davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-23
&ullen MAIDEN NIT ibrer grobel
SGenitoc an Der Sffront
teine Tortl6ritte.
;, ,Yrin; Abalbert" nno ,,aronpriu5edin Gecilie"
pon britiiden Yriiengeri4t fon0tmniert,
8ulde Sruppcn aa Strppa aorun Tront ider gcdagen

Serlin, iiber Sagpille, %. .Wars.
Der 9ufalanseiser erflGrt, baR amse-
iidDts bes Jortidritts, Den Die oent-
idlen Sruppen gcitern nabc IpOconrt
madlten, bic franSOiiid,en 9inien 5lui-
id)en @etbincpurt nnb Utalaucunrt
bcbrGngt iimb. Sas Slatt periidert,
Sak bic fransOiiid)en Stellunseu pom
Citcn ams ourd) bic bentidJen Grfolge
beim Siisel Ses Suten Tanmes be-
Sroht iinb, uno i'm @eiten omrdl ben
bcuti6en Sies i'm @alOgebiete nOro-
lidl ppn glbpeonrt selitten baben. Die
3citnns legt bar, Saf Die CrtidJaft
Ipuepnrt iid MIR Tebem ailumeter
pon Der pid)tigen Giienbnbm Seromn-
Saris cnffernt befinbet nnS einen
widltisen anotenpmnft bilSet, Der BON
8albern nmS !6iiseln umsebem lit.
Srub ibrer srpfen Sffeniipe an Der
Citfrpnt baben Die 3niien feline Sort
id)ritte geinadlt, iuie aintlidl BON Der
bemtid)en aricgsleitnns ansefiinoigt
uirb.
Earis beridltct amtlid).
9aris, %. 0tGr5. Die amtli6e
fran5oiii6e Wtcloung. Die berte NOR
gen ausgeecben iuuroc, erflart, oub
pGbreno Ser 0od)t Elm bcftiges 9om-
boroement oitlih bon Der Dfaas ltatt-
fono. 9sn @eitcn bcs 5luiies nabnl
Die Seftigfeit Der @ei9ieblne ab,
ipesipeaen Die n1genleine Gage iinoer-
Gnoert lit. 0ie onttlidlc 0titteilung
bonn Na6nlittae bot folgenoen @ort=
laut:
.@citli1 uon oer Wnns bat Dos
gonboroeinert ip1breno Der 9faf)t
no6gelaiIen. Ter Seiro bot ieinen
angriff auf oen Siigel bon Sollcourt
nid)t ernci,ert, bon Dem mir einelt
Seil bolten.
.Seitli6 Scr Dfans bot 0ns Som-
barbeinent nit Seftigfeit auf ilniere
StcGlrngen ieine 6ortiesune geful-
Ben. Nus Dem @oprc -GiItrift lit nit
Iusnabrne bon tpcitcrcn Son,barbc-
ments nid)ts 5li beriftcn. @eitlidJ
BON Tont a Woliiion mar Elm iiber,
rai6enocr glnariff aiif cinen feinbli,
9en S6iibengraben fiir inns nit Der
@cgnobmc bon einigcn 8cfongenen
erfolgreid). SSm llebrigen perlicf Die
ga6t rubig"
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-23
Seidlnnng anf Sentidle aricssanleibc
gcidDlpiien.

9on0on. %. WGrs. Cine De
pei6e nlts Sopenbagen on Die Or
d]ange telegraph SO. melOet, oaB Die
;3eihnungen auf Die piertc oelItide
9riegsonleibe heiitc 0tiitug ein llbr
gei6lolien murben. @ie uus 0elltifI-
LAMB berihtet miro, mar Die 9lnleihe
ein groBer Grfolg.
&ormesiide Sarf @inSfielo pcrienft.
9onoon. %. OtGrS. Sic nor
wegiihe Sarf NinOfielb iii perlentt
poroen. 40 0fann Der 9elablng
nurben gerettet unb befinoeil iih ouf
Der 8nrf SiIas, Die iid SueenstoDn
nabert.
2ie 9inofieIo mar Gin Sd)iff Don
2276 Sonnen 8ebalt lu1b geborte
Der 9inofielo @eleGidaft in Sors-
grllno. Sic mar om Z. 9topember
BON Yortlalto, Oregon, nad britt
i9en 9Gien abgefabren.
Scelente am Strife.
Sm Soog, %. 0iGrS, iiber
2onoon. SfSn elmer gcriamntllrng,
Die Die Sereirigimg Der Seeleute III
slmiterbam obbielt, bei6loiien bic
Manni6aften bon iefs S5eonoam-
pfern, Die gcitern reip. belte ibrc
ssohrt altreten iolltcn, nit iiberlp1l-
tieenber Dtebrbeit, iid] nidJt aiif ibre
Sdiffe 5u bcgeben, che Elm slbfom-
men nit Der &egierling fiir Die 81
6erbeit Ser S6iffe erreidt lit. 9ieie
@ntibeiOung beriibrt diid) Die Sol
lano- -slmerifo,9 ,9inie, oercn 9ampfer
gsieitp slmiteroun1 geitern abfubrcll
iollte.
Cine Sepei6e aus Rotterbam I'M
ter oem scitrigcn Gage erfldrte, boB
Die 9eantten Der genanitten 9inie Die
9liiociierte Treiie benadrihtigt bot
ten, Sd)iffe ibrer 9inie ipiirbcn fahr-
pIanmdbig tpeiter abfabren, es lei
ocnn, bob iie oaron bur6 Die @eige-
ring Der Warniduften, ii6 arillu-
tern 81 laiien, oerbinoert lpiiroen.
Die Solanb. .0iitie fiinoigte ip6ter
enbsiItie an, oaB oerOompier gtieinr
Inliter0om beute glben0 If l1hr ob-
fabren ipirb. 9is 5lt Sen Gotpns
iperoen i'm Sdllepper nit 9fettlings
apparuten begleiten. Oieielbcr
S6lepper iperben au6 oen Santpfer
Rotteroam, Der bon Stem Dorf rnter.
megs lit, Bel feiner 6abrt ourh Die
Soipns esfortiereu.
3lpei Sanbnrger Sampier als Sri
len crflart.
Sonoon, %. Nfdr5. 9ie Dam.
pfer Brin5 gl6albert unb &ronprin
5eiiin 9ccilie bon Ser Sninburg- -9lme
rifo 9i1ie, Die bel glusbruG oes &rie
ges IN Salmouth beiflagnabmt ipitr
oen, iino beitte BON einem britii6er
8erift uls Yriien erfldrt unb fon
oen1niert poroen.
Mmtlide Welonng nus gSicn.
8erIin, iiber Suppille, %
Dt1r5. Die on1tlife oIterreihiidtltn
garii6e NteIbung Der Iesten gtah
lautet ipie folet:
.Suiiii6es NrtiQeriefcuer ipal
lGngs auf Der gan5en norooitlidel
Sront Ssn bemStrppo-9ormin 9lb
ihnitte baben riiiiiite 9lbteilitnger
uniere Streitfrdfte ongegriifen, iDiir
oen jeooh iiberaa Suriidgei6logen.
Ssn eincm Orte in Sit-8ali5ien er
lit elm ruiiii6es Battalion elmer
0erlliit bon brei OffiSieren uno Isl
Wann on 3oten, ipdbreno meiterI
bunbert Worn 5u @efangenen &c
moht purben. gluf oiterreiGiid1e1
Seite betrug Der 8erluit nur einig'
l0ertDunbete."
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-23
3iuei 5ambnrser Sampfer als Tri
len crflGrt.

2onoon, %. WfGr5. 9ie Oom-
bier Brin5 Moalbert unb &ronprin=
5eiiin Gccilie bon Ser 0nmburg.9lme-
rifa 9inie, Die bel glusbrlid) bes 9rie.
ges IN Salmolith beidlagnabmt mir
oen, iinb beiite bon eiriem britii6en
8eridt uls Yriien erfldrt unb fon.
oentnicrt tporoen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
LOURMESM 70
FASHION
| LAND

Fluffy skirts are swirling in the
breezes of spring. The new outline of
this feminine garment takes on the
form of spreading tea or coy, or of
what is termed the '-lampshade" hip
construction, according to the taste
of the wearer. Where ones figure is
thin or tall the sgathered top is most
becoming in skirt, but for plump
women design that gives snug
waist and a clinging hip outline, com
bincd with full skirt, is more desira
BILE. This latter design is cut half way
down the skirt in four cores, leaving a
plain bottom to the embroidered founc-
ing which is used in making up the
garment.
Every woman knows that nothing is
easier than to make a skirt of en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
lI1IILES0RlE!s
%rBEDTIhE
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.
copyright. 1919. by 7. W. Burgess.D
Farmer Browns Boy Goes
A-Spying.

Now. when Mrs. Quack told Peter
Rabbit that no one but Jerry Muskrat.
and Paddy the Beaver. and Buster Bear
and he himself knew the secret of
where Mr.. and Mrs. Quack had gone to.
she was mistaken. Some one else knew,
and that some one was the very last
person in the world that Mrs. Quack
thought Of as being smart enough to
find out. And if Mrs. Quack had known
that he knew she would have been quite
upset. 1t was Farmer Browns boy.
Yes, sir. it was Farmer Browns boy.
1t had come about in this way: Farm
er Browns boy had paid a daily visit
to the Smiling Pool ever since the
morning he had hidden among the alder
bushes and seen Mr.. and Mrs. Quack.
Sometimes he had gone in the morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28

broidered fiouncing. for this supplies
its own trimming. On the other hand.
the same skirt may be made of any
cheap Powered, figured or striped cot
ton goods. with folds or ruffes. or
even one frill around the bottom IL
is a design equally serviceable in silks.
chiffons. crepes. ginghams. lawns or
any thin cotton goods; but it would
not look as well in thick linens or cot
tons or in any heavy silk.
To insure the correct outline in new
skirts most women now wear either
a lampshade hip hoop or a twentieth
century hoop. which has all its fullness
in three rows of wired net at the bot
tom. In the absence of hoops some
wear much beruffled petticoats of con b.
siderable width. This means a good
deal of expense in material and laun-
dering. while the hoop may be worn
beneath old petticoats or directly I'M
der the dress skirt. The effect pro-
duced will be the very latest silhou-
cite. The hoop of net can readily be
washed at home without the aid of
Iaundress, and it is connected with the
belt by set of tapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
THE CHILD's GARDEN.

If you live out of town, or spend your
summers there, let your children study
nature first-hand in their own gardens.
Nothing will teach them more quickly
of trees. flowers. birds and vegetables
than the planning and developing of a
small garden.
OF course. each child can personally
manage only 4 very small garden This
can be in the form of a bed or IN the
form of certain possessions at various
places in the big family garden. For
instance. you might give into one
child's keeping climbing rose over a
summer house. dwarf evergreen in
the far corner of the shrubbery border.
row of beans "a short one) IN the
vegetable garden and little patch or
flowers in the flower border. In this
way the child has chance, uncon-
sciously, to study trees. flowers and
vegetables.
If possible. make the child interested
in all the details of garden growth. II
the child can sketch. let him sketch
leaves and flowers and roots, seeds and
seed pods and all the other parts of the
plants he works with. Let him keep a
little notebook for his sketches With
out doubt they will prove so interest
ing as he collects them, that they will
form the nucleus of an interesting lot
of sketches. which he will refer to even
when winter has made gardening i'm
possible.
Buy birdhouse or two for the child 8
garden. BY watching the chance in
habitants who occupy it from year to
year he will become familiar with
birds-for his interest in one pair will
lead to an interest in all birds.
MT
will stimulate the child's desire to gar
den. There are children's bird books
and gardening books, and simple guides
of all sorts. Then there are botany
books, fascinating when mastered in
the open, but rather dry work to most
children indoors.
Let the child have possession Of the
fruits of his garden-vegetables flow
ers or fruits. whatever they are. 1t /:
mistake to give a child anything
even a raspberry bush, unless the gift
is free and complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
YOUTH IN OLD AGE
How to Live to Be One
Hundred Years Old

With proper attention to diet. pre-
J vention of colds, exercise, plenty of
} sleep. proper care of the skin and
J the use Of a strengthening tonic like
Vinol, years may be added to ones
{ life.
A civil war veteran. Mr.. w. II.
( Bowers of Steubenville, Ohio, says:
II am n years of age. l suffered
} from general weakness, nervous
J breakdown and dizziness An old
\ doctor recommended Vinol. 1t
/ built me up SO that / was able to
go to work as strong and well as
ever"
The reason Vinol is so beneficial
to old people is because it contains
the very elements needed to replace
declining strength with renewed
vigor, viz.-the medicinal elements
Of fresh cod livers. without Oil: pep
tomato of iron. beef peptone and
mild tonic wine.
If yinol fails to build up the fee
BILE, weakened system of old people
we will return the amount of money
\ paid us for 1t.
( ODonnelFs Pharmacies and other
Washington Drug Stores that dis
play the Vinol sign.
I r. SIN your own town. wherever
you live. there Is Vinol Drug Store.
Look for the observation-disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
Fads and Fancies.

The combination of velvet and chit.
fon holds prominent place among the
new frocks.
ostrich trimming is used again. Hats
evening gowns and parasols are
trimmed with it,
II you are clever with the paint brush
you can paint the trimming on a little
girls hat.
Many lovely blues are used for even
ing Sowns-larkspur. midnight, tur-
quoise and Natter.
Buttons need not he OF plain and dull
materials, but come in aluminium and
engraved crystal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
FRECKLES.
Now Is the Time 60 Get Rid of
These CIV SDOts

, There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed of your
freckles, as the prescription othine
double Strengths guaranteed to
remove these homely spots.
simply get an ounce of othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little of Il night and
morning. and YOU should soon see ,
that even the worst freckles have
begun TO disappear, while the light
er ones have vanished entirely. II
is seldom that more than an ounce
is needed to completely clear the
skin ano gain a beautiful; clear
complexion :,
Be sure to ask for the double
I strength othine. as.this is sold under
guarantee OF money back if IL fails
TO remove freckles.1AdNertis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
the flannel scalloped. embroidered
sacks worn by children in other days.
70 Coof Suite

There is usually doubt in a mothers
coat suit until she has reached the
right age for it, but the kind of jacket
and skirt that Lanvin makes is quite
appropriate for youngster. 1t has no
groWn-up air about it: it is distinctly
juvenile in outline. The coats are very
short and sharply flare out from the
shoulders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
More Elaborate White Gowns.

There is also a strong tendency to-
ward the use of wide lace f1ouncing
or all-over net lace. The lining in such
frocks is a homeless slip of China silk
or the fimsiest weave of good satin.
and, again, of coarse net with a petit
coat made in two layers edged with
lace A durable quality of chiffon, geor-
gette crepe and some old-time weaves
Of wolfe which have been returned to
favor are also chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
Fricasseed Sweetbreads.

slices. let them simmer in a rich gravy
for three-quarters of an hour, add
ell-beaten egg, two tablespoonfuls
of cream and a tablespoonful of chop
ped parsley: stir all together for a few
minutes and serve Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.


Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, April 27.-The time was
when Lanvin was better known for
juvenile clothes than for anything else
Through this medium. she expressed
her daring originality and her artistic
conceptions of line and ornamentation.
Every woman who went to Paris. with
or without her children. darted to Lam
wins the first day she arrived to see
what was new and what was charming
Possibly these children were small;
possibly they were at the Sawky age
of all legs and arms and no grace;
probably they were rebellious young
things of sixteen, bursting out of chill
dren's clothes and desiring coat suits,
Whatever the age, there. in that sunlt
shop in Paris, were gathered the moth
ers of American children. AS they lin
gered lovingly over hats and wraps and
frocks, it was difficult to beguile them
away for lunch at the Cafe de Paris
and tea at the Pre-Catalain.
How many mornings have / seen them
grouped in the yellow and white court
yard of that beguiling hotel. the France
ct Choiseul, the first day of their arrival
should run across to the Tuileries Car
dens and say good morning to Mona
Lisa and make themselves quite sure
that the Winged Victory was there, or
whether they should saunter fof just
fifteen minutes through the Rue de la
Paix the shortest, richest street in the
world, and get fascinating glimpse Of
Carriers window at the jewels they
might never buy. And it always ended
the same way: they went to Lanvin's,
and there they remained.
The Last Word in Children's Clothes.
Jeanne Lanvin. having made large
fortune and settled her family in pros
porous circumstances has gone abroad
into the field of adult clothes and made
an undoubted success there. Witness
the fame Of the cartridge pleats. the
Spanish farthingales and the Eliza
bethan hips, also the hats of Louis
Phillippet But Lanvin has not forgot
ten her first love and the field of her
first success She still makes adora BILE
clothes for children. and III these she
allows the military influence. which she
has liked since the war began, to have
full sway.
| Lanvin made "A rough sketch of one
Spf her best models in children :
clothes, and our artist has redrawn it
1t is the last Nord in children s
clothes. She writes that it is Breton
frock. combining the blue and red Of
France. Although it is n coat and
skirt. ii is so infantile in it's lines that
any youngster can wear it without APP
pcaring wrongly dressed
A soft little bodice of white batjste
| holds up a short skirt of blue serge
which Is pleated in panels. The little
sack coat is of red cloth. the hem cut
! in battlements, the fronts not meet
ing from the neck down. All the edges
are embroidered in deep scallop OF
| blue floss. and there are plenty of brass
buttons and blue silk buttonholes.
Above the fiat collar of the coat is q
| rolling collar of white batiste. and the
| sleeve, which is bell-shaped at tn,
wrist. shows glimpse of the batiste
| at the back.
| In short. the little coat is exactly like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
THE DAILY MENU

BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples Cereal
Broiled Ham Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Salmon Balls
Saratoga Potatoes
Fruit Gelatin Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Mutton Broth
Spring Onions olives
Fricasseed Sweetbreads
Baked Potatoes Peas
Cucumber Salad
Fruit Shortcake Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28

he. You're up in the pond OF Paddy
the Beaver a wonder | didn't think
of it before. ] wonder If you will nest
up there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28

Over the widest of wide skirts in
which a bold plaid of Delft blue riots
across the ecru ground of a Shantung
sport silk. milady slips jacket in
Delft blue taffeta to match her plaid.
Be-cuffed and be-collared in plain ecrIr
shantung, a bit of an ecru-lined cape,
is added to the coat by way Of frivol-
ity The whole is belted in and buckled
with Delft enamel Her high shoes are
of ecru-dyed buckskin. Her wide hat
is banded with the Delft taffeta on
which quaint roses have been worked
in rose-colored wool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
WHITE FROCKS CLAIMING
ATTENTION OF DESIGNERS
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, April 27.-The dye
shortage is still claiming the absorb
ing interest of the people who weave
and spin, but, nevertheless, from some
source there has come quantity Of
brilliant dyes, in this country as well
as in Europe. or it would not be pos
sible to see the clothes that are flood
ing the continent this summer.
The sweaters alone might have abb
sorbed the international color box. as
they seem to have been painted from
the palette. 1t may be the shortage of
dyes or it may be the warmth of feel
ing of Americn women for clothes that
can suit the climate that caused the
incoming of transparent white gowns
for this summer.
There is ..no doubt that if one can
stand the laundry bills white frocks
should constitute the chief part of
ones wardrobe during the three sum-
mer months. No one rebels at this
idea in the south or the southwest,
but in the northern and eastern states.
where the climate registers over 80 al
most as frequently as it does in the
middle south. women still cling. in the
majority. to frocks of dark and
no wooden thread in them. Much of
this has to do with the laundry. and
also with the capriciousnesS of the
climate as well as the incessant trav-
cling that goes on in this part of the
world.
Fashion for Figured Muslins.
All the smart shops here, however.
are now showing the kind of clothes
that the women of the south wear
They are usually made of muslin or
thin silk in figured designs. Polka
dots are again to the fore as well as
| stripes and large-fiowered materials.
white muslin with a block design
or polka dot of bright red leads the
| fashion, and white with blue stripe.
either dark or light, is one of the first
| choices of the fashionable women who
are now leaving for the country.
The satisfying thing about such
| clothing is that it does not need the
! services of skilled dressmaker. as
mapy of the other frocks do. especial
| ly those of taffeta. thin silk and wolfe
which has lining.
| The American woman has a good
deal of skill with the muslin frock.
! 1t is her inherited costume. and she
| has that familiarity With it which
comes from generations of usage. The
also for fiaring skirts that are full of
rufles and little round bodices but
toned down the front and half round
at the -peck with straight collar
standing high at the back and elbow
or three -quarter sleeves that flare away
from the arms are features that lend
themselves EMBELLISHMENTS fabrics. :
The girdles on the frocks are made
| of colored silk, but there is a new fash
ion for using chiffon cloth or silk mus
! lin in the form of twisted girdle
knotted in front, the two ends finished
| with a fringe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28

Even though skirts are expected to
be longer, the interest in elaborate
footgear is as great as ever. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28

Sport hats of fabric are very popu-
lar and preferred by some. as they
readily resume the shape after being
packed or otherwise crushed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28

The correct separate coat must fare
at the bottom, no matter what happens
at the top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28

/. The meshes of the new wells are very
Ane' and delicate, making the pattern
stand out in bold relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28

For general tailored wear, small.
dark colored hats, black, blue. bronze
and green, are worn. ribbon or one
single ornament as trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
Cucumber Jelly Salad.

For cucumber salad, try making a
jelly of the cucumb--s in this way:
Have ready ham cup of thick aspic
jelly-made by adding gelatin to
stock in the proportion of an ounce
to quart. Cut the pared cucumbers
into thin slices and place them on
layer of the jelly, which has been al
lowed to stiffen in the bottom of
round mold. Add the rest of the jelly
and let harden. Turn out and serve
on lettuce with mayonnaise. The jelly
can be nodded in small molds or in a
big one, then cut into squares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
APPETIZING SALADS TO
TICKLE SPRING PILATES
Stra wberry Salad.

For strawberry salad. arrange white
curling leaf arrange three or four
straw berries and serve with a mayon-
naise dressing made without mustard
and with little whipped cream folded
in at the last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28

Odd combinations of fruit and flow
ers are features of midsummer hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
Egg Salad.

A delicious egg salad-now that
eggs are cheap again they can be
used plentifully in luncheon salads
is made in this way: Boil the eggs
hard, for twenty minutes, and cool.
Remove shells and separate white and
yoIkes Cream the yolk with a little
melted butter and mix with mashed
sardines. Form into balls about the
size of egg yoIks. Place a couple on
each plate of crisp white lettuce leaves.
Press the whites through ricer and
sprinkle over the yolks. Serve with
mayonnaise.
Another egg salad is made in this
way: Boil the eggs hard and devil
them and serve two halves on slice
Of tomato on each plate, with leaf of
crisp lettuce in which big spoonful
of mayonnaise is placed.
Still another good egg salad is made
by cutting hard boiled eggs in half
and removing the yolks. Fill the
whites with diced beets and peas.
mixed with mayonnaise. and put on
lettuce leaves. Sprinkle with the
crumbled yoiks. and add a spoonful of
mayonnaise to each plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
Watercress Salad.

Wash the watercress thoroughly and
then dip it in sailed water to which
lemon juice has been added. Shake
well and serve with French dressing or
mayonnaise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28

Hand painting on straw is quite the
craze of the hour. and makes a very
effective decoration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
TIPS ABOUT THE HAT.

Sport hats of Chinese and Mexican
straw are we'll liked and used for gem
eral street wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28

On D. c. Real Estate.
We act at Courteous treatment.
PERCY II. RUSSELL CO.. 9th and y. Y. ave.