davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24

children on Saturday afternoon, De-
cember 80 from 3 to Q o'clock aboard
the Dolphin at the Navy Yard.
Mrs. Julian James will be hostess
at tea Saturday. December 80. from s
to o'clock.
Mrs. David Jayne Hill has cards out
for reception January 1. from to Z
o'clock.
Miss Edith Oracle will entertain at
dinner on Friday, December 29, in
honor OF Miss Amy Bennett. the party
later attending the ball which Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Ira Copley are CIV
ing for Miss Bennett.
The Secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution and Mrs. Charles D. Wal
colt will give a dinner on January s.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Campbell Graef will
entertain at a tea d4Ace Wednesday.
December 27. for their daughter, Miss
Olive Graef. who Is home from schoo,
for the holidays.
Commander and Mrs. W. W. CAL
braith are arranging a Dutch treat
dinner at the Army and Navy Club
on December 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney c. Neale will
entertain at supper this evening.
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Frank C.
Marion will give a dinner at the Chevy
Chase Club on December 27.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Milburn will
entertain at bridge Tuesday evening at
their home in Sixteenth street.
a luncheon at Rauscher's on the after
noon of January s.
Mrs. Frederick Harrington will not
observe her Friday afternoons at home
until after January.
A cavalry exhibition drill will be held
in the riding hall at Fort Myer. Thursday,
December 8, at 2:30 o'clock Tickets will
be issued by the. adJutant at Fort Myer
upon application by letter.
Owing to the small garrison present
at the post, these drills, which last year
were . feature, have not been held res,l-
larly. The drill next week marks the
resumption Of winter activities at the
post.
Assistant Attorney General and Mrs
Graham will entertain at dinner on Tues
day evening. December 26. On wednes-
day, December q, Mrs Graham and Miss
Mary Graham will give a luncheon. and
the following day, December 2s, Miss Gra-
ham will be hostess at a dinner partv.
Miss Margaret Breckinridge will enter
tain at a tea Wednesday at the wash
ington Club in compliment to Mrs, Charles
Noes, Of Russia, who will be here over
the holidays.
Mrs. John Chauncey Brooks. who ia
staying at the Grafton, will entertain at
luncheon and tea dance at the PIav-
house on the afternoon Of December %.
The Misses Blake, daughters Of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Blake, will entertain at
a dance at their home in Otis place on the
evening of December % in conpIiment
to their house guest Miss Eleanor Kernp
Of Talbot County, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley will sntsr-
tain at a reception on New Year Day
from 8 to 7 o'clock. as has been their c,,s-
tom for several. years. There win be
dancing during" the afternoon.
Mrs. J. s. Garland and Miss Mary Gar
land VIII be hostesses at a tea on Decem-
Der q In compliment to Miss Mary Pes IRE
and Miss Emily Kutz.
Miss Taylor Logic, daughter of DR., ana
Mrs. B. r. Logic, who will mako ber
debut on Tuesday afternoon at a large
receDtion at the Washington Club. win
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24

MISS RUTH PARKER daughter Mr. and Mrs. Myron M Parker
will be of the first brides Of the year. The marriage
Parker and Mr. Robert Carter Dove will take place January g.
Parker resdence in Vermont avenue
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24

Mrs. J. 8. Garland and Miss Mary Gar
land will be hostesses at a tea on Decem-
Der q In compliment to Miss Mary Pearre
and Miss Emily Kutz
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
Late Society News.

Society news received too late
for publication in this supple
ment may be found in the main
news section of The Washington
Herald.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Edson Bradley will entsr.
tain at a reception on New Year Day
from to o'clock. as has been their Gus.
tom for several: years There will be
dancing during the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24

Miss Taylor Logic, daughter of DR., and
Mrs. B. r. Logic, who will make her
debut on Tuesday afternoon at a large
receDtion at the Washington Club. win
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24

The Misses Blake, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Blake, will entertain al
a dance at their home in Otis place on tn,
evening of December % in Compliment
to their house guest, Miss Eleanor Kemp
Of Talbot County, Md.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24

Mrs. John Chauncey Brooks, who 4,
staying at the Grafton, will entertain a,
luncheon and tea dance at the Play.
house on the afternoon Of December d
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24

Miss Hortense King. Of Goucher Col
lege, is spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. King.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24

Miss Lillian Hendrick has returned
to Washington from New York, whsrs
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24

Miss Margaret Breclinridge will enter
tain at tea Wednesday at the wash
ington Club in compliment to Mrs. Charles
Noes Of Russia, who will be here over
the holidays.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24

The Third Assistant Secretary of Stat
and Mrs. William Phillips entertained
dinner company before the Southern ball
their guests including the Venezuelan
Minister, Senior Dominici; Senorita Do
ninici and the new Minister from Pana
ma and Mme Porras.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24

Miss Carolyn Oppenheimer win enter
tain a number of young people at a dance
on Christmas Eve at the Washington
Suburban Club in honor Of Miss Kath-
crime Kahn, of New York, who will be
her house guest for several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24

children on Saturday afternoon, De-
cember 80 from to Q o'clock aboard
the Dolphin at the Navy Yard.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24

Mr.. Henry Gassaway Davis has re-
turned to Washington from St Johns
School in New York State, to
spend the holidays with his mother,
Mrs. Armstead Davis. at her homo in
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15

flour. one and a half cupfuls Of tomato. a
few drops OF onion Juice. one and . halt
tablespoonfuls of table sauce, a half tea
spoonful of salt and a dash Of pepper.
Cook ten minutes; add mushrooms and
kidney and cook gently until the kidney
is tender Serve in the center of a hot
platter with a border of plain boiled rice
or spaghetti and cream sauce.
MUSHROOMS AND oYsTERs.-select
large tender mushrooms. Wash well, re-
move stems and peel. Saute the caps in
butter. using an enameled pan or earthen
pie plate. Then arrange in shallow bal<-
ing dish with hollow side UP. Place in
each a fine fat oyster: dust with salt
and cayenne and lay small slice of but
ter on each and cook in the hot oven until
the oysters plump up and the gills begin
to curl. Serve with spoonful Of sauce
bechamel or brown butter sauce poured
| over each.
MUSHROOM PA1TTES.-Make a good
forcemeat of chicken or cold roast beet
and fill prepared mushroom caps that are
all of the same size. First wash. peel and
stem them. chopping the stems and mix
ing with the saute the caps in butter: Al
with the forcemeat and put together &c
form ball. Cover with thick cream
sauce Place in fine wire basket and fry
in deep hot fat until nicely brown. Serve
with sauce allemande.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15

way. leaving mushrooms on top. Place
in a hot oven to bake for i've minutes
MUSHROOMS WITH NARROWING
dish is favorite in some restaurants.
Have the meat dealer split a shin bone
and remove the marrow and cut this into
inch-thick slices. Then boil it for one and
a half minutes in a quart of salted water,
using teaspoonful Of salt Into a frying
pan put tablespoonful Of butter and let
get hot; then add five tablespoonfuls of
chopped mushrooms and toss for five min
utes Sprinkle with a little salt and pep
per. Drain the marrow: squeeze over II
ten drops Of lemon juice and then mix II
with the mushrooms spread on hot slices
of crisp toast and serve at once.
MUSHROOM OMELET.-Cook a dozer
small, evenly sized mushrooms in sauce.
pan with half an ounce of butter and hall
saltspoonful of salt sprinkled over them
Make plain French omelet, and as i,
cooks at the edges place the mushrooms
over one-half of it; fold over the othe1
half and slip from the pan into a hot dish
and serve at once.
MUSHROOMS AND LAMBS KID.
NEYS.-S1ice one lambs kidney AND
saute in melted butter. Skim out of the
butter and saute a dozen large mush.
rooms In the same butter, having washed
and sliced them. Melt two tablespoonfuls
of butter: add two tablespoonfuls Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
.7ZE 0LlRNEEM mo
FASHION
| lA<D

Even the simplest summer frocks
Are dressy this year. due to the TACT
that a great deal of trimming Is fea-
tured on the skirts. and also to the
variety in sleeves. collars and vests,
as we'll as sashes. Ribbon sashes
predominate, but many dainty little
cotton net dresses have sashes OF
self-material edged with tiny rufies.
where a net and organdy fabric COM
bination is worked out the sash may
be Of organdy with ruff1es of net.
Elbow sleeves are popular. and they
may be finished with fiaring single,
double or triple frills. Many clever
little vests, fchu or surplice fasten-
tngs are shown.
] Evening frocks combining such sheer
materials as crepe de chine and taffeta,
net and silk chiffon and charmeuse.
point d'esprit and plain net or silk are
shown. Dresses Of this type are ex-
lCellent summer selections, as they are
ether evening occasions. and they need
not be expensive If care is taken in
the selection and blending of fabrics.
| The frock here illustrated is an ex-
lceptiona1ly smart model for develop
ment in any number of the summer
Fabrics that are fashionable. AS orig
3na1Iy designed, white cotton mar
tduisette, combined with green and
white plaid marquisette. is employed.
The bottom of the skirt is finished
with two tucks, applied mainly for
the purpose of giving little stiffen-
ing or body to the skirt. which is
entirely unlined The tucks are. how
ever, decorative as well. The three
bias pieces of plaid wolfe. stitched only
ut the upper edge so as to give a
dounce effect. are each six inches wide
when finished. A lining of thin net
I1s required for the bodice. which is
draped in surplice style. and fastened.
~ 10 the skirt, the gown being a one
piece affair, at the left side.
The skirt Of this frock is four yards
wide. Five yards of white wolfe. thirty
six Inches wide. and three yards of
plaid wolfe are required for the gown.
The sash is of black velvet ribbon two
inches wide.
As will be noted. the upper section
Of the sleeve Is cut bell shape. but
the extra flare is confined in a pipe
organ fold, outlined on either side by
. row Of small pearl buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
Combined With Jersey Cloth.

AS there Is no diminution in the use
of jersey cloth. all those who make
sport clothes are trying to find some
way In which they can make one coat
differ from another. 1t is doubtful
if the majority of sport clothes will
carry fur this summer, although it is
being offered by a number of shops as
a bait to women who want to buy
pe1try cheap.
Marabou, in all co1ors. has been ad-
vanced as the best for edgings, and
the milliners are taking it up, along
with swansdown, to trim straw hats
that have blue velvet streamers: but
there are many valid objections to this
method of ornamenting sport clothes.
In the majority of American places
the weather is too hot for even the
sight of fur, let alone the wearing Of
it, and the flimsy and ephemeral char
acter of marabou and swansdown does
not make a strong appeal to those who
want fitness in their clothes.
The introduction of colored kid on
sport clothes takes the fancy. 1t has
the rough, outdoor look that Is pleas
ing on costumery that is devised for
the open, and 1t brings the vague, pill
able weave of jersey cloth into some
thing strong and definite. 1t Is used
in pink, scarlet, green and madonna
blue on coats and frocks of linen; the
linen may be white or its natural tone,
but the application of the kid is better
on the latter than the former.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
TRY THIS FAMOUS
HAIR TONIC FREE
Partisan Sage Won't Cost You a
Cent if 1t Doesn't Stop Fall
ing Hair and Eradicate
All nauHruff

{ Right away, today, we want you to
try one of the most delightful, re-
freshing and invigorating hair ton
les known.
Understand, this is not dye. but
J a real, genuine. worth while hair in
vigorator and beautif1er called Part-
sian Sage.
{ If you have dandruff and Partisan
Sage doesn't remove every trace of
(it-money back from your druggist
If your hair is falling or you have
terrible scalp itch, Partisan Sage
will stop both or money back.
There isn't any two ways about it:
Partisan Sage Is one of the most eff
ficient hair preparations. 1t aims to
prevent badness by putting life and
tnourishment into the hair roots, and
the first application makes your
head feel so good that you will at
once realize why thousands are SO
enthusiastic about 1t.
Partisan Sage is women's favorite
hair dressing because it gives to the
hair a softness and luster that fas-
(cinates and compels admiration. A
generous bottle costs but little from
any of O'Donnelrs Drug Stores. who
sell lots of it and will guarantee it
to you.-Advertiseme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
UNUSUAL TRIMMING FOR SPORT CLOTHES
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, June lit is prob
able that the enormous onward move
ment toward sport clothes has given
rise to the use Of kid and leather in
largo and small quantities. There
have been leather coats. leather collar
and cuffs and deep hens of leather on
sports skirts.
1t was a short step to substitute
leather jackets for sweaters. and this
has been done with great success
among the colony that go in extrava-
gantly for sport clothes.
Recently there has come about a
fashion for using white and colored
kid. the extra soft weave that lends
itself to doubling and twisting. 1t
seems that the dyers find remarkably
lovely colors for 1T, and the dress
makers have taken it up as a means
of enlivening linen and pique. 1t is
also extensively used on pongee and
all the rest of the Chinese silks.
1t is well that they have found some
thing to offset these neutral colorings,
for women. while liking the material,
have objected to the way in which
these shades deaden the skin. OF
course, there have always been white
and cream to put at the neck and
character to dull tan. Therefore this
colored kid has been considered in the
light of a find by all those who make
clothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Berries With Cream Cereal
Planned Sea Trout
Rolls Conee
LUNCHEON
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes
Potato Cakes
Bread and Butter Sandwtches
Cookies Tea
DINNER
Chicken Broth Croutons
Fried Chicken Egg sauce
Dreamed Potatoes Squash
Sliced Tomatoes With Mayonnaise
Fruit Shortcake Iced Tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
Large Collars Acceptable.

When kid is used for a collar it is
cut in the large, fiaring shape which
we have borrowed-and exaggerated
from the French revolution. 1t seems
that tho small. insignificant collars
Of other days have grown to huge
proportions; whether they are of kid.
taffeta or organdy. they are distin-
gushing feature of coat or blouse.
The sport coat that is shown in the
sketch today has a collar that Is ad-
mirably cut and unusually becoming.
1t rises high at the back, as all good
collars should, and it Is split at the
side to give a graceful outline. The
coat itself is of light blue silk jersey,
and the belt Is of kid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
MUSHROOM DAINTIES.

MUSHROOMS AND SPAGHETTI
Boil half pound Of spaghetti in plenty
of salted water until tender. Put one pint
of water in a saucepan with juice of half
lemon. a teaspoonful of salt and hair
as much pepper, and when it boils add a
quart of mushrooms and cook five min
utes. Beat three eggs and stir them in
then remove at once from the fire. Drain
the spaghetti and put layer in the bot
tom Of baking dish; then a layer OF
the mushrooms and fill the dish up in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
Fruit Shortcake.

Almost any seasonable fruit may be
used with this dessert Make a dough
as for quick biscuit, only using table,
spoonful more butter than usual Roll
into large round biscuit about ten
inches in diameter. Bake and as soon
as done split open, spread with butter
and then with half the eweetened fruit.
Replace the top of the biscuit and poor
the remainder of the fruit and juice
over and around the shortcake. Serve
at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
Preparedness Gloves.

The woman who is truly patriotic
and in the present fervor of prepared
ness talk 1t is quite the fashion so to
be-will pause with interest to look
at the new preparedness gloves. They
are made of the usual heavy white kid
of fine quality, and instead of being
stitched on the back with white or
black stitching-as gloves usually are
those are decorated with the colors of
Old Glory. .,-'
To wear a pair Of these gloves, one
would perhaps have to be a little VEN
turesome. but then wearing tAe latest
fashion always requires little temer-
its, and, as q matter of fact, these
gloves are exceedingly attractive.
Some of the daintiest of the new
blouses are made of dotted swiss, with
the dots in red, blue or yellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
WHEN SHE GOES YELLED

There seems TO be new fad In veil
1ngs almost every week. AT least there
d some novelty yelling displayed in the
shops. whether II takes" in the popu-
lar fancy or not.
For one thing. there is oriental veil
ing. sold by the yard. II is made with
1ower half il heavy. figured mesh
Supposedly. the heavy mesh covers the
lower part of the face and the thin
mesh covers the eyes.
Then there are tea veils-t!ny wells
bemicircular in shape, that cover the
eyes and leave the mouth uncovered: so
THAT one could drink tea while wearing
such q veil. IL need be. These come in
various nneshes. with border or all-over
designs. They are also made in lace
Striped chiffon for automobile wells Is
y novelty II Is, OF course, In keeping
with all things in awning stripes In
pale violet and white it is especially
pretty,
/ Touring veil is the name applied TO
Ahe chiffon automobile veil with an in
ket Of fsingl to cover the face. These
keiis are comfortable to wear on a long
and dusty trip. There are holes for
Ventilation, but, even So they are hi,
warm. However. compared TO the dust
md wind sometimes encountered on a
long motor trip, the warmth and Sc
curity behind the isinglsss are well
come.
Chenille dots, big ones decorate a veil
with square mesh that is very smart in
appearance. The dots form a border
design.
Round wells OF lace that are spresd
over the entire hat. to fall in farin0
rfpples about the face, are much worn
This summer. They are useless ~
course. in keeping stray locks in place
or adding to the general neatness of
the appearance. But the help produce
the haring silhouette and are consid-
nred smart
The woman who wishes a veil ,o
keep the hair in place does well TO buv
yelling by the yard. in taupe, dull blue
violet. brown or black, with md mesh
and loose all-over design or a simple
border
A hat for motoring or other sports
u made of tan felt. with Ornamental
zion OF wool in several colors embro.d-
cred on the left side.
A deep rose silk bodice IL laced from
Sveist 70 bust with narrow black velvet
isbson
{ pockets in the skirt Of a silk frock
IRE lined with net and a friii of net
afliass tAsir opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15

Irish lace is in again, and is used or
lingerie frocks and blouses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15

A hat for motoring or other sports
IL made Of tan felt. with Ornamental
zion Of wool in several colors embro,d-
Ared on the left side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15

Pockets in the skirt of a silk frock
IRE lined with net and a frii of net
aflinee thsir opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15

A deep rose silk bodice is laced from
weist 70 bust with narrow black velvet
Ssbbon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15

A dress Of this type could be de-
velopSd very attractively. using geor-
Eette and taffeta as the materials, or a
little tub frock. employing white and
polka-dotted handkerchief linen. or
plain color chambray and plaid mer-
cerized Bingham. would be effective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15

The woman who wishes a veil 70
keep the hair in place does well 10 buv
Veiiing by the yard. in taupe, dull blue.
violet. brown or black. with hn< mesh
and loose all-over design or a simple
border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15

Chenille dots, big ones. decorate a veil
with square mesh that is very smart i'm
appearance. The dots form a border
design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15

Striped chiffon for automobile wells Is
D novelty II Is, of course, In keeping
with all things in awning stripes In
pale violet and white il is especially
pretty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15

There seems TO be new fad In veil
1ngs almost every week. AT least there
b some novelty yelling displayed in the
shops. whether 1t takes" in the popu-
lar fancy or not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15

Then there are tea veils-tiny wells.
bemicfrcular in shape, that cover the
eyes and leave the mouth uncovered: so
that one could drink tea while wearing
such q veil. IL need be. These come in
various meshes. with border or all-oyer
designs. They are also made in lace.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-31
REAL ESTATE DEALS

George M. Bragg has sold his resi-
dence on Jackson avenue to Roscoe
Speer. The price paid will approxi-
mate $4,000, so we are informed. This
is very desirable piece Of property,
and Mr.. Speer is to be congratulated
on being able to secure it. Property
values seem to be On the upward trend,
hence ir the purchase Of this property,
Mr. Speer has, without doubt, OBJ
tanned a bargain.
1t is also reported that W. H. Wig
gins has sold his residence on Gless-
ner street to f. L. Todd. Mr.. Todd is
a cotton factor in the city, and it is
supposed will occupy his purchase as
soon as convenient.
A. C. Crockett, the enterprising real
estate dealer, is the man who engi-
neered these deals.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-31
JULIA CLAUSSEN.


Grand Opera who here the closing night of the
Chicago
Julia
heard all that this affords the of 1914 Germany
volume for the full Climax the strength
without fatigue
gifts avail the brain and heart conceive the force the
Glenn billiard the Chicago Tribune 1913 Mime
Julia Cauen distinguished debut
that small and select artists further represented in the
Whiehi Teanund Thanks the
impressive
Rufo"
Henderson the New York Sun writes Mime Causen her
with display dramatic
Pitts Sanbon the New York Globe ITO extraordinary voice she
The with which
Erkong
al of rom The
mime
quality her
high notes."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-31
WEDDING OF MISS
WOOD AND MR.. ELLIS.

A wedding of much interest to
Americas society will be the Wood
Ellis marriage Thursday in Manassas,
Ca. The bride, Miss Birdie Wood, Is
ore of the most accomplished and at
tractive girls in the state, and the
groom, MIR. Branch Ellis, is one of the
well-known young planters of Sumter
county The marriage will take place
at the home of the brides parents, and
Immediately after the ceremony, the
couple will leave for Waynesville, N.
c., to spend their honeymoon. Mr.. Ell
lis is the son of DR.. and Mrs. T. D.
Ellis, of Sumter county, and nephew
of G. r. Ellis, of Americas.
After the honeymoon the couple will
be at home near Plains, where Mr.. Ell
lis now resides.