davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Made of Ribbon.

Girdles and sashes made of ribbon are
practical and fashiona BILE Large
buckles are frequently covered with
ribbon, and ribbon covered buttons are
also used for decoration. Collars of
black and white ribbon are edged or
piped with lace. Boudoir slippers are
made of fancy ribbon in high front,
open heel style, edged with ribbon of
contra sting color.
The new ribbon flowers leave nothing
to be desired in the way of beauty
being so natural in design and color
ing Little kimonos, caps, bonnets.
garters and arm bands are made of
ribbon. A smart handbag is made of
black moire ribon, lined with any color
desired. This bag has a gate top with
clasp in which is mounted large
stone. Parasols are covered with vel
vet ribbon. with . silk lining to match
the gown.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
THE DAILY STORY.
soPHIE's VOICE.
Copyright, 1918, by W. Werner.)

SOPHIE Hood parted with Felix un,
der the trumpet vine that Redeemed
Mrs. Young's shabby front porch.
There was moonlight, and Sophie
looked so lovely In 1t that poor Felix's
heart came near breaking s he look
ed upon her She understood all this
and gloried in 1t as she stood there
pulling a trumpet bell to pieces and
telling Felix all about what she in
tended to do.
You see, I feel that my voice is a
great treasure put into my Keeping
a treasure that belongs to all the
world and which the world must en-
joy. And Westmore is not the world"
she sighed. IT should be false to my
trust if 7 stayed here and sang just
for Westmore. Why, Felix. there are
Evening star., 1915-06-27

lowing was approved AZ the last meet
ing: That the assistant secretary shall
hold Office for psriod of one year In
stead of six months. rs ny the old con-
stitution; that the time of meeting
shall remain the same and that the
method of admitting new members
shall be enforced strictly \ motion to
increase the dues Of the club was laid
aside until the nest meeting 4 short
literary program followe dthe close OF
the business session.
LAFAY ETTE W. + G
Lafayette Corps. No 10. met Monday
night at G A. r. Hall. the president.
Miss Mary X. De Mario presiding. A
rocking chair was raffied and won by
Mr.. Mills. the proceeds TO ne used by
the relief committee. Mrs Van Fleet
reported that she lad attended = "haE
Raising at Roland Park. Md. Flag da,
The annual excursion of the corps was
held Tuesday at Marshall Hall. and
large gathering of members of the post
attended and all the families and
friends of the corps members. During
the evening meal a past presidents
gold badge was presented to Mrs. Mary
A Manean, who served the corps two
years faithfully president many
gears ago Although "a testimonial
was never before presented In lust this
way. II was enjoyed by all and appre-
ciated by Mrs. Mangan, who responded
with thanks Two candidates will be
initiated at the next meeting. July 10.
SToNEWALL JACKSON CHAPTER
Stonewall jackson Chapter. United
Daughters of the Confederacy. held its
last meeting of the season Monday
evening at Confederate Memorial
Home. The registrar reported four
new members enrolled and the treas
urer showed the chapter to he in good
financial condition. After new bust
ness and various reports delegates and
alternates were elected to the general
convention of the L. II. c. to be held
in San Francisco In the fall. Mrs
Magnus S. Thompson, the chapter pres
ident, presided.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
THE BEAUTY BOX.

Since the trunk does not always ar
rive at its destination as quickly as
the traveller, the handbag is always the
place for the beauty box. Such a con-
venience. if made of brown linen with
a bright braid edge, is useful to hans
upon the wall of the steamer state
room. and may without ugliness deck
that of the. summer camp.
The tin box is less pretty. but more
useful in one way, for when the lid is
lifted one sees all its treasures at once.
But pack each thing carefully so that
it won't rattle about. for nothing is
improved by bath of powder or per-
oxide.
AS soon as you arrive at your des-
tination cleanse the fare and HANDS
from all train CRIME with water soft
ened with borax. few pennies to the
hotel or boarding house maid viii
bring the hot water you want If 1t
does not run. in your room, and II your
eyes have been made sensitive with
dust apply little water, Slightly
salted, with the eye cup from your
beauty box. Eyes fearfully lacerated
with cinders are often soothed in this
way; besides, the salt bath brightens
the eyes.
If the membrane of your nose is in
famed "a distress from which trav-
elers frequently suffer) the warm water
and salt can likewise be poured into
the nostrils with healing benefit. Hold
the head backward, but perfectly
straight, so that the water Will not
run into the ear passage: A glass
nasal douche, which costs Is cents, is
the best instrument for this. but the
trick can be managed with the eye
cup, or even a common drinking glass.
Put the tiniest pinch of salt In the
water. which should be scarcely more
than tepid.
OF course, your hair, SO beautifully
washed before leaving home, has taken
on what seems peck of dirt with the
long trip, but only bear in mind that
d few days. When the wash day comes
fee the maid again and ask her to
bring you two fresh eggs and pair
of crockery kitchen bowls with the
necessary hot water. Into one of the
bowls break the eggs and beat them
up well, and into the other scrape
four ia blespoonfuls of powder from a
cake of CASTLE soap-the kind treated
water on the powder and add a wee bit
of the suds to the egg bowl This holds
the shampoo proper, for 1t is only after
the soapy egg is well massa ged into
the scalp that the plain suds are put
on and treated in the same way.
Three rinsings will leave the hair as
clean as pin. and all the head Won
derfully refreshed
But to return to the beauty box.
EVERYTHING mentioned for going into
it need not necessarily be carried in
the handbag, for only few things will
be needed on the train or steamer. So.
if you prefer make small pocket
holder for these essentials, or use
little tin biscuit box and wrap 1t
around with the towel you will need.
The small supplies of powder. cream,
etc, taken from the larger store in the
trunk may all be put in the tiny ivory
boxes supplied fer manicure paste,
while the smallest vial would hold the
cologne required.
For the rest, remember that an oc-
ca sional cleanup of your face with
cold cream and a new dust of powder
will improve your train appearance
through a tiresore journey by train.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
He was in the prime of life-witf

He was in the prime of life-with
the prime left out.
You couldn't say he looked like a
man who had gone to the dogs, be-
cause, in spite of the adage. one
should have respect for a dogs repu-
tation. but
Well, his hair was mussy. his puffy
lids were just half opened over eyes
dazed and silly from dissipation. and
his clothes We're a tumble of seedy
brown-poverty's national color And
he zigzasged.
Two young women passed him. The
one in white duck with a Tommy At
kins tilted rakishly over the reddest
hair you ever saw, turned up her nose:
Il hate drunken men. don't YOU"
The other young person. in a printed
wolfe, must have been foolish in some
things, of course. or she never would
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Rhubarb Shrub.

Cut ten stalks of rhubarb in small
pieces, mix with four ounces of raj
sins. seeded and chopped quite fine. and
three pints of water. Let this simmer
on the stove for half an hour Strain
and add two teaspoonfu1s of lemon
juice. Put in bottles and when wanted
fill a glass half full of shaved ice and
pour the liquid over it.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
FASHIONS AND FADS.

White pongees and taffetas are seen
among afternoon dresses
All sorts of cotton frocks are fn-
ished with colored silk sashes.
Low-heeled shoes are correct with
any sort Of daytime dress
Very often the one bright touch on
dress or coat is the buttons
Flowered silk crepe is an excellent
material for summer dress.
Side frills on blouses are particu-
larly liked by slender women.
Raveled ruchinss are as much IL
favor as pipings and as quaint.
Voluminous wells are for brides and
widest OF hats for bridesmaids.
Little childrens dresses with hats to
match are made of cretonHe.
Net is most becoming fabric from
which to fashion the graduation frock.
In the most simple tailored suits the
sleeves are cut straight and close
fitting.
The more simple the little girls hat is
the more fashionable and becoming
This is the hour Of the long silk
glove. and never was it prettier or
daintier.
Small hats with ostrich about the
crown and mounting high In the front
are new.
Costly embroideries seem to be en-
tirely out Of the question on summer
gowns.
Some of the pongee coats have de-
tachable collars and cuffs of contrast
ing silk
White silk embroidered tussor coats
are pretty worn with white tulle
dresses.
In one OF the great fashion shows re-
Gently, bride and bridesmaids were all
in organdy.
II you have row of buttons down
the front. your street dress is true in
fashion.
The Powered Innings of blue serge
coats are turned out to form collars
and cuffs.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Mrs. Young said in excuse to Miss
Baker. who plafntively wondered why
she received only an occasional post
card with some indefinite legend
scrawled upon it
Cousin Ellen, she's homesick.'' Felix
said. That's why she doesn't say
more. If l could afford it I'd go over
there and see her
'PShaw, Felix, 1t wouldn't do you
no good. She'll never have you" Mrs.
: Young said.
Il know that Cousin Ellen But all
Evening star., 1915-06-27

youngish woman in green crepe and
a hat made of green leaves was i'm
parting social news to middle-aged
youth, whose sport shirt showed a
recent come-in from the tennis court.
The two of them on a suburban car:
why, didn't you know of kathieen's
marriageo My, yes; they've gone to
Evening star., 1915-06-27

The pupils of the northeast branch
OF Virgil Piano School We're heard in
recital last week, when the follow
ing students took part: Miss Dora Glib
son AtHrew Maddox, Miss May Parker
Miss Ethel Maddox, Miss Myrtle White
Miss Aims Nolan, Miss MTrtIe Nolan,
MISS Edith Sparks, Miss Ada Nav vii,
hams, Miss Rose Howard and Miss
Evening star., 1915-06-27

California in a private car. Mr.. Blanks
all kinds of millionaire, you know"
80? Did they have trouble getting
minister"
How trouble? Oh. the idea. He isn't
that kind of d"
You said he was all kinds"
Which shows how cynicism may
thrive under sport shirt when worn
by middle-aged young man.
A squirrel was doing circus tricks on
the White House lawn.
1t had capered over the grass, darted
up and down the holeS of the old elms
set back on its launches to nibble at
Evening star., 1915-06-27

its paws, and. finally, by way of d.
versity, leaped over to a robin that
was pecking leisurely at something in
the grass.
And that's when the squirrel made
his mistake.
The robin. big fellow with fearless
eyes, stopped long enough to ruf11e its
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Mrs Huron Lawson. soprano. has re-
turned from her recent concert tour
lhI oush several of the nearby eastern
states. closing with a recital at
ShfeVespurG, Pa, Yesterday
Evening star., 1915-06-27

The prettisst new shirt waists are Of
crepey material with tiny apple bios
som trimming.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
FRIENDSHIP NURSERY CLUB.

FRIENDSHIP NURSERY CLUB.
The final meeting for the season of
the Friendship Nursery Club took place
Monday at the home of Mrs. Price
CIaf'in on Longfellow street. Luncheon
was served at small tables placed on
the porches, thirty-ffve being present.
Mrs. Claflin was assisted by Miss Mar
gerry Clafiin. Mrs. Melville Lindsay.
Mrs Brewer, Mrs. Anderson. Mrs.
Bradbury, Mrs. Chamberlin and Mrs,
Harry Clafin. A brief business session
was held, Mrs Frank Garden. presi
dent. in the chair. Devotional services
were led by Mrs. Will C. Barnes. In
response to the roll call by Mrs.
Carlton Ball, secretary. suggestions
were given for the welfare of the club
next sea son.
Mrs George O. Watson gave splendid
niano selections. while Mrs. Lindsay
contributed one or two vocal mum bers.
The club adjourned to meet october
II at the home of Mrs. Frank Garden.
when election of officers will take
place. The guests of the club were
Mrs. George Watson, Miss Peggy Wal
son and Mrs. Byard Wilson of Phfla-
delphia.
JUNIOR LEAGUE.
The Junior League Of Washington
held It's semi-business meeting Sunday
at Flynn's Hall. The president. NJ
Mincosky. reported that the excursion
given earlier in the month was one OF
the greatest successes in the social his
tory of the club. A letter was received
from the consumptive sanitarium at
Denver. Col. setting forth its rules OF
admittance for patients. Misses A
Dick and r. Segal were appointed
committee to investigate case in the
District of two persons who need ad-
mittance to such an institution as the
sa sanitarium. After a discussion con.
cerning the outing which is to be held
July II. the location was finally de-
cided in favor of Marshall Hall. The
president ordered that the new constl-
tuition shall be considered at each
meeting. as much as possible. until 1t
has been entirely voted upon. The FOL
Evening star., 1915-06-27

RaVeied ruchines are as much IL
favor as pipings and as quaint.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

In one of the great fashion shows re-
Gently, bride and bridesmaids were all
in organdy.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

At the Church of the Covenant tent
service this evening Mrs. Jewell Downs
will he the soloist. She will sing
Beautiful Land of My Dreams" by
Biount, and Romas II Come to Thee.
The praise service will begin at 7:45
ing and Mrs. Klein at the piano.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

II you have a row of buttons down
the front. your street dress is true in
faEhion.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

All sorts of cotton frocks are f1n-
ished with colored silk sashes.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Low-heeled shoes are correct with
any sort Of daytime dress.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

The Powered Innings of blue serge
coats are turned out to form collars
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Side frills on blouses are particu
larly liked by slender women
Evening star., 1915-06-27

White pongees and taffetas are seel
q amonS afternoon dresses.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Flowered silk crepe is an excellen
for a summer dress
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Noluminous wells are for brides ar
widest OF hats for bridesmaids.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

MRS; Charles w. Lane. who as Miss
Mabel Evans sang for several years a
Sns hurch or the Incarnation, rem
he Chrysanthemum." by Mary Tur-
ieE saiter. at musical given Tues
oay IN Clarendon, Va, for the benefi,
OF 81. Georges Church there. Miss En-
me Margaret White assisted as accom-
PIANIST. "~ooiit
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Very often the one bright touch on :
dress or coat is the buttons.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Miss Florence Marie Girouard,
young soprano of this city, has been
seriously i'll for some time past. but
is now convalescing.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

White silk embroidered tussor coats
are pretty worn with white tulle
dresses.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Little childrens dresses with hats tc
match are made of cretonne.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Some of the pongee coats have de-
tachable collars and cuffs Of contrast
ing silk
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Costly embroideries seem to be en-
tlrely out of the question on summer
gowns
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Miss Jessie Masters, who has been
coutralto soloist at the Church of the
Ascension for the past two years, left
Tuesday for her home in Warren, Ohio.
She has accepted position as contralto
soloist of the First Presbyterian Church
of that city.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Murray. the for
mer the organst of the Church of the
Covenant. left recently for a trim to
Panama and California Miss Coyle is
substituting for Mr., Murray during his
absence
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02

Barring accidents, Ralph De Palma,
the crack automobile driver. has new.
err failed TO finish well TO the front
In any race he has entered. and he has
won many first prizes His most un-
fortunate experience was In the 600
mile race at Indianapolis In 1912. With
only little more than lap TO 90 and
while eleven miles ahead OF his nearest
competitor, the connecting rod broke
and punched u hole In the crank case.
De Palma and his mechanic, seeing
that the engine was out OF commission,
tried vainly to push the heavy car
around the two mile track. but found
the progress was too slow 10 enable
them TO finish ahead OF the others, and
he had TO watch the prize Of $4,000
which seemed almost within his grasp.
go TO another. ut Is all In the game,
and l have no kick coming" was his
sole comment
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02

cipline and service" n we would
only keen in mind the fact, for in
deed n IL n fact, that in all our great
wars our raw militia and unframed
volunteers have broken and run
away al the first sight OF battle, we
might then appreciate the necessity
OF training and discipline. or
course, we have not put this black
page i'm our school histories, for our
boys and girls 20 read, but IL Is, new
ertheless. an established truth in the
annals of our military struggles.
The plan of preparedness for the
national defense which I have in
mind contemplates providing, within
a very few years. an available. train
ed force of moi less than 1000 900
men. only n small per cent of whom
would be regularly withdrawn from
private pursuits and kept al public
EXPENSE. the great hulk Of them 10
remain nj home as n trained citizen
soldiery. and il would be composed
OF four distinct ranks namely. first.
a regular army OF not less than i5O.-
600 men: second n national reserve
composed OF recruits trained for a
time in the regular army returning
10 o;viI ,ifo Looo;,o 40 ro,ul,r dr;II
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02

Frank Click. captain and quarter
back Of the Princeton football team.
is a senior IN the university. He Is
playing his fourth year OF football at
Princeton. one on his freshman class
eleven and three as a varsity man.
Before entering college he had played
for four years on the team OF the Cen
trail high school at Pittsburgh. Until
this year at Princeton he has usually
started the season at halfback. only
eventually to be transferred TO quar-
terback. Most Princeton men credit
Click with the remarkable awakening
OF the Tigers In the fourth quarter OF
the Yale game last year. Immediately
upon his entrance into the struggle at
quarterback the Princeton eleven dis
played power OF attack that scored
two touchdowns I'm the last eight min
utes OF play.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02
INTERNATIONAL.
SUN&SQlOOL
LESSON

by r.. o. SELLERS. Acting Director OF
Sunday School Course OF Moody Bible
Institute OF ChicagoD
tCopyright 1915. Western Newspaper Union.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02
In Wars Grapple

l do not think our country will
be drawn into the European con-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21
Great Defensive Playing
Saves Game For Detroit

the plate. Stanage trapped II and
II bounded back few feet. where
II was lost in the dust. Kopf tore
for home. Dauss ook in the situa-
ton, made a headlopg dive. scooping
up the ball and tagging the runner.
Detroit resumed scoring the
sixth, when singles by Witt and
Steen, with some infield outs and q
wild pitch, resulted to two more
runs Another was made In the
sixth on two walks and hit by Bush,
and a triple by veach and anfield
out on Bush made the count an even
half dozen.
; Knowlson pitched pretty good ball
all the way and looks like valuable
recruit. Steen did not pitch nearly
so well, and for several innings 1t
was feared that he would not be
jerked in time.
oday the igers and Athletics play
a postponed game, with Dauss and
Joe Bush slated to start the mound
work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD.

Chicago has hit the tobogsany The
White SoN goa but two hits, one a
scratch. of Shore yesterday and
were whitewashed.
Meanwhile cicotte and Russell
were laced for 10 blows and three
runs. three times as many az Boston
needed 10 win. Thus the White Sox
are now in third place and Detroit
is In second.
shore, Speaker and Hooper all got
doubles. one OF which was the gift
OF Murphy, who misjudged the ball
Boston had eight men left on bases
and Chicago s.
Sisler got a chance to pitch yester-
day, and after hitting Cook, he gave
three consecutive bases on balls De-
fore anybody was out.
Then Sis" was jerked and Weilman
stepped In. He pitched real ball ana
the Yanks were defeated.
New York had ten players stranded
and ~. Louis two less.
Cleveland turned and copped
game from Washington, the hrst VIC
tory OF the series. II took ten In
nings TO turn the trick.
Graney fractured his ankle In the
first inning and was carried from the
field.
After getting a nice lead, the In
dams blew and errors put Washins-
ton In front in the seventh. the req
skins came back. however, tied the
count and eventually won In the
ninth and tenth by clean hitting.
The PhilIies were way behind the
Cubs until the eighth inning OF yes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21

Yesterday ReSults.
Rochester. 3; Montreal. 8.
Buffalo. 9: Toronto. 2.
Harris6urg, s-s: Richmond. SO.
Providsncs. sis: Jersey City. a..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21
American Association

Yesterday Results.
Indianapolis. s.si Kansas City. s.a.
Milwaukee. &: Louisville. 4.
81 Paul. s.: Columbus. 0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21

seAtted for Knowison In ninth.
,i ian f Tor T. .f BH.v u, In ninth:
s s;;;;;$;;:::;:;;;;...:..,..;s:;si:ii;;-:
Total basss--Detroit :: Phiisdsi.
phis 40. Sacrifice hit-bush. stoien
bass-Bush. Pitching svwmsryI, -
hiSs and 80 times q bat On sss EN- IN
IS-S innings: no hite ana no times
az bat on pauss In - inning. Two.
base bits---LAjoie. walsh; Thrcs :s
hit--vsach. Home run--Burns; ssr"cr
:ss aI.. b.. x On s! :ssI
k sss.r's Walk Walk T. ss SSe,G r.%S:
iordJ. First base on error-pesroit
Left ON bases---Detroit 5. Pnua-
s.lpSis Wiid pitsh .,,,x .Ud 81.
aeen. Attendanee---24sI.
u n tesk Duhs kahsnaoehc. the
WsWsSasa ovvIm0es, - DsnG % g
1O0 yov1s O. % eakes - - egose 80
The speS1lag ~ he oa0e De W@csS
sewer bsvs 80 tnet ssw ~s'
Esght Hvothsss asA s1stsgs %
rhoeege fnol1y epe golfess, Caa re-
usow1oe the eoavepsaeioa ~ tie sop.
80 tabee % an haDpsne1 - have
80 soouG s0o oaDe 0ays
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21

Ywterday's Ganess,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21

Yesterday Games.