invested.
All is not denure in the styles thrust
upon us. Beer. who has a turn for the
picturesque. has brought back the
Watteau pleat in afternoon frockS as
well evening gowns. His model
showing this revival is in old pink taf-
feta, the horizontal drapery being
caught by roses of silver gauze and Il
full pieat at back in the material. The
bodice, snug-fittinE, has its draperv
held at the bust by another rose
This tight bodice, with the square
decoiietage in front and elbow sleeves
has been introduced into afternoon and
evening frocks. and il has n touch OF
fine lace with "A blue velvet bow to give
SoftnesS to the neck. Il allows many
women a chance to appear their best IN
the evening, for IL lends dgnitS.
whereas the sleeveless bodice with the
jeweled shoulder straps or the mist ot
Illusion floating over the upper part 81
the body was not in keeping with GER
tain figures or characters.
Evening star., 1915-03-28

sugar over them. Raisins and currants
may be added according to individual
preference.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
All-over Lace Frocks.

Another pictorial fashion which has
been exploited by both Beer and Cali
lot, and therefore will he extensively
taken up, is the use of old and new lace
frocks. 1t has been a long time since
all-lace gowns were in the first fash
ion, although they never quite went
out. This summer they will be revived
with enthusiasm. 1t is not as strange
that they should he introduced in a
season of great lace-making depression
as we thought when the first report Of
it came for all the fapric places We're
limited this year in Europe. and large
and rich houses in which fine materials
are stored thought it wise To use what
they had, trusting to the future to give
them a wider variety of choice.
Splendid old lace hounces are used
for skirts. beneath which there are
placed finely shaded satin flowers. The
revival of real lace has suggested the
festooning of draperies on both the
skirt and bodice. and flowers of silver
gauze are used. One is reminded OF
those pictures painted by Nigee lie
Brun of Marie Antoinette after the
court milliner and dressmaker. Rose
Bertin had finished preparing cos
tune for the best dressed woman in
EuroDe.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
| Garlic Vinegar.

seasoning herb garlic is considered in
| hi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
NOTED WORKERS
AT ST. LUkE'S
List Of Speakers At School OF Missions
Includes Mrs. Wells Of Chicago and
Mrs. Payne OF indianapolis

4 complete personnel of teachers,
lecturers and missionaries who will at
tend the School " Missions which
meets In ST Lukes church during nc
week beginning May 81, has ueph un.
nuunced 10y the local committee In
charge The school Is interdenumlna.
tional, aud the local committee IS rep.
resrntatiyc ot all local protestant
churches. The meetings will be- con.
Quoted fot the benefit Of the state aud
the southwest The following Ia
structOrs will be- present.
Mrs. II. H. Wells, " Chicago, faculty
leader Mrs !. +. white, Of'Albia, Iowa,
instructor IN foreign work Mrs Ella n.
Payne, ~ Indianapolis, International
superintendent " Young peoples work
~ the Christian Womans Board ot
Missions, instructor In junior mission
work. Miss Minnie l.. Pickens, Of Nor
man. Mr.. J. +. Macarthur, Of Atoka
Mrs l.. e.. Moore. " Blackwell. anu
the Rev. W. II H. Urch. OF Oklahoma
.City. compose the Oklahoma contingent
" the faculty, the three Indies deal
Ing with state problems largely. aud
Dr Urch discussing foreign problems
as hc views them In the light II Ier
scnal experience as II missionary 90
siam.
Special evening lectures win he de
liyered 10y Mrs Wells, Mrs white and
the Rev. Alya Hardie, q missionary rep
resenting the Southern Presbyterian
church In South American countries,
who l. now touring the United StuteS
ON furlough. His lecture topic will be
"a Message From South America
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24

Caroline Clark card committee. Mines
Charles bean Milton ID. Scott, VI. Is.
Blake. Ihumu, g. i'runiff Samuel ".
Hnyc, and A. j. McNlahan.
The Womeu's council will meet Goo
the library Thursdw afternoon, for the
annual election ur officers, together
with an excellent program.
Chapter l.. +. J.. %. win meet Thurs
day with Mrs J.. b Jrrfreys VI East
Tenth street.
Miss Mildred Shauthnessy of III
Reno will be- presented Ia recital by
Mrs Edla Luud Friday evening at
the Musical Art Institute Miss
Shaughnessy was the winner OF the yo.
cal honurs In the state contest under
the auspices Of the federated Music
clubs, and also In the contest IN Mem.
phiS, Tenn, between the nine southern
states, She will now be one of the
contestants at the exposition IN SAN
francisco for the national honors. At
'A' AA'lAhA 4 AlNNN 'NfNliiE SUI VIII
sing the numbers with which she was
victorious In these contests Miss Vera
Bump will be the uucompanist.
Mrs Fred sutton hostess of the OK
lahoma building at the Panama PA
cific exposition has appointed Mis-.
Adah Robinson as chairman of a com
mittee 10 collect "A number of painting
10y Oklahoma artists aud photograph,
NJ prominent women In the state. to b,
placed on the walls NJ the buildings
Among the artists from this city will
be Miss Martha Aypy and Miss Nelll,
Shepherd. Mrs. Oriu Ashton, who will
leave June 10 Tor the exposition vii
have charge of the transportation Of
these pictures.
The General Aid society OF the FRS
Presbyterian church will meet Tuesda,
At 2:SO IN the church
The Patrons club NJ the Llncolr
school will have the last meeting o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
WHAT COCKTAILS
SAYS OF FORTS
Canal Builder Says Fortifications
Properly Put in Cannot BE Taker
by Warships or Air Fleets

Major General George ". Gopthals.
who was In Baltimore recently for the
Inauguration exercises ul Johns Unp.
kluS University said that the fuIk
about modern naval fleets demollsh.
lng coast Notifications i- all NONSENSE
He also said that coast fortficntiuaS
were built tu withstand attack. and
that the coast Qualifications NJ the
United States were all right aud
among the best
When | read I'm the newspapers
that Il strong naval fleet is about to
fore sea coast fortificutlon II make,
me hot said General Gocthnls. "for
there Is no naval fleet In the world
today that can force strong and
properly constructed sea cuast fortifi.
cation
The japanese fleet was unable In
force Port Arthur the American fleet
could not enter Santiago; the British
fleet Is at present hnmmering away
nj the Dardanelcs, and II remains Ia
De seen II the fleet viii force these
Notifications Fleets that attack mod.
eru Notifications will hc compelled Ia
land forces and attack them from
some point inland
The Qualifications In the United
States have been properly built Nc
fleet can enter the harhor Of Sau
Francisco by forcing the fortified
tiuns | understand there are lIl
long'ra9ge guns there These guns
could reduce naval fleet before II
got into striking distance.
Il have been out uf the United
States for some time. aud do not know
exactly the number " guns I'm New
York harhor, hut the same condition.
exist there as In San Francisco"
Speaking " his plans, General
Goethals said.
II am through with my work In Pan
anna, and am going 10 nke rest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
MORE RESERVATIONS
Oklahoma Special" to the Fair Is
Catching On With Vim; Plan Is
COn' enienee. Pleasure and Economy

The additional reservations made to
day for the Lee Huckins special train
which will leave Oklahoma CITY July
10 FOR IA fourteen days trip to San
Francisco aud other western points, In
cludr Mr. and Mrs g. +. Grinnel aud
son and Mr. and Mrs. r, ]. Stewart.
of Oklahoma city aud four couples
from Jones city Letters asking for
further information concerning the
trip are being received from all parts
" the state by A + Decker. who has
rN'rrc NJ the itinerary and reserya.
tions.
lne undertaking Is going to prove
a great success. according to the husi
nesS men who are Interested In It. The
exact cost ot chartering the special
train, with all the actual expenses II
the excursion, have been carefully FIX
ured out, and the directors In charge
uf the trip have set the price AZ Sl3j.
including everything from the time Of
leaving to the home coming. with the
exception " the meals while at the
exposition
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
EAGLES MEMORIAL SERVICE
WAS LARGELY ATTENDED

Memorial 's vices over forty.siI de.
ceased members were held yesterday
afternoon by the FraternAl order "
Eagles at the hall IN West First street
The principal address was delivered
by T. Giddlngs. well known local
attorney Especial music was furnished
10y membeN " the Episcopal choir.
The feature u the musical program
wus the solo boy Mr. Stevenson, Hold
Thou My Hand The largest crowd
that has ever attended memorial
service by this organization was In at.
tendance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
FORMER OKLAHOMA CITY
MERCHANT VISITING HERE

NJ. ! Baum former prominent local
merchant now N Okmulgee, Is spend
lng few days In Oklahoma City on
business and visiting friends. Mr.
Raum was In the ladies ready to wear
business IN Oklahoma city and was
the builder of the Raum building on
Grand avenue and Robinson streets.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24

evening AT her home Tor the
Lady Maccubees and their friends.
The Graduates ~ ST Anthunys hos.
pital were entertained Saturday even.
lngAy Miss Beatrice Garrison. The
was spent most pleasantly
with dancing aud the serving VI a
dainty luncheon 10 twenty guests
Mrs. Samuel Barineau uf Houston
aud Mrs. r. NJ Walmsley of san An
tonic, who have brpu the guests "
Mrs. W T.. Onkes departed Sunday
for visit with relatives IN Arkansas
city Mrs. Barineau will return IN ten
days for longer visit
Miss NIable Ranncy Of Arkansas
CITY is the guest NJ Mrs Thomas Z.
Mellon for couple NJ weeks,
Mr.. and Mrs. George MatlAck will
entertain with a dancing party Friday
evening In honor of Miss Clara May
Hooker who graduates from the high
school this week.
Mrs. VI. +. Brown and Mrs n. DE.
witt Allen will leave Wednesday for
California They viii visit the eNposl
tions ut san Francisco and San Diego,
aud spend some time In Los Angeles
and ut the beach resorts.
Mrs. w. y Gregg " Kansas city Is
the guest VI her sister, Mrs. Hannah
Stewart for "A two.weeks visit
Mrs. Rex Bolend Is spending a week
with Mrs. X. f. Alexander during the
absence Of her husband Dr. Bolend
She expects to 20 to sulphur Thurs
day for visit with relatives.
Mrs. I. Y, Holt and son, Mr.. Robert
Holt, will depart Tuesday " next week
for Denver, Colo, where they viii
spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. W o. Woods Of III
North Dewey avenue entertained with
Il family dinner party Saturday even
ing IN honor of the birthday ami
versary Of their daughter, Mrs. W +
Finney Mr.. and Mrs. Woods have
leased their home for the summer ant
will leave the first u June for Greer
Mountain Falls, where they will spent
the summer. e.
Mr.. and Mra. Clay Hancock and SOL
will depart the first of June for LAX,
Pewaukee, Wis, where they will spenj
the summer, driving through In thel
motor car.
Miss Alta Barret, who has been her,
for several weeks nursing her sister
Mrs. Matt V. Haffner, returned Sat
urlay TO Wichita. Miss Garrett vii
graduate In June from the Wesly Hos
pltal Training School for Nurses, Mrs
Heffner IL convalescing from n serl
Gus illness, aud Is now able to be up,
Mrs. Minor Sherwood and Mrs Ro
T. Finerty will entertain with u Tel
Thursday from 3 10 o'clock at IN
home NJ the latter, go West Thlr
teenth street.
The event Of the week will he IN
formal opening " the Country clu
Tuesday afternoon and evening Tier
will be an auction party from 2:S
TO . O'clock, dinner ut Z o'clock an,
dancing aud cards at o o'clock. A mum
ber OF the announcements to the mem
bers have gone astrny, M II " request
ed that the members viii take motto
of the date and make their arrange
menis To attend. The committees vii
be Refreshments committee, Mines
q. W. Knox. G. T, Ingalls, aud Charlie
X. Bo0rdman; decorating COMMITTEES
Mines Frank Wells. Frank Dinge
John W. ChOate, A. j. +, Beatsy. Lei
Riely, George b Rlttenhouse and Mis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24

the year Tuesday evening at 7.3O.
which viii he I'm the nature Of an en-.
tcrtainmeut for the graduating class.
" which all patrons are invited. Rev.
!. Is. Surface will address the meet.
ing.
The odd Fellows band will give Il
concert aud dance IN odd Fellow y
hall. corner NJ Grand and Walker.
Tuesday evening, under the direction
~ MIR Joseph Kaspareck, the direc.
tor NJ the band.
Plumbing Repairs, Hutch, Wal 1874.