davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-11

$50 mill :6Sbnen aud oaS lebte
geiteben, mas id eisentlid peridpeis
gen pollte. Sd peib. parum Sbr
8ruber bamals bier mar. Sh femme
lein @erseben. Mnfanss, i9 iase es
Sbnel1 offen, mar id aud auf bas
bohfte erf9redt, als mir 5rou @es
betmratb Srne auf meine bringenbe
Bitte nm p%otlitdnbise Nuftldrun9
bin Die @abr6eit eradblte. Mber id
bin rubig getpor0en. Marum ipllen
9ie uno id Sic frembe @@u1b Bit
ber2"
MuHdluhaenb lebnte Doris ben
aopf an feline 9dulter.
nM9, penn id ME, ME BON bie1er
@hulb geDDrt bate! Mtr mdren
slidlid e%eipprben. 10 sliidli9! Mtt
ieDer Safer meires Ser5ens bdtte id
Dir fir beine 2iebe banfen oiirfen.
Sebe Stunbe. ieoer Mugenblid meines
2ebsns battle Sir QehDrt!
(Sprtlesung fplgt.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-11
10. s q , !. !

9os eerdumi9e, iiberous freunoz
1t6e llno luftige @@lof5immer NOR
psrbuntelt. @ertrub 1ab am @Gmerz
3enS!ager ibres Monnes; 1ie bielt
feline 6onb in Der ibrigen Anb neiste
1l9 bpr, I'm gu periteben, mos Ell
iagte.
Der itiifaenbe Baum botte ben bez
ribmten Bioniiten f6tper beripunbet
Ser re9te Mrm tpar gebroden, bic
9onb gequetidt. Mit Dem 8lapierz
Ipiel nor es fir INNER porbei.
&amillo b. 8renten f4ien 1i6 Der
gonsen 9rogpeite Des unfolles Be-
mubt gu iein. Geine I90nen Mugen
1pieeelten ben grau amen @9mer5 lei
rer @eele nioer. Gr mpl!te 1prez
6en, troBbem Der Mr5t es inn per-
boten. Nur .miiD{om uno longlom
famen bic @prte po1 1einen 2ippen.
Mon {ab, bas @preden toitete i'm
u~nsebeuere Millensan1trengung.
n@pri9 niht", Bot @ertrub, gez
nalt1am ben el9enen Sa1nr1er unterz
bridenp, uin einigen Mp6en lpiro
olles nieber gut iein, -bonn fannI
bu mir alles er5dblen, ieBt reg1t BIZ
bi9 unnDtis auf Daour9."
.Sn einisen Wo9en -. 8renfen
lddelte tribe, uDann nirb ldngIt al
Les poriiber fein. @laub1t Du, bab
i'd es anbers miini9e, bab i@ am
2eben banee?"
Die Morte trafen Die junge 5rou
mie Elm i9iperer 8ornurf. unlpillz
tiirlih ientte fe ben 8lid. Mls tie
i'm pieper bob, puren tire Mugen
nab bpn 5ranen. u@pri9 nidt 10,
2ieber, es oerreiBt mir Dos !Sero."
Gr iob oufmert1om in ibr @eli6t,
Oas 10 l6attenboft bleid, ppn einem
groben aeib se5eihnet mar. uDit
lntts ib einsn nnnoeriamen Sruum,
Wertrlp, i'd trdumte, ou tonn!eit
mid liebbaben 49,. Srdume erfiilz
len iid feltea ooer ME - bas pergob
ih niet."
@ertrub elitt bonn Stubl unb
iniete Dor leinem Eager. iie perharg
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-11
@eu nie Dnr6 Qiebe
Qeio gei@ab!
Monta1, bon 81. @eiffert-a linset1.
(8orfetuns.l

Sebt tamen Idtpere S6ritte Die
8reppe berollf, Elm. leiieS Med5en llln
gebeimnispolles 5liiitern paro bDrz
bur, @ertrub leete unpilltiirlid in
t0plid)em @rf6reden rie Sano auf5
!Dsr5. SIS mubte eltpas ge1dehen
fein. @as par es I'M gpttes @naoc
unb 8armber5igteit pillen! SIR
mon,l - ibr ein5ige5 ainb2 @ie
bciben @iinide 5erflpiien pl0Blid in
Mebelbun1t unb ein @cbet, bang ano
idlper, lties aus ibrer @eele e!npor.
ngarmber5iser, pern i'd MIDI per=
iii1oi9t babe, itrafe mid ni9t gu
BART. Sd mill allies gutma9en
glib mir Die 8raft bo5u!!" Mie bin<
g%e5aubert, tau@tel1 Die beri6iepeniterl
Mpmentbilber por ibrem Settle ouf:
pte UNI @eaenliebe flebenben 8lide
iipres Monnes, feline liebepolle Na9=
lt9t oil ibren f%rauien 2aunen gesen=
iiber, aber au6 feline ber5liden 9itz
tel, 1td ibres 50dterdens a15uneb=
men, tDnten ibr ms DIR.
eli6te iie. IS mar felt monoten
CANA auf bic Mdrterin angepiei EN-,
ollerbinss cine treue, erprobte per=
lpn, ipel9e Die &Ieine 5drtli9 liebte.
9o9 lper tonnte einem &inpe Die
Mutter er1eBen? 8rennenbes @9ulbz
%bepuBtiein bur6sliibte lie au@ ibrem
Rinne gesenI6er.
9eiie lpurbe Gle Sir ge0ffnet.
8rentens 9iener taltete ii@r bic
@dmelle. r@naDise Srou -, fein
Mllnb pertummte, bic @ugen irrten
gilfe1u6enb lumber, auf 1einem Sc
li9t lag Der Musorud t0bliden grz
i4redens. u6err b. 8orni tabt, bite,
cuff einen Moment."~
Mud Serbert srblabte. 9bne cine
5ruse aus5ufpreden, folste er benz
9iener.
gertrub NOR ipie 9elabmt ollf III
rem plob geblieben. @torren Ml9es
1ah 1e na6 Der sir, bic lid binter
ben beiben Mdnnsrn gei6lDf{en.
9D@ idon tam 5erbert b. Born
ftaDt 5uriid, perit0rt, srfdittert, NIT
unii4eren, f6nantenben Beipegungen.
ugertruo ~ es 1T etpos @9red=
ltGes geideben 5eieen Sic, bob
Sic cine mutise Srou iinb -. Sea-
milo 1T BET Dem Nufrubr brauben
im Maloe %6erumseirrt - Elm 1tIrz
GENDER 3aum bnt i'm getroffen =
Walborbeiter baben i'm 1oeben ge-
+, bradt."
9ie junee 6rau osrbillte l9ou=
oerrb ibr geiidt. u6ot", murmelte
lie, nur0 in Die er 5tunbe - Gpft
itraft MIDI bort fit meinen 5repel."
nNiat 10, flaaen Sic ni9t ulai0;z
t%i9eripeiie on, Gertrub, aomillo lebt,
ar5tlide &nnf permag piel, boffent.
lt4 bleibt er uns erbalten."
Sin 9ant9ebet rang li6 BON ibren
2ippen. sic mat 19on an Der Sir.
SD mill gu meinem Manne - bleiz
ben Sic einitpeilen bier, !6erbert."
9rouben itanp iie fill, I'm 5ib gu
iolnmeln. Mie iollte tie bic Qual,
nnter Der tire @eele iih panb, err
tragen?
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-11
gemtr=MeloeHtuen.
Mnmmern nnb Gage Ser Je,1ermelbe.
ifafipuen.

f%tattpnen.
9 g. Sames Sotel.
13 @odingbam &oa6 un6 Sims.
mortb ctr.
IA 9ritte un6 Siumore Strabe.
Is 9ritte unb Weprtle 5traBe.
16 8ierte unb @arren 5trabe.
IL 3meite un6 GaDlor StraBe.
1S 8tpeite 11n6 8rotpn @traBe.
10 @edite un6 Morquette 5trabe.
81 Grort 11no 5cott 5trabe.
% Siinfte nn6 Gaines @traBe.
"a Critic unb @cott @traBe.
25 3tpeite nno &orriion @traBe.
26 5iinfte ,urb &arriipn @traBe.
81 Dritte nnb 9errD StraBe.
% 9ritte utb Main StraBe.
90 3meite i1n6 @rabD StraBe.
81 Siinfte unb Bra6D 5trabe.
80 Sotel &imban.
SO Sdlaltbbaus SO. 1.
81 @%ier5ebnte un6 Sarnatrt Sr.
IS 9rei5ebnte nn6 Sremort Mpe.
SO Gaif &iper ctr. ur6 Cambria
Wber1te.
81 5iebente ur6 Mod Sslanb Str.
39 8ierte un6 2eglaire @traBe.
80 Cafe ur6 Ge6eral StraBe.
Al Mdte nn6 @arrtion StraBe.
AZ 9spolfte unb @bplep StraBe.
43 Sebnte nnb 8ra6p Stpab..
A g., ST. S. & 81. 5bops.
45 @ier3ebnte un6 Rerrp Strabe.
46 Giinf5ebnte unb @arrtion Ctr.
AZ Scout un6 @ra6p StraBe.
48 Seb5ebnte un6 Sonia StraBe.
40 Se95ebnte nn6 Irlingto1 Mbt.
81 Stanbarb Oil So.
50 @n1t Miber ct. nn6 college She.
So 5pring Ctr. un6 5ummit Mbe.
81 3ebnte 1ntb @ran6 Mben1te.
Sc Siinfte ltnb Sotpa @traBe.
81 Nernte urrb 2eGlaire 5trabe.
So Mo1tn6 nn6 Coop 5traBe.
SO elite nrb Soma StraBe.
81 5taats- @oiienbnus.
SO Sarnm un6 Sigh @traBe.
SO 2oeuit StraBe un6 @ran6 Mpe.
81 8ra6p 5traBe nr6 8arf Cane,
IS 8ene Mben11e nnb gait 5traBe.
81 @ran6 rn6 MidoIos @pe.
II &iplep un6 8%leaiant 5trabe.
70 2ocult un6 Gaines 5traBe.
70 @ier5ebnte un6 Gaines 5traBe
"a Siinf5ebnte nnb @arren ctr.
rs Mdte un6 Gaines 5trabe.
81 9ocrit 1rnb 9ipiiio1 5traBe.
80 Union unb @aibington Strobe
80 Mfte un6 Stqmore 5traBe.
81 Siinfte unb 9ablor @traBe.
IS 2eonarb unb Marqrette StraBe
SO @iebente ctr. n1r6 MIma Mbe.
81 5iebente nnb Dabie ctr.
80 2eonaro un6 @aibington ctr.
81 Occult 1tnb Marql1ette StraBe.
80 MercD 9oipital.
SO ct. @incent's 9rpba1ag9.
1872 Sront 1n1b Matn 5traBe.
1913 @rnn6 Spern Sonie.
124 3meite ltn6 Mnin @trabe.
1875 8nrtis Opera @onie.
1875 Mmertoan 3beatre 8iibne.
127 Columbia Ebeater.
PIP @i6gemoob un6 9iIlcreft Abe.
213 S11ltor1 un6 Miiiiiiippi Abe.
PIG @bri1tie ct. un6 Summit Abe
312 9rttte nrb 9ibiiion 5traBp.
313 @odingbam @oa6 l1n6 9ipiiio1
StraBe.
814 @odingbm @oao ,trS 8otnel
StraBe.
315 @lacoie Maidinenra11r1.
816 Selegrapb &oa6 un6 @olff ct
319 Modingbm &ou6 ur6 2tncol1
Mbe1ue.
321 @edite rn6 Dat StraBe.
1913 9ritte 11r6 Dat StraBe.
1924 @odingbam &oab a1n6 glar
Strabe.
1876 &ancod un6 2tncoln Ape.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-11

@enn sie 9rn6iaden ben5tbisen
unb prompt unb biuig bebia,t tperben
poQen, 10 ipreden sic in Ser Office
bes n9er 9ennufrat" bor.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-11
Nissen & Hartwig,
Qei4enbetatter
l1no @n1balu1ers

@onfdnbige arrangements fir ge,
srabniile tperoen auf @uni@ iibernom>
men.
@dpar5e nnb tpeiBe 2ei6enpasen
unb 59Dne &nti6en our gerfiigung.
Muftrdge per SeIepbon p6er miirbs
lid finben prompte 8eadt1ng.
426 peitl. 2. strafe, gelepbpn f774,
9%apenport,- So.
Evening star., 1915-07-26
A Transom Regulator.

Put a screweye in the ceiling just
above the point where the bottom OF
the transom comes when swung out.
Place another screweye on the side
wall, then within easy reach several
screwhooks, one above the other and a
few inches apart. A stout cord or cop
per wire should be attached to the
catch of the transom, then run through
first screweye. next through the second
screweye and II ring fastened on the
end of the cord. The cord should be
long enough so that when the transom
is shut the ring will come above the
top hook. BY slipping the ring over
the different hooks the transom may
be opened by degrees and ventilation
regulated accordingly, without any Of
the usual difficulty.
Evening star., 1915-07-26
Garnishes for Salads.

Boiled beets. peppers, pimentoes
radishes and capers offer a wide range
for taste and skill in garnishing, and
there are fancy tin cutters for shaping
stars. leaves and other small designs
Try a green pepper rose as a garnish
for a potato salad. Use the stem end
of the pepper, which looks quite like a
green rose. Put star cut from a red
beet in the center and a section of a
slice of pepper at either end. Stars
cut from cold boiled beets make an at
tractive garnish, and may be arranged
in many fanciful ways Slices of Gu
cumber cut into stars and used with
either green peppers or red pimentoes
are veryeffective.
A flower garnish is made by putting
thin slice of yolk of hard boiled
egg in the center, with petals of pi-
mento radiating from it, daisy gar
nish is easily arranged by cutting strips
from the white of a hard boiled egg
and placing them like petals about the
slice of the yolk for the yellow center.
Evening star., 1915-07-26
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

| Special Correspondence of The Star.
| NEW YORK, July 24.-Black and
white have received that sanction,
which is the last sartorial honor.
| They have been put upon the stage.
Not that they have been adopted by
one of our leading actresses. or that
the important scene of big play has
| been staged in Il black and white set
ting. but that post card beauty has
| made them peculiarly her own
| All these are European methods of en-
plotting new fashion. or new
| color combina tion which paints clothes
and interior decorations in imitation of
1t as long as it's vogue lasts. In
! America it is not often the celebrity
whose clothes are an expression of an
unusual personality who sees repro
ductions of herself on every hand 1t
is the pretty little ponies of the chorus
dainty little charmers, with slender.
agile figures and piquant profles,
; whose faces and vivacious energy are
their fortune. and of whom the most
eNacting would hardly demand talent
as we'll 1t is the American chorus girl
whose stage habiliments are copied by
the manufacturers and dressmakers,
and by hundreds of women
The black and white combination pre-
supposes stripes this year, so here they
are, exploited with much clevernesS in
assembling them. Such a variety of
line must be handled by an expert or
the result will be enough to give us all
a serious astigmatism This is not a
fashion for the clothes-amateur. unless
she is careful to follow the picture
which is the result of careful thought
on the part of one of Americas s best
dressmakers. This attractive original
appears against a remarkable back
ground in the 1915 Folles
The decorations are of peculiar in
terest for several reasons One is that
what we call the scenery" is the work
ow Urban, the clever young Viennese
who was responsible for some of the
most remarkable settings of the i'll
fated Boston opera. The other is that
the Bakst idea of scenery and cos
tunes, designed to enhance and react
upon each other. has made it's appear
ance in a summer show" The clothes
designs are the work of two American
firms who stand in the front rank
Anything that is Urban is bound to
be unusual in color, and he has been
true to his name in the fetching back
ground against which the much striped
ponies perform their rhythmic evolu-
tions. The black and white stripes are
Evening star., 1915-07-26
Stuffed Peppers.

IT AK some large mild green pep
pers Soak them a few days in
salt and water, changing the water
constantly to make them less pungent.
Cut out the vein that makes them so
hot and stuff them with finely chopped
veal or chicken seasoned with salt,
butter. a little onion and parsley, some
sweet herbs and crumbs Of bread
Stuff the pepper and fry in butter
Serve with a rich gravy.
Put some peppers in strong salt and
water for twelve days. Then. scald
them with boiling water and let them
drain. Put some of the best white
ca bbage in salt and water for fiNe:days.
scald it and let it drain. Chop the
cabbage fine and mix with mustard
seed. Stuff the peppers and put in
each piece of garlic no larger than
grain of coffee. Sew them up and
pour vinegar over them when they be-
gin to boil.
Six green peppers, two cups of boiled
chicken. two cups of boiled rice, one
cup of strained tomatoes, one table,
spoonful of grated onion, two table,
spoonfulls of melted butter and fresh
bread crumbs. Prepare the peppers
and fill with the above ingredients and
bake in hot oven for twenty minutes.
basting with hot water.
Chop the tops of one dozen sweet
peppers and mix with two cans of pot
ted ham and one-half cup of rolled
crackers: then divide this mixture into
prepared peppers. Cover the top with
cracker crumbs. dot with butter. place
in a buttered pan and bake for one
half hour. Serve hot
To one cup of bread crumbs and one
cup of cheese add two anchovies from
which all the fine bones have been re-
moved and which have been cut into
small pieces. Chop half red pepper
fine. Mix these ingredients, put in
pepper cases and bake in a buttered
baking dish.
Evening star., 1915-07-26
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

The dress design shown today is very
we'll suited to crepe de chine or taffeta
in some cool summer color. There are
lovely green's in the lighter sea tone.
and in taffeta these shades are often
frosted with silver surface sheen.
which in a crisp. firm quality of silk
is wonderfully effective. This is sug
gested for the development of the
frock illustrated. and as a trimming
the sash end and belt may be embroid-
cred in silver.
There is an odd little shallow blouse
whose expansive square neck is filled
in by q tucked guimpe of sheer batlSte
from which rises a flaring pointed col
Evening star., 1915-07-26
PREPARE, TO RESIST SUN AND
WIND WHEN YOU GO BATHING

This mixture is Immediately absorbed
by the skin and SO it is very grateful
after new sunburn
If the hair is often wet with sea
water and care is not taken to cleanse
1t thoroughly with fresh water the
locks will soon present harsh and
faded look. A rubber cap may be made
so secure that not drop of water
will get underneath if there is nc
strenuous diving and swimming, but
the girl who goes in for a really gooC
sea time must expect that neither a car
nor a handkerchief will be of much use
in protecting her head. She can pre-
vent some of the damages of sea water
by massaging her scalp with olive oil
before taking her dip. The grease pro.
tects the roots while feeding them, anC
as only a little oil is needed it does not
materially affect the looks of the hair
Where all the head has had a good
wetting there is nothing for it but
to get off as much of the salt water
as is possible in some way or other
Many women do this by rubbing a
towel dipped in fresh water and wrune
out, down the length of the hair, going
over the scalp in the same manner un-
til the hair has lost some of its salty
favor. Others shampoo their heads
after every sea bath, applying vaseline
or olive oil to the scalp immediate
the hair is dry.
Where the hair is inclined to fade
much with sea water, egg shampoos
will help to enrich or restore the col
oring. Beat up two-whites and yolks
with a ia tablespoonful of tepid water
and apply the mixture after the head
has been slightly wet with fresh wa
ter all over bland soap could be
used afterward or not, for. being sapo-
naceous in it's effects. the white of the
egg can do all the cleansing. The col
oring principle is in the yolk. which con.
tains both iron and sulphur, two ex-
cellent things for the health and beau
ty of the hair.
One must never take the sea bath
imm ediately after eating. or at once
consume hearty meal on coming ou,
of the water. Three hours after meals
and one or two hours before are the
proper arrangements for sea bathing.
Evening star., 1915-07-26
THE DAILY MENU.
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Stewed Fruit Cereal
Fried Tomatoes with Cream Dressing
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON
Planned Butterfish
Potatoes Lettuce
Fruit Cake Tea
DINNER
Broiled Fresh Mackerel
Scalloped Potatoes Baked Tomatoes
Vegetable Salad
Blackberry Pie Coffee
Evening star., 1915-07-26
Hair-Curling Fluid.

Take one drain of gum arabic, one
dram Of sugar, two ounces of violet
extract. Mix and dissolve. Moisten the
hair with the fluid and do up on kid
curriers', papers. or hairpins. One can
prepare this lotion or have a druggist
put 1t up.
Evening star., 1915-07-26
Our Annual Summer Sale of
Fine Lace Curtains

Commenced this morning, and the savings range
from Is to 33 1-3 per cent.
This sale offers good size and good choice
of Curtains that homes of the better class will
appreciate and purchase. Anywhere from to a
dozen pairs of certain design are included, be-
ing remaining lots and odd patterns left from our
own assortments
The sale contains curtains of many kinds,
and as the quantities of each kind and pattern
limited urge early selection. In addition
to the Curtains there is a lot of Genuine Hand.
made French Filet Door or Window Panels at
low prices.
Evening star., 1915-07-26

7. is of course extremely trite to Say
that a gown looks az though it had
stepped from an old picture: but in
describing this frock nothing seems so
apropos just that saying. The body
of the waist Is merely A plain band Of
the fowered silk piped with pink satin
on both edges and closed at the back
with tiny pink bows. Cream lace
forms the upper part of the bodice,
and cream net piped with nink the
sleeve caps; the lace falls also below
the high waist line in a full but
straight ruf11e. The skirt is wide at
the bottom. but only slightly fulled
about the waist, and is corded above
q foot wide hem with pink satin.
Evening star., 1915-07-26
~ FEE
|kIT1G65HEH &c
| PANTRY
Baked Eggplant.

Take one eggplant. two tablespoons
ful OF butter, one-quarter of an onion.
chopped fine, two tablespoonsful of
bread crumbs and the yolk of one egg.
Parboil the eggplant until it is tender.
but not soft. scrape out the inside and
do not break the skin Heat the butter
and in it brown the chopped onion.
Mash the pulp of the eggplant and mix
1t with the bread crumbs and egg, salt
and pepper TO taste, and fry the mix
ture in the melted butter a few min
utes: replace in the eggplant, put in
the oven and bake. Sprinkle on top
with cracker crumbs and baste often
until done.
Stuffed Eggplant.
Haive large eggplant and scrape
the shell of all meat. Chop fine one
onion, a bunch of parsley. one green
pepper and a large tomato. Add the
eggplant and cup of boiled ham. Chop
all again. Put large spoonful of hut
ter INTO frying pan When hot. put
in the mixture and fry for five minutes.
Fill into the shells. sprinkle the top
with buttered bread crumbs and bake
for twenty minutes.
Eggplant With Mushrooms.
Cook pound of mushrooms and boil
an eggplant until tender. Put a LAYER
of mushrooms, then one of eggplant.
into a deep baking dish So alternat ting
until filled. Add A rich cream sauce
dust the top with cracker crumbs and
bake for half an hour in moderat, t,e
oven, browning nicely.
Riced Eggplant.
Pare and slice an eggplant and cut
the slices into dice. sprinkle with salt
cover with boiling water and let stand
for ten minutes. Drain, add two onions
one tablespoonful of chopped parsley
and one-half cup of rice. Put this into
a saucepan with one quart of hot water
and cook until the water Is nearly alb
sorbed. Then put the mixture into a
casserole or earthenware dish add one
teaspoonful of butter. two teaspoonsful
of sugar, one-half cup of strained to-
mato. salt and pepper to taste, and bake
in an oven for twenty minutes. Serve
from the dish in which it has been
baked
Evening star., 1915-07-26

The skirts are far enough above them
to do full justice to the effect. How
ever much this fact may shock the
more conservative, fact it is that the
skirts of this summer are shorter than
ever. The fashion is not, perhaps. to be
comely; but ! am A reporter, not a re-
former. and the news of their abbre-
via ation must be told Striped linen
hats, in black and white with or with
out a touch of color, grow in favor
and top the blouse and skirt costume in
charming fashion.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1915-07-26
Riced Eggplant.
To Mend the Garden Hose

Take two ounces of naphtha, add shell
lac gradually. working well together
to the consistency of fine. thin glue.
Spread upon strips of kid. which
should be fastened tightly around the
perfectly dry hose, over the leak. AL
low to remain two days before using.
Evening star., 1915-07-26

" 1OCNnE1S oT OIL Gis
lar of the same. The sleeves are set
in a little below the shoulders and
show a shaped cuff cut in one and fn-
ished with corded edge. The center
front of the shallow blouse is slashed
and trimmed with small buttonholes
and silver buttons.
The wide cord finished ceinture is
noticeably new. Across the back and
sides it is straight and measures about
eight inches in width. The upper edge
arches across the front and the lower
is correspondingly. curved downward.
An oval section is then cut from the
center. disclosing a section of embroid-
cry. A broad sash end is hung from
over the lower line of the cut in the
girdle. and its end shows a half circle
of the silver embroidery bordered by a
close row of silver ball tassels.
The pretty skirt consists of three
founces Joined together at long SER
pentine edges under corded seams.
Each flounce is just trifle fuller than
the one above and each wider. so that
the upper is really no more than hip
depth. the second not quite knee depth
and the third evened off at the ankles
in a straight line.
Evening star., 1915-07-26

Swift & Company's Sales of Beef In
Washington. D. c.. for the week ending
Saturday. July "a, 1915. averaged as fol-
lows: Domestic beef. 1164 cents per
pound.-Advertisemen
Evening star., 1915-07-26

Coat frocks are SO fashionable that
every woman needing chic morning
dress of serge. tussor or linen really
has to take account of them.
Evening star., 1915-07-26

A blue serge coat Of the redingote
style has long facings Of tan-colored
cloth: This type Of coat more than COW
ers the fress.
Evening star., 1915-07-26

The new and luxurious sweaters are
worn with afternoon dresses Of silk.
They are slipped on over evening
dresses.
Evening star., 1915-07-26

STRIPED CREPE DE CHINE AND JAP
ANESE SILK BLOUSES, Sc. 50 to $5.oo-Taor-
ed styles in all the prevailing coors, with long or
short sleeves.
PONGEE SPORT BLOUSES, $5.75-Finish-
ed with colored ties, three-quarter long sleeves
excellent for travelling
ORGANDY BLOUSES, $2.95 to $s.75-Fig-
ured, embroidered and lace trimmed, with long or
short sleeves
WOLFE BLOUSES, $2.2s to $7.5o-Figured
and plain, embroidered or lace trimmed featuring
many pretty styles in side and double frills
COLORED LINEN AND POFLIN
BLOUSES, $2.e5 to $5.75-The and smart
shades, such as green, rose, lavender, black and
white.
COLORED WOLFE BLOUSES, $1.o5 and
$2.oo-These are the very latest fashions, and the
colors are pink, blue lavender and black and white
some with the new Puritan collars and others with
the white flare collars, trimmed with self-colored
materials.
Evening star., 1915-07-26
FAVORED BLACK AND WHITE.

beaches of New England and at New
port. OF course, this season the shoes
and stockings of such a costume are
not to be sighted. and have received
their quota of stripping with the rest.
quite dazzling, and it is only natural
that they should be copied on the