davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
Sauce Instead of Frosting.

clever cook discovered that small
cakes served with a sauce of some
tempting sort made satisfying lunch
con dessert, whereas small cakes simply
frosted seemed only an accessory.
The discovery is worth considering.
For really, with a hot or cold sauce, the
simplest little cakes take on added
dignity and can sometimes be success
fully served for dessert at dinner as
well as at luncheon
The sauce can be either hot or cold,
many of the sauces ordinarily served
with cottage and other puddings an
swer for cakes as well.
Hot chocolate sauce Is made In this
way: Melt together cup of granulated
sugar and three squares of chocolate.
When completely melted-over hot wa
ter, of course-gradual1y add, stirring
constantly, three-quarters of q cup OF
hot water and boil carefully Tor about
ave minutes, until smooth and thick.
Add a little vanilla and serve.
Maple sauce IL made In this way:
Melt half a cup of butter, add a tables
spoonful Of -four. cup of maple sirup
and half cup al hot water. Boil up
once and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
FASHIONS

The question of suit coat length has
been discussed for several months,
style designers declaring themselves in
favor of the long models. while few
critics insisted women would prefer the
shorter coats. and that they would Sc
lect these in preference if the two
lengths were offered. The balance of
the scale has unquestionably gone to
the longer suit coat. This is proven by
actual sales records in the various
smart shops and tailoring establish
ments A fair number of the good
models reach to within two or three
inches of the skirt hem, and more ex-
tend to the knee or a trifle below that
point.
The greatest possible variety is noted
In the cut of these suit coats. Some
are of an even length all around: others
are longer on one side than the other:
very few are longer in front than in
the back; some of the extreme models
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
OF Interest TO Women
COAT SUITS DECORATED WITH FUR.


Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK. September 1s.-It is not
possible to put the finger on tho period
from which many of the new French
frocks have been taken, but they are 80
pleasantly reminiscent Of what we have
known before that we greet them with
a familiar smile.
When the shops offer coat and skirt
of blue broadcloth, embroidered in
black silk floss and iavishly trimmed
with bands Of seal. 1t instantly suggests
other costumes Of other days.
Broadcloth has not been considered
in first fashion for several seasons. That
American creation known as the flap
per knows nothing of broadcloth and
has an Idea that it belongs somewhere
out of the realm of fashionable apparel
In her gay. reckless young life there
has only been taffeta and chiffon, char
meuse and serge. She will greet broad
cloth this season with the enthusiasm
of some one who Is seeing something
entirely new in her life. Will she wear
1t. even with scent Of lavender hang
ing over its name? She will, IL it Is the
proper thing. for the fapper is nothing
If not fashionable.
Around her small waist, slender.
partly sloping shoulders; long, thin
arms, and hipiess figure, are built up
the styles of the hour. Seemingly ema-
ciated. but with amazing energy. ready
to do and dare anything. and looking as
though zephyr would put her into the
clouds, she is splendidly triumphant
over her predecessors of the eighteenth
century. No lavender and salts for her.
No fainting spells. And yet she has re-
duced her flesh without reducing her
capacity to live an exciting life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14


IN GRAY FOX.
are rather short in front and droop
low in the back, and are fitted IN
basque effect, giving a decided pustle
suggestion. This latter type OF sult
coat has been traced to the victorian
influence.
The suit shown in the sketch illus
trafes the tendency to show an uneven
coat skirt length. 1t is three lnches
longer front and back than at the sldes.
This unevenness is accentuated by the
wide band of fur which flares the coat
and inasmuch as the sides are FUN ana
back and front plain panels. lifts the
sides, making them seem shorter than
they really are.
The belt Of this coat extends across
the back, and buckles at the side. help
ing to hold the garment in trig, trim
shape.
The fact that fashion has approved
a raised and normal, as well as low
cred waist line. makes possible the pro-
duction of long suit coats in a variety
of youthful models. In selecting long
coat suits the greatest care should be
taken to select models that are cut on
youthful lines. unless the would-be
purchaser is frankly Indifferent to the
question Of age or appearance Of age.
as the very plain. severe models are
really adapted only to the older and
mature woman.
The suit sketched Is made of purple
velour cloth. and 1t Is trimmed in bands
OF gray fox furs. The skirt is a per-
fectly simple model gathered in at the
waist line, and equipped with two gen
front A plain skirt is much more
adaptable for long suit coats than are
the elaborate skirts, and they are gem
orally and wisely preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
EDWARD L.. GEES. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Co;nmbi .-ka Uterine Hester Reynolds,
plaintiff, Raymond +. Reynolds and Maggie
White misunderstanding No. 345B3.-The OBJ
ject of this suit is 10 secure absolute divorce
for the plaintiff. On motion of the plaintiff it is
this 9Th day of September, 1915, ordered that the
defendants their appearance to be entered
herein on or before the fortieth day. exclusive
of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after
the day of the first publication of this order:
otherwise the will be proceeded with in
case of default Provided copy of this order
he published in The Evening Star and the Wash
ington Law Reporter once a week for three sue
ressiye weeks prior to said day. By the court.
tSg.) +. l.. SIDD0NS, Justice. tSeal.l A true
COPY. Test: j. X. YOUNG, Clerk. By A. W.
IEVENSAIFR Asst CLERK sci 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
Back to the Stone Age.

Speaking of this planets periods
from which new fashions are drawn, 1t
might be simpler to leap back over all
of them and start in at the stone age,
for surely the early Briton going forth
to kill his meat was not more wrapped
In pin furs than the woman of today
You may think that we have worn
furs most plentifully in the last two
years; you may ask what more a wom-
an can wear than huge fox and a fur
turban. 1t is not what she Is able to
wear. but what she is going to wear,
that makes things interesting at the be-
ginning of the autumn.
The common garden rabbit is the first
sacrifice on the altar of fashion. He
offers his skin by the thousands to sat
isfy the dressmakers. How there can
be another rabbit after this autumn is
up to the biologists. But, while rabbit
skin has first place in the Paris fash
ions, every other animal that produces
fur has been slaughtered to make a
Woman's holiday attire.
AS far as the wearing of furs Is con-
cerned, as well be back to the stone age
from the first day of October 1t will
seem to the practical mind that il this
be true, it will make little difference
what cloth is chosen as a foundation
for the frock: as it will be smotirered
in fur, it's choice is of small moment
The new weave of broadcloth is silky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
J. J. DARLINGTON. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columba.-Joseph n. Thompson. admins
traitor Of the estate of Elizabeth v. Thompson
and trustee under deed of trust, VS.. Maddux
Thompson ct ai.--No. -344s7 Equity.-The OBJ
jet Of this suit is to obtain foreclosure of a
deed OF trust upon lot and part of lot 2, square
800; lot %, square 48s and part Of lot 10, square
c3I Washington, D. G.. On motion Of the plain-
tin II is by The court. this 3Ist day of Septem-
her. AID. 1916. ordered that the defendants,
Maddux Thompson. George r. Thompson. jr..
and Emma NJ. Bowersett. cause their appea RANGES
to be entered herein before the fortieth
day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays.
occurring after the day Of the first .publica ton
OF this order; Otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as In of default. Provided, q
copy Of this order he published once a week for
three successive weeks. in the Washington Law
Reporter and The Evening Star newspaper. +.
l. suDoNS, Justice. tSeaLl true copy.
Test: J. X. YOUNG, Clerk. By FRED c.
O'CONNELL. Assistant Clerk anal set II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
FRANZ sTETsoN, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court-No. 2200s.
adninistration.-This is to give notice that the
subscriber, which was by the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbis granted letters tesla
mentary the estate of Virginia Buckley. de-
ceased has. with the approval of the Supreme
Probate Court, appointed Tuesday. the 18th day
of September. 1915. at 10 o'clock am, as the
time and said courtroom the place, for max
ing payment and distribution from said estate,
under the courts direction and control. when and
where all creditors and persons entitled to dis
tributire shares legacies the residue. or
parts thereof. notified to attend. in person or
by agent or attorney Only authorized. with their
claims against the estate properly vouched. Given
under my hand this Goth day of August. 1916. MA
T1oNAL SAVINGS AND TRTST COMPANY. BY
FRANK STFTSoS, Attorney. (Seal) Attest:
the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court. anal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
GEORGE c. GERMAN, Attorney.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THF DISTRICT
of Columbia.-Lester G.. Franklin plaintiff
vs.. Augustus ". Cutler ct al, defendants-In
Equity No. 34a41--The object Of this suit Is to
establish OF record plaintiffs title In fee simple
by advefse Possession to part Of lot one, In sec
fion one. Barry Farm in the district Of Co
bounds in the proceedings-in this cause ON
motion Of plaintiff by his lttorney: II is. by the
court this goth day Of August A.D; 1916 or
Augustus F. Ray and Vincent Ray. cause their
appearance to be entered herein before the
fOrteth day. exclusive of Sundays and legal
holidays, occurring after the day Of the FIRST
publication hereof; otherwise this cause will be
proceeded with in of default, provided
copy hereof be published week for three
successive weeks in the Washington Law Re-
porter and The Evening Star. r. L. SIDDOSS,
Justice. Seal A true copy. Test: J: r.
YOUNG, Clerk. By WILLIAMS F. LEMON,
Asst Clerk au31 SET IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
Z GLEPHANE. Attorneys.

IN. THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columba.-United States of America, to the
use of the Stone Mountain Granite Corporation.
plaintiff. VS.. Arthur Cowsill and New Amsterdam
Casualty Company, q corporation, defendants
At law, No. 59523.-0n motion of the plaintiff by
its attorneys. il is this 9Th day of September
1915 ordered that all creditors, IL Of the de-
fendant Arthur Cowsill for labor and ma terials
furnished and supplied in connection with replac-
ing with Stone mountain granite the eastern CEN
trail steps of the United States Capitol building,
in the city of Washington, D. G.. under a certain
contract between the said Cowsill and the United
States of America, dated June %, 1915. are
hereby notified, in pursuance of the statute in
such case made and provided that suit has been
instituted herein by the United States of Amer
ica to the use of the Stone Mountain Granite
Corporation. claiming to be creditor of the said
Cowsiu, wherein recovery is sought under the
bond entered into by said Cowsill principal
and the New Amsterdam Casualty Company as
surety. in the penal sum of four thousand five
hundred and sixty dollars tS4, $50 00). given fo-
the payment of such creditors 1t is further or
dered that any and all creditors of the said
Cowsill if any there be, in the matter aforesaid,
intervene in this action and file claim herein and
he made parties hereto or before the 31st day
of December. 1916. be forever barred from
such Intervention. Provided copy of this order
he published once a week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and The
Evening Star. the last puhliratioa to be at least
three months before said day. By the court. +.
J.. SIDDoNS. Justice. Seal, A true copy. Test:
]. r. YOUNG, Clerk. ALT. &. BEHRMAN. Asst.
Clerk sci, 1421
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
uI1IILE8oRlEs
%BETDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright 1916. by T. W. Burgess)
Peter Rabbit Meets Lightfoot.

from the. pond of Paddy the Beaver
deep in the Green Forest. He had just
seen Mr.. and Mrs. Quack and their ten
young Quacks start Oh their long. ter
rible journey to the far-away South
land. Farewells are always rather sad,
and this particular farewell had left
Peter with a lump in his throat, a
queer choky feeling.
IF ] were sure that they would re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-No. 229s0,
Ad-ninistration.-This is TO give notice that the
subscriber. of the District of Columbia, has OBJ
famed from the Probate Court of the District Of
Columbia letters Of administration t. a.. on
TN. estate Of Arthur g. Sinclair. late of the
District Of Columbia, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the deceased hereby
warned TO exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof. legally authenticated the subsrifser,
on or before the 10Th day of August. A. d. 1917:
otherwise they Ilny by law he excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Given under my hand
rhis 2:'th day OF August. 1916. A. LEFTwfcH
SINCLAIR. Fendan building. lSeal.) Attest:
WI. e. TAYLOR. Deputy Register Of Wills for
the District Of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Court ar3I sci IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14

turn next spring it wouldn't be so bad"
he muttered. It's those terrible guns.
/ know what it is to have to watch out
for them. Farmer Browns Boy used
to hunt me with one of them, but he
doesn't any more, and he won't let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE
GENERAL SUPPLY COMMITTEE, September
Is. Is15-seaied proposals Will be received at
the office OF the General Supply Committee, Au-
ditors' tuiiding. Washington y. G.. until .
o'aloes pm. Wednesday. October 4, 1916, for fur
isiTit= the executive departments and other gov
"rItsIHt Establishments during the eight months
II ths FISCAL year from November ], 1915. to
Jane 70. 1917 inclusive. with forage. -four and
seed, Class H.. Blank forms Of specifca lions nd
INSTRUCTIONS TO bidders Will be sent TO the ad
sirs4Sss Of all manufacturers and dealers the
present mailing list and will be furnished to
others upon application 10 fhe General Supply
COMMITTEE. r. Il. NEWTON. Acting Secretary
Of tla Treasury. sel4&21
OFFICE or THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF
Takofna Park, Nd, Sept. IL. 1318-Sealed
PROPOSALS for the construction of about 5 600
square Yards Of concrete roadways, about 4 800
lirrar feet Of cement curbing and about 400
square yards Of cement sidewalks. less
VIII b. received at the Office Of the town clerk
up 10 o'clock Wednesday evening. Sept q
1916, and then and there opened. Specifics lions
may be obtained Of the undersigned BEN G.
DAVIS, Town CNrk. Tskonna Park. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14

and far from heavy, and stands its per-
ton Of fur without being milestone
around the body of the woman who
wears it.
The sketch Of today shows a new
French street suit which incorporates
many Of the fashionable features of the
season. The material is blue broad
cloth, the peltry is seal and the needle
work is done in black silk floss. The
skirt shows the accepted moderate
width, as a change from the over-full
skirt of other days, and the jacket is a
short, f1aring cape with long sleeves. AS
for fur, you can see for yourself how
much of 1t is used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
MARK sTEARMAN, Attorney.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
9th day of September. 1916, petition was filed
In the Supreme Court of the District of Column
ba. Equity Cause No. 345Ss, by Julian Clark.
stating that for several years last past he has
been known among his associates and in business
by the name of Robert l.. Clark, and praying
that his name he changed to Robert L. Clark.
pefi SET Ia 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-21
New Yorker Accuses Them of
Stirring Up Mexicans.
He Says No. so Wall st. Is
Backing Villa and Diaz.
WASHINGTON KNOWS IT, TOO
That's Why Wilson Took u
Boat Issue Before Congress.
Mexican Agents of Captain Won
Papen Are Still at Work.

New York, April 21.-"German
money is responsible for the Mexican
ferment The German propagandists
of No 60 Wall street are behind both
Villa and Diaz. I feel that it is Ger
many's hand in Mexico striking at the
United States, which prompted Presi-
dent Wilson to go before congress"
This statement was made today by
Ralph James NJ. Bullowa, of 10 Broad
way. Mr.. Bu1lowa is counsel for sew
eral neutral steamship companies, in
Guiding the Norwegian merican and
the Greek lines. He is also attorney
for the Russian-American line and
the Elder-Dempster line, which owns
the Appam, seized by the Germans
and brought as prize to Newport
News.
Mr.. Bullowa was one of the most
important witnesses for this govern
ment at the trial of DR.. Karl BuenZ
and other Hamburg-American Off
Gals. convicted of conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States through false
manifests.
Proof on Won Papen.
THE United States government is
not wanting in proof that Captain Won
Papen and Captain Boyd were
mixed up in a movement to arouse
Mexico against us and thus divert our
attention, both diplomatic and mill
tary," he continued. "Boy-Ed for "A
time was attached to the German le
cation in Mexico. Won Papen has
been very active in Mexico
What is still more to the point,
Captain Won Papen has had a man at
| No. 60 Wall street who is believed to
have charge of a revolution against
Carranza. He has been working
| through a German consul at a GER
! tain Mexican port, and it is said that
the money for the Mexican insurrec-
tionists can be traced through these
| two men.
L may say that the No. so Wall
street agent has been the promoter of
a large projectile factory in Connecti-
cut Still more recently, he sent ship
to Mexico laden with naval stores
which was seized and searched by
British warship.
Germans Deceive Us.
81 have also affidavits and other
documentary evidence to prove that
representatives of the German gov
eminent have deceived US in other
matters of just as serious a charac-
| ter
| When asked the names of the al
| legged Mexican agent of Captain Won
Papen and the German consul through
whom he was said to work, Mr.. Bull
iowa furnished them and said:
THE United States government is
in possession of this information and
it is for the federal officials to make
these names public.
In fact, the government has OBJ
tanned great many more facts re-
garding the Mexican and German sit
uations than it has revealed.
why has the United States sudden
| ly taken the offensive and on the heels
| of serious developments in Mexico had
| Captain Won Papen indicted? The I'M
DERIVING reason is that the federal au
thorities have discovered that the Ger
man government has been defying us,
not only with her submarines, but her
Mexican insurrectionists.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-21
EASTER WITH MASONS
Relght the Candles and Open the
Chapter Sunday Morning.

Five hundred members of the Rose
Croix order of Scottish Rite Masons
held their Maundy Thursday cere-
monies last night at Masonic Hall.
The ceremony is symbolic of The Last
Supper.
On Easter they will assemble again.
relight the candles and open the chap
ter Until then it will remain in dark
ness, symbolizing the passing of the
brethren from this life. The program
last night follows:
Music-Scottish Rite Choir
Story of the Cross-Elmer d. Strain
Extinglishing the Lights-Ceremony
by Officers.
Address-The Rev. George NJ Gel
sell Canon of Grace Cathedral
Music-Scottish Rite Choir, closing
the Chapter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-21
HOMEMADE ICE FAILS
John d. Discards His $4,000 Device
as Too Expensive Toy.

Tarrytown. N. Y, April 21.-John
D. Rockefeller. after spending $4,000
for a model ice plant with the idea of
supplying all his needs. has decided to
quit the business. 1t was rumored
about Pocantico Hills today that the
high cost of gasoline to run his en-
CINE fastened the closing of the plant,
producing 1900 pounds of ice a day,
which can be bought in the market for
about SIS.
1t cost Mr.. Rockefeller. in addition
to the price of gasoline, the services
of a night and day man and the ex-
pense of maintenance. He was pay
ing about four times the usual price
for it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-21
Blast Canada Plants.

scribed as Harry L. Newton. an ex-
pert mechanism and a native born
American has been arrested by the
police, who declared that he had en-
tered into an agreement with a sup
posed German, in reality a detective,
to blow up a munitions plant at Dun
kirk, New York, and had offered to
do other work of similar charac ter
Newton agreed to do the job, the de-
tectives said, for $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-21

Never look a gift horse in the
mouth"
No replied Farmer Corntossel:
''considerin the cost of feed, mebbe
it 'ud be better not to accept the boss
in the first place. Star
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
China Department.

Handsomely Decorated Limoges
China Salad Bowl, SI.25; was $500.
l Imported Decorated Handled
Jardiniere, s2.25j was $500.
Handled Cracker Jar, floral dec
Grafton, s1.I5J was $500.
Incrusted Gold Haviland China
Open Vegetable Dish. $500; was
$3.50.
Crusted gold. S2-95G was $500.
1O-inch Imported Decorated Jar
diniere, S2.95j was $500,
6 Handsomely Decorated Imported
China BOuillon Cups and Saucers,
2Sc eRehj were soc.
Decorated Handled Haviland
China Cake Plate, slightly imper-
feet, $1.OO; was $2.25.
S-inch Brass Jardiniere, slightly
imperfect. 75c; was S1.25.
Hand-painted Limoges China
Plate, 80cj was $3.50.
3 Decorated Limoges China Celery
or Roll Trays, 75c eachj were &1.75.
Mat Green Fern Dish, slightly
imperfect, 5OcJ was $l.O0.
l Brass Comport with glass tray,
slightly imperfect, 75ci was $1.25.
Limoges China Sugar and Cream
Set. mat gold handles and very
pretty decoration, S1.50i was $2.75.
Hand-painted French China
Mayonnaise Dish on plate. s1.5O,
was $500.
Imported Gold-band Covered
Butter Dish. SOC; was $3.50.
Fifth foor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
Friday Clearance of
Boys Fancy Woolen
and Blue Serge Suits.

Boys School Suits, of fancy wool
en- materials that will withstand
the hardest service; desirable pat
terms: sizes TO IS.
Special Price, $500 Each.
Is Boys Blue Serge Norfolk Suits
fast color worsteds, in Pinch-bac
and other models; sizes to IS
years.
Special Price. $500 Each.
Boys Corduroy Knickerbockers;
dark shade; strongly made; sizes g..
II, IA, Il. Is and II.
S1.0O PaIr-Were S1.25.
u Boys Fall-wcight Refers;
sizes 3, 4. s, 7, and 9; medium and
dark mixtures; excellent for present
wear.
$1.95 Each-were $3.95 and $500.
- Boys Sweaters. assorted plain
colOrs; small sizes only. to years
Reduced Price, S1.75 Each.
A small lot OF Wash Suits; sizes
2h. 3 and years only.
Reduced Price, csc Each.
Third hoOr-llth St