davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-24

necessary to use white china silk or
something equally thin for founda-
tion blouse into the armholes of which
the sleeves may be sewed. White ba-
tiste Is used for the collar and the
vest. and by supplying snappers around
it's inside edge it can be fastened to the
foundation blouse and be removed for
laundering.
The bodice shows rather deep IN
front, but in back is rounded in shall
low curve about the neck. The length
is extended a bit below the waist line
and in front cut to give the effect Of
little vest corners. then draped up IN
place by means of vertical line OF
shirring through the center. The wide
armsides are oordered with a seton
braid of fine tucks AS the lacing
down the back of the waist must not
be drawn tightly together. a narrow
underpanel of the silk must be sewed
down the foundation blouse for back
ground.
The skirt is in two hounces, and SO
knee-length foundation Is needed
Both are gathered evenly and rather
full about the top, then finished above
the hem with a six-inch border of fine
tucks that serves to hold the hounces
away from the figure.
In frocks of this description the best
results can be had by selecting a good,
crisp quality Of silk. because the de-
sign needs bouffancy that could hard
ly be acquired with the softer silks.
Evening star., 1915-05-24
TEMPTING TIDBITs.
Bread and Butter Tartines.

Take loaf Of yesterdays homemade
bread and cut of all the crust. and,
after each bit has been buttered. slice
1t thinly with a bread saw. Use un-
salted butter If possible. but provide
some fine table salt. SO that each guest
may use 1t If he wishes. Put the but
tered slices as they are cut of on a
board and divide them with quick
chop into two V-shaped pieces. Put
the triangles together. buttered side to
buttered SIDE place them in neat piles
on a small plate covered with a folded
napkin. or a small round one. and set
the plate in a Tx box until the tartines
are needed
These little bites are more delicious
than any species of sandwich for after
noon tea. and as few persons are hun
CRY at this time smart functions often
provide no other edible. They may be
varied with a light filling of finely
chopped parsley or chives. both of
which herbs are piauing and refreshing
to the palate.
Evening star., 1915-05-24
Hot Cheese Sandwiches.

A good way to use UP dry cheese.
either American pineapple or Edam.
The last two crate down to the very
rind and are excellent for seasoning.
Slice bread that is day old, thin and
cut into rounds. Spread the round
thickly with cheese. flavor with salt,
cayenne and just touch of Worcester
shire sauce. Press two layers together.
with the cheese between Have butter
melted in your blazer. or. If you like
olive oil. use that instead of butter.
Fry the cheese sandwiches golden
brown, first on one side. then on the
other. and serve piping hot on hot
plates. Coffee. ale or beer should ac-
company these sandwiches
Evening star., 1915-05-24
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
,nhen~e Of The Star.

Special Correspondents Of The Star
NEW YORK. May 22.-Manufac cturers
OF ribbon must be busy persons this
year. for those fiuttering, feminine dec
orations are enjoying great favor.
Runay skirts have brought them In
again as edging: quaint basques Of taf-
feta which top the founced petticoats
are laced with them: they ncircls our
waists: they hang from between our
shoulder blades; they dangie provoca
lively from the brims of our hats In a
''follow-me -lads' fashion Of other days.
Even the ribbon -decked shepherdess
Evening star., 1915-05-24

crook that is the recognized adjunct of
panniers and patches is now suggested
by the long. slender walking stick. silk
covered for half its length, with a
looped bow and crooked handle, which
smart shops are showing as the latest
frivolity.
Ribbon belts are seen In profusion
giving a color note to the funny gowns
of tu1le. net and other ephemeral fab
rics which we love to wear in summer.
Taffeta and grosgrain weaves are pre-
ferred to satin, which Is enjoying a
we'll earned repose. Sometimes lengths
OF ribbon are folded around the waist
belt is fitted into shape with rows Of
gathers under tho arms. Again . folded
band 10 headed above and below with
Evening star., 1915-05-24

eggs which have been put through a
food chopper. Season with salt. cayenne
and few drops Of lemon juice. and
Evening star., 1915-05-24
Sardines and Eggs.

y very appetizing and satisfactory
sandwich is made by using sardines or
combining sardines and hard-cooked
eggs, as in the following recipe:
Remove the skins and bones from
can of sardines and chop them fine.
Add an equal quantity of hard-cooked
Evening star., 1915-05-24
THE DAILY MENU.
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Berries Cereal
Fish Cakes, Cream Sauce
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cream Potato Soup
Cheese Sandwiches
Cinnamon Buns Tea
DINNER
Clam Bouillon
Planked Shad Potatoes
Peas Dandelion Salad
Lemon Meringue Pie Coffee
Evening star., 1915-05-24
Fish Cakes.

Wash salt Goldfish and pick in small
pieces. There should be one cupful
Wash, pare and cut potatoes in uniform
size pieces. There should be two heap
ing cupfuls. Cook fish and potatoes in
boiling water until potatoes are soft.
Drain. return to kettle. mash thorough
ly. add one-half tablespoonful butter,
one egg. well beaten. and one-eighth
tea spoonful pepper. Take up by spoon
fuls and fry one minute, allowing six
fish balls for each frying.
Evening star., 1915-05-24
SUMMER NEEDLEWORK.

The woman who likes to embroider
has had for several years of making
dainty things to wear. For once more
hand embroidery enters into wearing
apparel. Besides that, there are many
very attractive household articles that
may be embroidered. and then there
are things for babies that always come
in desirably for gifts.
There are some dainty embroidered
collars. of null or batiste. in the shops,
and transfer patterns for them may be
bought. They are scalloped, often in
points, and decorated with fine needle
work. In shape they flare at the back
sometimes, and sometimes lie f1at IN
sailor-collar fashion. White or a color
can be used in embroidering them.
Have you seen embroidered handker-
chief bags? They are for sale in some
of the shops. and they can likewise be
made by the woman who embrolders
for patterns showing how to cut the
bags and giving transfer designs for
marking them are sold. They are very
pretty to carry with summer afternoon
frocks.
There are parasols to emhroder. Of
course. you embroider the panels and
have them mounted afterward-they
are mounted in most of the department
stores for reaSona Bile price. 1t is
quite possible to embroider a parasol
and a blouse or frock with the same
design to gain an unusual effect.
Stockings are hand embroidered. and
nothing makes a more acceptable grad
uation gift for young girl than a pair
of white silk stockings. embroidered
in white or pale pastel shades of color
In a ten-cent transfer pattern there
are four designs with six transfers of
each-enough for a dozen pairs of
stockings.
An embroidered chiffon scarf is work
only for the experienced needlewoman.
for it is difficult to handle. However.
the work is fascinating, and little
practice will make it possible for the
woman who knows how to embroider
to do lovely work with silk fosses on
chiffon.
Turkish towels with scalloped bor-
ders stamped are sold in the shops. and
to go with them are wash cloths with
a scalloped edge or a spray of flowers
stamped on the thin cloth that forms
the hem of Turkish-toweling wash
cloth. Guest towels, of course, always
make acceptable gifts. and as each is
not much work, they are especially
suitable for summer embrofdering.
Evening star., 1915-05-24
finely knife-pleated or box-pleated
ruches about an inch wide
Allow Ends to bangle.

ALLOW " DdASAS'
There is tendency to allow the ends
to dangle when narrower ribbons are
used. charming cross-bar dimity
gown of pale yellow had violet taf
feta belt. In front of which two big
eyelet holes had been worked by hand;
and through these holes was laced
narrow velvet ribbon. which hung In
two ends to the hem of the bouffant
skirt. Another little frock of cream
chiffon. printed in conventional de-
sign of apple green. had chosen the
Josephine waist line. and emphasized
il by an apple green ribbon. which was
tied between the shoulder blades in
prim bow. with the ends fiuttering be-
hind
The sketch today uses these narrow
velvet streamers in its girdle. The
gown is of that most satisfactory ma
terial. white Brussels net. The skirt
is so very wide that It seems a fore
runner of the twelve-yard model which
some of the designers say is upon US.
There are two little ruff1es outlining
it's enormous circumference, and point
ed motifs of embroidery running up
toward the waist, which is encircled
by three rows of purple velvet ribbon
tied in a careless bow.
Such a style almost demands a small
er number of inches for the waist
band. So far, corset makers and cor
set wearers unite in declaring for moth
ing more confining than mere sugges-
tion of nip in the line which last year
was kept as straight as possible. But
once begin binding ribbons round
the form between bodice and skirt the
temptation to pull them just little
tighter is almost Irresistible to some
women. and where the few lead the
many are pretty sure to follow-that
is, if the right few do the leading.
Puffed Sleeve Notable.
The little puffed sleeve in the draw
Ing is notable. The smooth line at the
top of the shoulder, which has been
with us so long, is definitely broken
nowadays by several of the best de-
signers, and the small puff is the pref
tiest way of accomplishing this result.
The embroidery on the net foundation
OF this gown suggests a new summer
fancy work for women who like to
have bit of dainty sewing In hand.
The very tiniest width of soutac che
braid makes a charming establishment
for a net frock when it is cleverly in
duced to follow a traced pattern.
Darning the net with silk or mercerized
cotton is another pretty form of dec
oration: while applications of fine Jap
anese linen, put on with buttonhole
stitch, made another model thing of
beauty.
Copyright, 191n-)
Evening star., 1915-05-24
Titania Tartines.

These dainties are made of lady An
gers and wild Strawberries, or culti-
waited strawberries. cut in slices for
convenience and covered with whipped
cream The fingers are divided and
the berries and cream put between. like
Evening star., 1915-05-24

any sandwich filing If the straw
berries cannot be had use bananas soft
ened with lemon juice and sugared.
The whipped cream goes on top Serve
the tartfnes on a plate trimmed with
frinred daily
Evening star., 1915-05-24

moisten with olive oil or melted butesst
Spread this mixture between slices OF
buttered bread.
Evening star., 1915-05-24
Puffed Sleeve Notable.

Swift & Company's Sales Of Beef in
Washington. D. c.. for tho week end
ing Saturday. May %, averaged as fol-
lows: Domestic beef, 1892 cents per
pound.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1915-05-24
Notions at Special Prices

25c SILK Gros- grain Belt1Ag,
black and white: all widtha ffAe
Best spool siIk. 100 ya.,
black and colors- 3 spools fi1e
ror ,:r,. ;n......:.,n:..;;.:
light weight. Pair. ~
Defender Safety Pins, nickel Il
plated doz. for. ~
SonomOor Snap Fastenerps fflr
all sizes. doz. for. r... ~
Dressmakers' Pine. 400 count <.
Three papers for. Observation-Disclosures.
Cotton Tape, 2%-yard pieces: l.
good quality. A piece. .....
2Sc Tie LaceA, silk or mer- fne
cerized: black or white. ...
SILK Hair Nets. with or with 5e
out elastic: SO quality. 2 for. ~
MohAir Shoe LaceA all lengths. L.
1oc bundles, each ....... ~
Skirt Braid, good quality II
black mohair. Prtce ....
Children's Sockets, all colors. &
10c quality. Pair.
Crinolette with Featherbone. g.
for fare skirts. Yard. ..... ~
Bias Seam Binding. ! to 8; IL Sc
yard pieces Each ........
Children's Fancy Sock Elastic, Sc
all colors Yard ...........
Lansburgh & Bro.-Main Floor
Notions.
, 1915-09-11

The situation is considered grlve, Il b lnE a
question belw, EN- the governments, and
lhrlv i, u eJIong ulicai ~rotImen' favourng
the dlsmlasuI OF Dl. DUmbn, bar President
Wilson ana Mr.. Luuein4 re lncliued 70 mot
erntion, Captain ArcIitald is returning, it
is supposed upon an order by the State
Department.
The third British shipment Of gold and
securities. via Halifax, hu, been Received ut
New York IN seven steel cans, IN he clr' Of
MIR. Morgan, who stnted that the gold az
gregated l9.4G6,O00 dollars. That these
shipments hive tailed So far TO arrest the
recent decline in Sterling is considered TO
be dine to the presentation Of cotton bills.
Desputches from Guutrmn'a City stale
that the town of Jutinpa was wrecked by nu
earthquake OH Monday nigh. Nra'ly every
house was destroyed, but the loss Of HE
was small.
, 1915-09-11

pause tor extticauug his Urmies from The
Teu'onic gIIp. All the r,wslnrtrs agree
that the II sumption Of the supreme com
mnnd by tie eau signifies i fight to tie
death, and all predict that RuesIn will 8
victorious.
An Imperial order, signed 10y the Car
personally, says II have to-day taken
oven the supreme command of MI my forces
on sea ana iunaI, and of the annie, oIe'.
ING ia the theatre Of wor. With firm faith M
the cIemency Of God and unohakeu assurance
i'm u final victory We VIII tultil our sacred
duty To defend our country to the las aud
and Will not dishouour the RUSSIAN land.
The following order of the lhy has
been issued 10y the Grud Duke NchoIn-,
in transferring the command of thr Rus
sian Armes to the Gar: valiant Army
and Fleet, to-day our August and supreme
Chiet, HIS Majesty rhv Emf eroI, }Iuces
himself ut vour head. | bow before Your
herosm which You have exhibited for mo'e
than u year and express to YOU my c rdml,
warm, and sincere appreciation. | believe
eteadlustly that, because the Emperor hlm-
self, to whom YOU have taken the oath, con
duets You, you Wlll display achievements
hitherto unknown, and | believe that Got
from tins day will accord HIS elect HIS ALL
powerful aid and wall bring HIM victory
The "Novoe NremVa" Announces the for
NATION OF a new m"Jo lly III the D"um"'co"-
posed OF Liberal ana f"R'eSSIVe elements,
and comments AS follows. After " ye"' 't
war we now witness " UNION "t MI 'ht SorIH
groups WIN a genera" programme Oh poh'lc"
nclon, and what seemed impossible " year
uBo nus NO" been feaIzed'
The active leadership u me russian Armies
has not b*eu announced.
\ ftthch "iflc'"I bulletin states. zoe
artillery struggle sllII proceeds "c'iVtIy
around Alias IN the region OF a'yt' between
the OI4e AND ne AIAhe ant III the Ih"nl-
payne. On Tie Western part oil 'he Afkohl7
the Gefm"ns, alter an intense h"m""!dihFht'
during which shells VITA Soiloc"''nS asses
were extensively empI">td, attacked WIN
two DIVISIONS aud ut some points Saneo =
footlnI ~ our advance t~re"cueH, hH' were
violently rountrl-att'cEed n"d Ia ~ ~ .
new attempt TO break our front. Following
on Il bombHrdment OF Nancy by NefIntt
aelopIune~, u French sqnpdron threw shells
on the military establishment at FreScaia
and Sab,on aud the station at MUIz. In
corporation with British naval ~vlatot7 tue
French aeropIanes hombtrdel the 'term1h
aviation camp Mt Ostend. One squadron
threw about sixty sheIlS on the aviation
field at 81. Medurd amt tho railway station
, 1915-09-11
Censored nj Jumaica.)

Censored at JamaI"a)
London, SEPT. IVtl-lHF l''sN p"!e'u
reports that following the Zeppelin mIl on
the Eastern counties on Tuesday night, an-
other rand took ? ace on the Eastern count
les and the London district en- tdHesdny
night, when 4 Zeppelin dropped lnc"hdIAry
and explosive bombs ut mldnIEh', causing
n few casualties, the exact number OF winch
will be published later.
The following official account OF the ra1d
on Tuesday night has been published: Three
Xeppeline visited the Eastern counties on
Tuesday night aud dropped bombs. Our
nuti-njlctaft guns we're III action and aero
planes went up, but they Were unable to
locnte the a%ireills. Ft'een small dwelling
houses were demolished or seriously dam
aged, and a large number of doors, windows,
etc. were broken, whlle several les were
caused, but were promptly extlnEulShed.
There was no other SERIOUS damage. The
following casualties are reported: Killed, Two
men, three women aud hve cllIdIeu.
Wounded seriously, four meu, eleven women,
and five childrrn. Nouhied slightly, mae
men, five women and nihe ch1drell. Miss
mo aud believed to have been buried IN TIE
dehrls, one mln and two women. All the
foregoing were civilians, excrpi one soldier
reported wounded seriously.
The RAIDS have gwen " great impetus
to recruiting.
The correspondent OF the DAILY News
at Rotterdam says "Ihree 4 ppeItns ON
Thursday morning mal ~uyted near Ann
sterdum and the famous water line, and
finally travelled from An'7'eFd'n TO Bt'Hln >,
flying the whole distance over Holland. The
inst niIshp was observed III the earIy
hours at Harlem, coming from u westerly
direction. The forts ut Aalsmeer and HndrI-
START had everything reody To fire, but
the order was not gwen. Observers we've
able to count twenty men ia the Gondoln.
The spntrles on the inundatlou line fired,
whereupou the Zeppelin rose and dl9np-
ptared IN a westerly dilecIon.'
A despatch from Amsterdam to the Tx
change Telegraph Company states that
uccoi ling to reports from the German from
tier, The recent nil Ioid Ivy the Allies over
Saalbrucken had terrible results, The Mill
larv station being blown mp nuI seventy
five persons, mostly soldiers, We're killed.
A Russian official communicate states
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
PUBLIC MEETING AT
SUFFRAGE HEADQUARTERS

The Equal Suffrage League OF Rich
mond will be at home, Thursday after
noon. June 10. at o'clock, AT league
headquarters, Commercial building.
Second street. between Broad and
Grace, to the Junior Equal Suffrage
League OF Richmond. This latter
organization came into existence only
a few weeks ago, and Its members. all
under twenty-one years of age. Will
work for woman's suffrage under the
leadership Of the older league. The
Thursday meeting is open 10 the pub
lie and an interesting program ts
planned. Mrs. b. B. Valentine will
make the principal address and will be
followed by Mrs George Bull. who has
recently returned from Paris. Mrs
Bull will tell OF the part of the French
women are taking in carrying on the
work of the city, while the men are
at the front.
Among others on the platform Will
be Miss Lillian Ainsworth, president
of the Junior Equal Suffrage League.
Mrs. VIM, p. Adkins is chairman of
the evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
Austrian Forces Are Augment
ed and Big Battle lmmi-
nent
CREEK KING IS In
CRITICAL CONDITION
Career Of Constantine Seems
Near Its Close = Germans
Still Advancing on Lemberg
With Little Opposition

London. June Italian troops
are reported today to be pressing
forward and o rossing the Isonx0
In great numbers. The movement
Is general from Caporetic, south
OF the Gulf OF Trieste. forty miles
away. There are no accounts OF
severe fghttnE as yet, but IL Is
expected q serious clash win occur
shortly.
The Austrian war ONCE confirms
the reported advance on this front. by
stating that Italian forces appear to
be pressing forward in great strength
against the Isonzo. There is no men
ton from Vienna, however, of the
character of the resistance being Of
fered by the Austrian troops.
Dispatches from Udine say that the
Austrian forces are rapidly being aug
mented, and that the advancing Italian
columns are meeting with a sitter
resistance with each step forward.
1t is apparent that the Italian mill
tary authorities are covering the
movement OF troops on this front with
as great q secrecy as possible. II La
known. however. that large numbers
of Italian troops have been concen-
trated on the roads from Commons,
Balmanovo and Geryignano.
The greatest Austrian forces seem.
for the moment, to be conferred at
Gradisca, which is on the eastern
bank of the Isonzo, about fifteen miles
from the Gulf of Trieste. Reports
say that there has been hard fighting
at this place and in the neighboring
localities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
ATLANTA HEARS RUMOR
LEO FRANK COMMITTED


Atlanta, Ca. June THE state
Prison Commission today failed to an
rounce It's decision on the plea of Leo
II. Frank for communication of the death
aentence imposed on him for the mur.
Dor Of Mary Phagan. II had been an
,ounced that decision would be rem
der4d. and quito crowd was present
whSn the commission convened. Chair
man Dawson. however. stated that the
regular routine business of the board
would be taken up In the usual order.
would be reached before Tuesday. or
psrhaps wednesday. No reason was
riven for delaying the Frank decision.
and the commissioners refused 70 dis
cuss the matter.
! 3 Il H. reported At the capitol that the
hoard has reached q decision favorable
IS Frank. This decislon. VIII be signed
~ two commissfonerg ana probably by
Ill three. 1t - stated that they base
their decision to commute chiefly on
me letter written BY the late Judge
Roar on his dcathbed. In which he OK
prSssed doubt about Franks guilt.
me Prison Commission will not ask
solicitor Dorsey to come before that
may with the new evidence he 10 said
- have IN the Frank case. Dorsey.
however, will present this evidence to
faOxersor Slatpr when thu latter takes
m me commission's Recommendation
for Approval Or diaapproyal porsey's
nv evidence. IL 10 said, relates TO the
Ro6n letter and the circumstances
M ~ ~ Inch II WAS pf0cur3d nv FRANKS
n 5I2Tsrs, The spiicitor has practically
Ts81 sfs6 that ~ win -present eenpa.
{1o1St n = ild&vtts ~ the dorernor Al
- M ~ IS i S. Z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
DRINK CAUSES DOWNFALL
Checkered Career OF New York
MAGISTRATES.

New York, June Former Magfs-
trate E. CASTOR Higginbotham died
today of pneumonia in st. Mary's Hos
pitai, Brooklyn. He went there last
night in rags, toes showing through
his shoes and not until half hour
before his death In the charity ward
did the attendants know tat his real
name was not John Smith," az he
had registered. Then they told him
his case was hopeless and he asked
for his wife, from whom he has been
separated since 1911. She arrived
soon afterward and a reconciliation
was effected. The body will be buried
from the home.
The death of the former magistrate
ends striking illustration of the
effect that drinking has upon some
strong men. A man CT anomalies of
noble impulses, and great culture,
Higginbotham. for two years. had
lived with the tramps and outcasts
whom he once had judged from the
bench, and apparently was happy.
He was forty-eight years old. Twice
indicted for serious crimes. twice
hailed as a hero and gallant gem
tieman, and twice honored as great
magistrate, were parts of the mans
history.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
GERMANS STILL MAKE
TT HOT FOR RUSSIANS

Petrograd. June THE following
Official statement was Issued tonight
by the general stan:
TN the districts of Riga and SjavM
there are no material changes
"On the Narew front on Saturday
evening the enemy developed a strong
artillery fire.
Our aircraft successfully lombard
ed some vessels of fine enemy on the
yistula. One barge was sunk.
AT Borka the enemy, making use
of favorable wind. attempted to
employ asphyxiating gases and burn
ed a material producing poisonous
smoke.
I'm Galicia--On the left bank of the
lower San our troops. after fighting,
captured the village of Groble on Fri
day evening. North of Legnisk de-
tachments of our troops were trans
ferred across the San. and they are
fortifying their positions in spite OF
the attacks Of the enemy and a heavy
fre.
THE Germans continue to advance
from Przemysl in the direction o.
Mosciska.
ION Friday evening the enemy.
having concentrated great forces
against the Chiski, Pakost and Bouk-
supported by numerous batteries OF
heavy guns. Owing to their great
losses. the enemy did not succeed in
our trenches
Between Delatyn and Kolomea our
detachments crossed the Pruth. re-
pulsing on Friday. with great success.
several counter-attacks by Austrian
reserves. who were in considerable
force"