davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-28

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-28

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-28
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Aae Stble, Die in unierem friiberen rDoiar
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tl,ohn(tfIen @orooin Geit rnadat
Evening star., 1915-11-12

that if ever father built another house
she'd certainly
Jane, let me explain. You never
saw a cheerful dining room that didn't
have southern or western exposure.
And then let the parlor and living
room and the bedrooms or part OF
them, face the north. | wouldn't near
of such a thing. Henry, let me tell
you that northern parlor is the cold
est, Gloomiest place ,
The parlor could face the east,
That's just as bad as the north
Worse, if you live near Lake La MIC Mleh', =
parlor if l had to take that terrible
east wind all the tirle.
Believe me- said Henry. eXcitedly
Il guess q porch looking out on that
is a mighty comfortable proposition
on a hot August day! And that's what
I'm going to have!
And every one passing has view
of you, I don't like front porch!
Why. YOU don't dare go out on it un-
less you are dressed in your sunday
best Now a nice, screened-in porch
at the side or rear of the house, open
ing from the dining room, is a dlHer-
ent matter You can slip out there IN
a kimono or to wash your hair And
vines are so easy to grow, and there
are lovely ones advertised IN the seed
catalogues -.
Who wants to sit on a back porch"
be right out in front, where | can see
the folks going past. And it you think
| care a darn for the nelshnofs:
don't think there's any law against a
man sitting on his own front porch IN
his shirt sleeves, And any one who
doesn't like the sight of me can look
the other way
Henry. you surely Wouidn [.
wouldn't stand for it: I'd be ashamed
Why, the people living around would
think we came from the tenements!
Shirt sleeves, Why
wouldn't T." belligerently. Il just
guess ! will. If a man cant do as he
wants to on his own property what Is
the use of livins"'
Then the best class of people will
simply not call on US.
Il don't care
"I do"
"Furthermore, a porch off the dining
room and kitchen would spoil the
compact appearance of the house. L
want a neat building, without any
outjutting parts. Now, the other day
saw house. neat as Il pin. rather
long, with porch across the 'front.'
Evening star., 1915-11-12
All Wells Float.

This veil fioated well away from the
face and came down to the chin or the
nose. the latter being Il revival of the
fashions of 1870. and even earlier
When women found this nose veil too
conspicuous, then they adopted the hat
with a floating one that covered the
chin. but ended there abruptly 1t was
edged with ribbon or left to its own
lace points.
Since that epoch making fashion was
inaugurated in September, the veil
makers have been kept busy inventine g
new and striking ways of adjusting the
flmy thing that was intended as a pro-
lection from the dust. 1t has leaped into
first place rs an ornament to any hat.
and soon We shall be tired of it, as is
always the way with human nature.
At the present moment, however, it
looks as though anything so simple as
piece of dotted net, firmly and neatly
tucked under the chin, and fastened up
to the top of the hat in the back, will
be old ia Shioned.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
THE EVENING STORY,
HOUSE THEY BUILT.
Copyright. 1915, by W. Werner.)

At breakfast Jane and Henry did not
mind the dining room of their small
fiat because Henry was too busy with
oatmeal, eggs and the paper, and one
eye on the clock, so as not to miss
the sos train. which took him to work
at s precisely. and Jane herself was
preoccupied with the housework and
engagements of the day. And at night
with the gas lighted and the steak or
pot roast steaming fragrantly, the
room never seemed half bad. The
atrocious red wall paper was cheerful
under gas, and the furniture-which, it
must be admitted, looked very INSTALL
mentlike in the daytime-was decently
tasteful On week moons Jane, being
alone, merely ate from the kitchen
stove, and so saved work. Besides. week
moons she was usually busy. and so
never thought of the dining room.
But every Sunday. when they ate din
ner at o'clock, that room depressed
them both.
ID like to meet the man that pick
ed that orange-red paper said Henry,
viciously, one Sunday.
It's awful" sighed zane. But real
ly, it wouldn't seem so bad II the fur.
niture wasn't so cheap. | wish
Snc DTOhe OIL anu lIculldltu W IiiiS SiiS
ate.
"Oh, the furniture isn't SO bad. But
| tell you, when ] build house the
dining room will have a southern eN-
posure. That's what's the matter with
this l never cid like a room that
faces the north
Jane came out of her meditation,
which had to do with a new cover for
the couch.
why, Henry" in a tone of expos
tulation. I'D certainly not have
southern exposure for the dining room;
Do you know what that would mean!
Then the dining room would be too
warm summer evenings! Why, we
simply couldn't eat in it. And then
the kitchen too, being right next to 1t,
would certainly have to have either
south or west windows. and it would
be too hot to work in!'
NO such thing, The kitchen could
be north of the dining room
How could it? When we lived back
on the farm in Indiana our dining
room faced the south and our kitchen
did, too, And my mother always said
Evening star., 1915-11-12
Coats of the Season.

All separate coats have the wide flare
effect which is produced in many wavs.
Sometimes the fare starts at the waist
line or slightly below, from the yoke.
or from the shoulders. While most of
them are long, there are also many
smart coats reaching to about the
knees.
Dressy coats are made of pile fabrics,
such as seal, plush. velour corded vel
Vet, velveteen and panne velvet. Many
etreet coats are in African brown, dark
green, field mouse, wine, plum and
navy. Motor coats are of soft woolens
in rich dark colors, as well as smart
checks and plaids. They are in loose
fare effect. some having belts at the
front or at the sides. Collars are high,
half covering the ears. Some have the
directoire cape collar. Military pock-
cts. patch pockets and perpendicular
pockets are outlined with fur or other
trimming.
Some evening coats are made of black
velvet. velour or plush. and have light :
colored Innings and white or light-col-
ored fur collars and cuffs. There are
light-colored evening coats in broad
cloths. velvets. panne velvets, satins,
metallic brocades and plushes. Many
or these are handsomely fur trimmed
or richly embroidered.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
TRAVELETTE
BY NIkSAH.
Mount Rainier.

If one sees ii from Seattle or Port
land. ii is Mount Rainier, but if he is
looking from Tacoma, and he wishes to
De diplomatic and not give offense, he
calls IT Mount Tacoma. II is so called
py every loyal citizen in the smallest
OF this trinity of young municipalities
or Uncle Sans northwest.
Tacoma hugs the foot of the great
mountain she claims as her own. The
long wharvcs she sends out into Puget
sound are the sappInSs through winch
she draws her susJeuancc. Among the
hr trees at her back she has built
roadwayS that she may find her way
TO this. her cathedral of worship.
The mountain that was God" the
Indians styled it when the white men
came. Today, possibly for all of this
week. its face may be veiled solemnly
in cluods. Then it will come forth
from its time Of penance and reveal
itself in the magniicence of the purest
air in the world.
One may leave Tacoma, smothcred
in the bloSsoming of midwinter roses,
and in two haurs find himself standing
at the snout of an eternal glacier near
that line above which no timber grows.
With the aid of wise guide who
knows the cccentricities of glacier
cracks, and the softening of too warm
snow, the trip TO the summit may be
made. To be sure, this may be done
only in the summer months. and one
must rise at dawn and do his climbing
before the sun has softcned.
Yet here he is higher than any point
in the Alps, and he has gained his alti-
tude directly from sea level lie is
in the midest of the glistening of a
great whiteneSS. He looks down into
the crevices of mountains of ice and
catches the brilliance of the prismatic
colors of natures crystal. His eyes
rise and wander across the greatest
forests of fir trees in the world. to
the smoke which indicates the location
of the city trinity. to Puget sound
shimmering in the distance, and yonder
on the horizon to the mighty Pacific
rea ching intn infnifN
Evening star., 1915-11-12
THE TURKISH VEIL
A WINTER NOVELTY
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE,

Special Correspondence Of The star
NEW YORK. November 1.-THE veil
has its day and its night sartorially
speaking. For three years il has not
held Il high place except among those
who wear one regardless of the fash
ion. who would feel half dressed with
out this protection over the face a pro-
lection that the oculsts deplore.
1t has assumed many forms during
the last decade, far too many to sched-
ule, and 1t was threatened with eclipse
two seasons ago. 1t has remained in
conspicuous from then until now Sud
denly it loomed up as a most fashion
able adjunct to the revolutionary hat
put out by Caroline RebouX of the Rue
de la Paix
She built a sailor of panne plush or
the silk beaver of which mems hats are
made, and used the lace veil as its dom
mating feature-dominating, that is
when one could take the mind off the
fact that through this hat the high
crown was launched.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
LUNG -RACKING COUGH
Yields to Our Cod Liver and
Iron Remedy, Vinol.

To the people of Washington we
make this offer: Come to our store
and buy bottle of Vinol; if it does
not cure your chronic cough or
hang-on cold We will give your
money back. Read this convincing
( letter:
For seven years l had lung
racking cough which made sleep i'm
possible. and caused great distress.
l also had asthma. ] was obliged to
sit up all night for weeks at a time
)1 spent a great deal OF money in
J search of relief, but failed until /
used Vinol, out IT has acted like a
charm l can lie down and sleep
[ all night without coughing, and
one nights rest such as | now en-
Joy is priceless. Since | have taken
tVinol 1 have had no cough or syrnp-
y toms of asthma. and il is a genuine
! pleasure to testify to the excellence
Of Vinol" ". b. McMvrtrie, Sta
ton Agent. II. & o. Ry. Co, Willis
fYille, Ill.
! Don't forget the above money
J back" offer. We mean il.
} ODonnelfs Pharmacies. the Peo-
J pies Drug Stores and other Wash
\ lnston drug stores that display the
Vinol sign
7. SIN your own town. wherever
you live, there is yinol Dug Store.
. Look for the observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1915-11-12
AMERICAN FASHIONS.

PerpleXity as to an easy method of
making one of the new full skirts is
solved by this pattern of a triple
flounced skirt. This style of skirt is
adapted to tall woman for all KINDS
of dresses, and to a short woman for
evening frocks All heights of women.
however, are wearing them because
they are the fashion.
The triple -flounced skirt is built on q
foundation. and is adapted to all mate
rlalS except heavy woods. 1t is partic-
ularly fetching in evening fabrics
with trimmings of silk. fur. eiderdown
sequins or flowers. The design is one
very easily made, and Invariably hangs
well. 1t can be worn with any suit
able bodice or blouse, according to the
Evening star., 1915-11-12

kind that harmonic with gray paper
Good heaven. Jane, rose curtains
would be out of place in bedroom.
Why can't you get plain white. with
out frills? When / am shaving / like
a decent light.
When we build this house" deter
minedly, you will shave in the bath
room. And that reminds me. the bath
room must be large enough to hold
a dressing table for me-"
Henry smiled amusedly and looked
around the dining room. His eyes fell
on the couch. "And well have com
Portable couch for the living room, 1
bet. Not that rock-bed."
Those new built in : the wall
Wont be built in this house, de-
terminedly.
why not?" angrily. Really. Henry.
one would think l had not any right
in this house.
tired of the thing before we got
through putting it in
Am l going to have anything at all
to say about the way this house is to
be built" demanded Jane"
ANYTHING reasonable" retorted Henry.
But, Jane. you must remember that
am older than you and know more
about houses"
How should youo You're down
town all day in an office building. I'm
III the house All daF-and / take more
notice of other peoples houses when
we go visiting. You talk war"
II took notice that the Burtons'
house has mahogany woodwork when it
could just as well have been finished
light
Il can't endure light woodwork"
why. Jane. it's a hundred per cent
more cheerful
Il hate the old house I won't live
IN 1t; Henry, l never knew until to-
DAY how little you care for me"
And, by George, 1 never knew how
udri STUBBORN a woman can be- Let
me tell you
GU can't tell me anything" sobbed
Jane. and she got up from the table
AS she rushed from the room her foot
caught in the loop of the frineed cur-
tains of the doorway and she Stun
oied. Losing her balance, she swaved
oHe e mana went out and clutched A
ran emma closet that stood on spindIv
legs. 1t fell over and the glass door
among other things, was broken.
Hehry jumped up. "Jerusalem, And
lhe collector for the installment bouse
.oiu me ne was coming tomorrow TO
take that thing back if we didn't hustle
with a payment" His voice was traeio
with diSmay
st' oahe' havinS recovered her balance
st ssared aShast at the wreckage. And
,hen she began to giggle hystericajIv
And presently Henry, on his knaas
gingerly gathering up glass frag,
hents, laughed too. ..ReIieya -,
lane, ne sighed. "it was some tussle
10 get this months rent"
On dear. said Jane I'D he satis-
nea with a tent if we could AFFORD
THE ENDD
Evening star., 1915-11-12

purpose for which it is intended. Not
often is one design equally good
for morning, afternoon and evening
dresses.
incidentally, fur is used as a trim
ming on the edges of all kinds of ma
terials, from chiffon to velvet. With q
skirt of this kind. pantalettes, or
"hufties' Gas they are called). should
be worn with thin materials and
trousers with heavy goods. Some WON
en- like the pantalettes to show below
the skirt while others make them so
that they do not show unless the skirt
dancing.
Among the seasons favorite colors
for gowns are Bersagleri green, Medi-
terranean green, dark blue, dark
browns. midnight blue and plums and
eggplant shades. These are day
COlurS.
Evening star., 1915-11-12

Neat as a pin, Well. / assure you.
Henry Carr. / don't like neat effects.
l want an artistic cottage or l don't
want any. And | won't have any
thing that looks like a two-flat thing,
Horrid. ugly. trim things, l want out
jutting parts and bay windows and
al least one or two odd corners that
can be lovely dens. On an alcove.
Back home'-reminiscent had
an alcove off the sitting room.''
Well, no alcoves for me-" decided
Henry. They're those places without
windows, where you can chuck a fold
ing bed and sleep there while any
company that drops in on you occupies
your bed. Not for mine. l want
bedroom that is a bedroom"
Gray paper is sweet for a bedroom -
meditatively.
''Oh. l don't care what the paper is
but it's got to have four windows
-Four, Certainly not, 1t would he
altogether too light And that would
mean four pair of curtains. And rose
curtains, which are really the only
Evening star., 1915-11-12
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
TO THE BELT.
rIal Correspondence of The star.

special correspondence OF Inc SiaF
NEW YORK, November lido you
skate on ice? No. What pity. Go
and learn. Then you will be able to
spend some of your leisure with the
rest of society, with those who want
to be considered in it and those who
care only for the newest pleasure.
1t is more difficult than the most COM
plicated tango. They say it does not
come to you unless you begin as a
baby. They say it promises well for
the doctors and the emergency wards
because of broken bones; but these
statements do not deter New Workers
from taking il up as the pleasure OF
the moment, the real excitement i'm
ported from Petrograd along with the
imperial ballet.
This skating is supposed to be an ad-
mirable way to reduce ones flesh, and,
Of course, if that tenet is held, then
women in mass will take it up or sigh
for its advantages. Nothing yet that
has been offered as means to this
very much desired end has been re-
fused credence and acceptance by the
restless sex, and starvation and all
other physical discomforts have been
faced with cheerfulness and forti-
tude worthy of better cause.
If there rises any one strong enough
or so OF skating will take off pounds
America will boast its skating rink be-
fore the warm season comes. Maybe
this will happen purely in the name OF
fashion.
Evening star., 1915-11-12

black tulle hat and the white tulle veil
was good. 1t touched new note in
millinery. No other trimming was
needed, at least not for the sake of
effect even if it might be for becom-
ingness.
Probably the Turkish veil, which was
still worn by tennis players at New
port last summer, was the source of the
inspiration for this new management
of tulle, but there have been several
suggestions of the Turkish veil in re-
cent costumes-So many in fact, that it
may be a decidedly new treatment that
will take the place of the old.
At a recent promenade of fashions a
bridal procession showed bridesmaids
with white tulle wells sWathed about
the lower part of the face. the ends
carried to the crown of the head in the
back and finished there with a huge
Aisatan bow. This was decidedly new,
and is offered to any prospective bride
as an original feature for her we'd
ding
Evening star., 1915-11-12

place of skating, and although the
dressmakers and those of US who write
of clothes call this whole output of
fashions by the name of skating"
there is no doubt that the street and
the house and all places of amusement
will see them.
The popularity of dancing brought
in wide range of clothes that were
bullded, primarily, on the theory that
they were to be worn for that purpose
but they Influenced the entire range of
clothes and governed the designs of
the majority of dressmakers Such
viii be, probably, the fate of the skat-
ing costumes. They will influence all
dress.
The sketch given today of the new
Caliot costume is already being taken
UP by those who are in search of new
material for afternoon frocks The
go"h Is copied IN whole or in part
The significant feature to the one who
cares nothing for ice is the shouIder
cape 1t emphasizes the growing ton
dency toward putting such shoulder
adornment on all kinds of gowns.
We Will All Wear capes.
A wide variety of capes is already on
hahd- FROM the Girondsts to the mid
Nlctorians they run. They have NOT
yet appeared on elaborate evening
gowns, which have no need for them
but they are substituted there by canes
OF lace that are most gracefully ar
ranged.
NO special emphasis is laid on any
one material for the capes that are
used on day costumes The Paris de-
slshers are sending over large as
sortment of fur ones and from present
| ihdlcations we are adopting peltry as
ardehtly as the French. The cloth of
the gown fur-edged, will do, also vel
vet or ribbed silk
Evening star., 1915-11-12
To Dry q Sweater.

Make hammock of a niece of p,oe
quito netting or any thin materia,
Hang outdoors if the SIM is sb;nin
ana lay the sweater on it. Draw the
'''iil''ock out Hat so the sweater will
not be doubled up. 1t will never alter
III shape or size when dried in this way.
hanging sweater up in any other way
pulls it out of shape or stretches it.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
Bake Ham or Sausage,

Who has ever fried ham or sausas se
without becoming annoyed at the spat-
tering of grease and smoke which filed
the room? All this can be avoided by
preparing the ham or sausage for fry
ing, and placing in 4 moderately hot
oven. bake for half an hour or until as
delicately Drowned as desired. 1t will
be deliciously tender. and no one can
tell what meat is to be served until it
is placed upon the table
Evening star., 1915-11-12

Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter in
a saucepan and add four tablespoon
fuls of good vinegar and half tea
spoonful of mustard, half a teaspoon
sugar mixed together Add a shaking
of white cayenne pepper and let
the mixture come to the boiling point.
Take from the heat and pour slowly.
stirring all the time, over a well
beaten egg, and cook in a double boiler
until smooth and creamy. Cool and
add three tablespoonfuls of cream and
some chopped parsley
Evening star., 1915-11-12
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Baked Apples cer.,,
thopS Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON
Macaroni and Cheese
Waldorf Salad Stewed Tomatoes
Rye Bread Te,
DINNER
Brown Potato Soup
beeisteak Mushrooms
Sweet and White Potatoes
Tomato and Lettuce Salad
A Baked Charlotte Coffee
Evening star., 1915-11-12
Callot's Skating Gown.

callot has come forward with a mar
velous skating costume in black vel
vet and kolinsky, the fur of the Rus
sian polecat 1t is a significant cos
tune. not merely because ii was made
by Callot for American skaters in rec
ognition of new pastime. but that il
points the way TO interesting new fash
ions. the <G!l skirts aad the small
pantalettes are already features of
gowns, and the small mun has been
launched by the fashionables, but the
tight little bodice and the tight little
cape with its huge, faring collar, as
well as the almsbag fastened to the
waist as Juliet wore ii, are interesting
features that may be incorporated into
costumes that have no idea of being
used for skating.
The pleasure women take in wear
ing bright Garibaldi red these days is
given another outlet by skating cos
TUNES, for these latter affairs are to
be worn in the street TO and from the
Evening star., 1915-11-12
The Turkish Wells.

One of the new ways to manage tulle
as face covering appeared the other
day on a large black hat without trim
ming, with a moderately high crown,
and n straight brim. The whole hat
was swathed with whs tie tulie; it was
wound about the crown, covered the
face in soft folds below the nose, and
was finally wound about the neck and
fastened in the back.
The strong contrast between the
Evening star., 1915-11-12

Somberness of tone even greater
than heretofore is to be seen in the
modish shades for autumn. American
manufacturers have surpassed Paris in
this and we may look forward to a
season of dark blues, grays and browns
which promise service at least. The
frock above was made of African
brown gabardine-a very dark shade
of brown similar to t.ete de negre. =
little chemisette of organdy is intro
duced to relieve the somberness, also
winged collar of the same. Self
tone soutache, plain and fiuted. was
used as trimming on skirt and blouse,
together with brown silk-covered hut
tons
Evening star., 1915-11-12
To Repair a Stove.

That big crack in your stove may
look dangerous. but If it is filled with a
cement made of coal ashes and white
of egg it will last for years.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
PORK AND.

Mrs. Flidgets-Henry. go out an
chase them boys away. They've got
bean shooters an ev'ry time go out
they pelt me with loads of beans.
Her HusbaRd-Go on out again an
If one of 'em pulls pork shooter
on you we can sweep up . square
meal --.---
Evening star., 1915-11-12

Richness can be added to the taffeta
evening gown by gold embroidery
which can be done by the woman who
] is handy with her needle.