davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
Telrurama Especial para Ia rRENSA.
SHADOW LAWN. NOVlcntbre &

TelPUraIna ESDPriai paia - a
SHADOW LAWN. Novlrnthre ~
,Rccibido a las 1872. p. m.I-Dr
acuerdo con rl bo.etin de los uItI-
mos c6mputos recibidOs hoy en- IA
norhe en- las oficinas del Executive.
al Estado de NuevO Mexico. en- +!
cual tuvo lugar el raid de Villa
nue motive el envio de la expedition
nunitiya, estaba siendo conSlderado
como el que deciciria el resultado de
la election presidential.
Este compute fut hccho antcs uc
que Ia mayoria del Estado dc Call-
fornia volviera 4 favorecer a HUI
rhes. incidente que la causado una
vordadera consternaci6n en- cI cam
10 democratico. Pero ahn concedien
dn rua el Estado de California que
4,ra finalmente del lado de Wilson,
go ha dcclarado que 81 Hughes "a
M lbs otros EstadoS dudoSos. HXrep-
10 Nuevo Mexico. amDos caliu'u"''>
obtendrian POI votos eIcctora.eS'
siendo Nuevo Mexico. con Sus tres
votos eIectoraIes ell que vendrla a
decidir la election.
Minnesota Sc cree que al I'm sc
apuntara a los republicanos. aun4u'
o. Secretario Tumulty ha declarado
que no pier1e las csperanzas de que
ase Fstado sea ganado, asl como
tambi6n West Virginia.
En- Minnesota continha feduclen-
dose la mayoria de Wilson en- la mrs
ma proporci6n indicada en- los Illtl-
mos cientos de precintos de los cua'
les aparecia que el Estado al fln
ruedaria por los republicanoS cor
una mayorfa de varios miles.
Al enterarse al presidente Wilson
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
T0DAVA RNAC NECHO Fl RSlTADO De LAS EECCONES CVRRlES
MINNESOTA CANADA DEMOcAS DEN cENO Ia Asua
E Apo Vo7o FRoERA CALIFORNIA EsOo DEL oNo


do Ia las elccriOiIeS aumcnta de ma
urra considerable y solo Sc cspcran
los iltimOs infOrmes para >ah"r de
partc De qui6n esta el triHnfo.
Las apueStaS que So mcl"ron du-
rant" 81 dia de hoy r"flcjaron Ia i'll
rerijdumlhre que ha habIdo Sobrc ct
rasultadO de- las ciccciones. Al abTIr
50 e. mcrcado de cambi0. las apu"S-
fos So hiripron a raZhn ,ir zinc" con
tro ruatro a favor lie Mr.. Wilson.
poros minutos dr>pueS cl can iidai"
rnnuhllcano fui drclarado rl faNh-
rito hahiGndoSc herhO las apurStas
= raz6n dc dos ' medic contra uno
y a tres contra uno. los que lndl'a-
h3 rlaramcnte que So tcnla compile
n rOnfianza IN FL triunfo de Mr..
Hughes
En- la tarde. las apueStas fneron
alIn meiores. So tiene II seguridad
,le lue las apueStaS hncha> "n los
hotelcs Y en- varios crniroS Il" ne
gocios importanron cientos J" miles
dr IilarrS. habitniOSc notado @ran
a.jtaci6n dnrante todo el dIa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
IA PRENSi NEOY0RhiNA DA%Dn p
DI HUGHES CGMENTn FL StCEs q.

.,,...,,-,,1, r>rrriaI para - rRENSN
vI-EyA YORK. Novirns1rr S.-La
.yita,i6n proiurida por Ia duda luc
...,ni, .,hr. - ro,ultado dr las rlrc-
..,.rns Il, anmcntaio I rau<l dr uur
,,,o rn :. ,ono,.. IL. partr de- duirn
.sl5 ~ ,rirnro. Todo, los p.riddieos
=, T.. ,,,5,n, sin cyr.pridn. dirrou.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09

rrlrur,ma rsn"rf"l nrra I! PRFESA.
,NITEVA YORK. NOviembre s. Re
cibjdo a las Q. 9.35)-Para las dlcz dc
Ia noche el resultado de las clcccIo-
ncs So hacia depcnder del r"sultado
1uc dieran los EstadoS de CalIior-
MIA V Minnesota, cuya totaIldad d"
yotos elertorales necrSlta Hughes
nara asegurar Ia mayOria. Los Indl-
rioS ;ue s0bre rse rcSultado So te-
nian para Ia hora indicaia. daban
pocas csperanzas de que dIchoS Is
tados pasaran a Ia lista de los del
candidate republican,.
En- California tOdavia faltaba por
romputarse una quinta parte de los
cyDcdientes electOrales para las dLrH
do Ia nOche. y de los va computaioS
aparccia una mayoria para Wilson
que .hace suponer que al fin sanaFa
ESQ Estado con una mayorIa de EN-
en- mil votos. 10 que hastarIa para
asegurarlc la reelection. ganara u
no Hughes el Estado de Minnesota
Minnesota firmrmente Slgur IN
rIinandosp q favor de Hughes. Los
iuforrnes que sobre ei resultado dc
Ios clrrcionps en- este Estadn So te-
nian on las primeras horaS d" IL
mailana. cran dc Que 10 ganaria Will
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
AG||I tR cont STO IA RO7A
DEL CODIERN0 BRITAN|CO

WASHINGTON, D. C., Noviem
bre S.-La "Sacretaria de Relacio'
mes" carrancista. ha contestado Ia
nota del gobierno ingles, por con-
ducto de la Casa Blanca. Al enviar
dicha respuesta dice Candido Agllar
que lie sorprende que ell gobierno
H,itanico Sc haya dirigido al carran-
cista por conducto de los Estados
Unidos, teniendo TN representante
acreditado en- Mexico. y que 81 con-
tesla la nota es solamente por cor
tesla al gobierno americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
Interesante al Pnt,2icO

!egadc coaoc1aiento en- ohSo'E Ar
coloeado subsrFe:oaeS g. Ia Ercr
Ell Glocyeta -
Joe rhiaaa Nolo con
Badsrrarna cortratado sa6scrIpeones s
extendleaeo FecieoS Po q
dc dhas ubscripcones, dc los euaies 0'fa en-
general los seo:s no
AUFOREZACIOI NINGuNA PARA Coi-CtAN SC61S H!1
CLONES DE LA PRENSA nuestros assnteS DC
eaEaeter ievaran sen2re aaorzSeion 80
eatfe
intro4ucr db nota de este
dejars aquelos ndiriGuos Sc Aee
autofizaeoh P9'
clio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
"TFNEMOS SEGURIDAD DEL
C1FTlRIO TUMULTY.

r,trar.rn. r~n"rinl Para ~ rREN>A.
NI.EVA YORK. Noyiembre S.-.Ec-
rihiSo 2 las g.2g. A las dlez de es-
IN norhr. el Secrctario particular
del prrsjdrnte Wilson, Mr.. Tumul-
tv, did a Ia prensa Ia sigui"nt" de-
claraci6n: "Estamos complement"
Sc.uros del triunfo de Mr.. Wilson.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
MINNESOTA Y NEW HAMPSHIRE

c,erci6n. tiene solamente $50 hom-
brrs on la frontera y Sc cree que el
rrsultado de la election por muy re-
Iida Que haya sido, podra saherse
sin ncresidad de computar e>oS w
los.
New Hampshire en- cambio, t:enen
sufjcienIes soldadoS en- Texas, para
one su yoto incline la eleccl6n a
mo II otro lado y menos que la
mavoria que obtenga cualqulera de
los candidates sea mayor que el nu-
nero de milicianos de este Estado
an IA frontera. habra necesidad tam
bien de esperar el compute de los
yotos de esos guardias nacional"s
para decidir de que lado quedara
finalmente ell voto de esa Entldad.
81 ell compute de los ultmos eX-
pedientes electorales del Estado de
Idaho. ponen de nuevo a ese EStado
on el numero de dudOsoS. ell resul-
ta1o final de la election ALI 10 decl-
dira 81 voto de los milicianGS.
La election eli West Virginia pa
rece haber sido tambi6n renido Y
probab!emente Ell resultado no po-
dra saberse sino hasta que Sc CO.
nozca el compute de los 1858 votos
de los milicianos de este EstadO.
Los funcionarios de la admins
traction eStiman que cerca de las
cuatro quintas parties del ndmeFo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09

son con una mayOria de cerca lie
ruarcnta mil. \ meiida que Sc iban
compuando los eXpedientcS rlccto-
rales rsa mayoria iba declinando
llngando ser tan solo de cinco mil
para las diez en- favor de Wilson.
Toda;ia falta por cOmputarsc una
tarcera partc de los eXpedientes elec
torales pOr el curse del resu!tado
de los que van computandOse par"-
re due al fin Hughes saldr;i adelan:@
de la mayoria de Wilson y le quIta-
ri cSe Estado que le dara l3 votos
elcctoraleS.
por los pxpedientes cOmputados
hasta las sciS de la tarde, Wilson
tenia aSegurados para esa hOra go
voios eectoraleS y Hughes PIP. Pos
tcrOrmcnte Wilson gan0 los Esta-
dos de Idaho. Kansas. New Mexico
Washington. con un total de II
vOtos clectorales que agrcgaGns
los anteriorcs, le aSeguraron 2oi vo-
los clectorales de los 26G requeridoS
para nl triunfo. Con esa cifra asc-
gurada. necesita tan solo el trlunfo
de cualduiera de los EStados en- dis,
puta ahora. California Minnesota
para ganar la election.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
I'm COLUMBUS NUEvO MEXCO TuEo MfoRN de |oioe IL
pBFSIDENTE WILSON.

de la situaciGn peculiar dr Nucvo
Mexico. Sc lie inform6 tambitn por
tnl6fonO que habia obtenido mayoria'
en- el pueblo de Columbus. Que fu3
en- dondc tuvo lugar el ataque de los
viliStaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09

Tambiin 10 son Kansas. West NlrGi-
mia V New Hampshire. Los Rcpubh-
ranos no cuentan con ningun EStado
de- ,os cituadoS al OcSte del MiSSiSSlP
pi. exccptuando a Iowa y Michigan
los cualeS cOnqulStarOn por una
mavoria abrumadora."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
MINNESOTA DO MR. HUGHES UNA MAi0RA DE CIENTo sEsEN
ia Y IN VOTOJ.

de solamente como una rect!fica-
ciGn.
Fl compute complete de los ex-
pcdicntcs elrctOralrs q" rse Estado,
anunriado hoy en- la nochc por el
Srcrrlario de EStado. da n Hughes
una mayoria dr i6l votoS. la mas pc
luriia DUE hasta alI0ra la ohtcnido
un candidate prcSidencia! en csc
Estado. Sabese que Ia declaration
del SrcretariO Lansing. cSta funia-
ia en- el compute Official de- los ex-
prdcntrs de eSa FStadO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09

sus odfcioncs dc In mailana no publi-
.on, ar,;.uro editorial ,.omrniando
= ,,..,I,olo 40 !, cIcrri,in, uur. co
~, 80 IN dirhO. Sc cOnSlL6rn un
,,,;,,,,r, 49,, nor9 ., candidate rcpubli-
aa
..,,.,,, Now. ycrk Tim,,' uno ,ln
=. Iiorio. mas ,mnor,anlrs de- r*ia
49,, taI =, 4o, .,,anto dol trjunfo H..
W. Hnmbcs .ynrrs6 nur los Esta-
d,s Tnitos rctr0crirrian grand"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09

In sabido NADIA que confirme Ia cap
sara de Torre@n. cue fine anuncia-
da hace pocos aias de FL Paso. Te-
xas. Ehseo Arredando reci9!' uN
mensaje dicienGo que Villa Sc en-,
contraba cerca de Parral.
En- el pcpr tamento de Estsdo
Sc han recibidc numerosos teleg'a'
ms de los palicntes de los amerl-
canos que Sc dice fueron muertos en-
Parral. preguntando 10 que Sc Sepa
acerca de cllos. Los funcionarios
americanos tienen Ia creencia de que
los americanos Salieron con las fuer-
zas carranciStas cuando est2s eva
cuaron Ia plaza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
CONFERENCE Ell PRCCURADOR
GENERAL CON Mr.. COHMICk

Teirqrama ESarriai para I o, rRENSA.
NUENA YORK, Noviembre S.-En
las primeras horas de Ia t;trde Sc VIC
hoy el Procurador General de Ia Re-
publica Mr.. Gregory, asistir las of
cinas generates del Comite del Parti-
do Democratico y conferenciar con
el Jefe De dicho Partido. Mr.. McCor
mick.
Aun cuando ninguna declaration
fuc hecha sobre 10 tratadn en- Ia con-
ferencia. en- publico Sc dice que el
Procurador General discuti6 con ell
Jefe del Partido Denlocratico sobre Ia
convcniencia de hacer investigaciones
sobre Ia votaci6n registrada en- New
Hampshire Y otros 'Estados dudosos.
srr,irtn c,rIusIrn narl IL rRENSA.
NUEVA YORK. NOviembre "A
las dos de la mahana aIIn no So CO.
mocha el resultadO final de las v0ta-
clones en- California.
total de hombres que forman las
Guardias NaciOnales, tienen Ia edad
requerido para ser vOtantes, pero
hasta ahora no Sc sabe con prNcl-
sion que EStados de los que tlenen
milicias movilizadas tienen leyes que
permitan a-les milicianOs votar tue
ra de su territorio. cuando haya''
sid0 ..lamadOs al servicio active.
Respecto a la opinion polltlca oe
los milicianos, los informes que Sc
han recibido son muy contradlcto-
rios. En- algunas cartas que han es-
critic a!gunos de aquellos Y que nan
Negado a esta ciudad, Sc expresa que
entire ellos exiSte un gran sentlmIen
to favorable Hughes; per0 poI
otros informes Sc sabe que la dlvl-
sion de esos votos estara de acuer-
do con la filiaci6n po!itlca de los
individuos enlistados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
FL COBIFRHO BElGs P2oTFS-
IA PR IA D.P1 1STSGIOa
lF SNS NlciaAEu!S
/, nroteSta Srri cleVada ante les
paiSeS que pefhla'iF''"
neutralcS

Ell HAVRE. Frarcia. Noviembre
S-El gobierno helga one iene su
asiento en- este puerto, h decid!do e'e
var una protesta ante los ?aises nea-
tr.les contra la deportation de los
ciudadanos bel@as al interior de Ale
mania su cm?leo en- trah2jos forza-
dos. principalmerite en- las fabrlcas de
r7uniciones de ese Imperio y ell las
obras militares en- los alrededoTes
dc EcrduG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
TO ADVERTISERS 4

We guarantee LA PRENSA has larger
paper in the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
En- ESPANOL

Conlpre usted sus h5ros en- espahol q
Ignacio E. Lozano, G07 Dolorosa ST. San
Antonio. Texas Su casa es Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
,os COMENTARIOS EDITOR,ALES

Cast no hubo pcriddico que ci
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09

NUEVA YORK. NOviembre "a
las dos de la mahana aLn no So CO.
mocha el reSultadO final de las vota-
clones en- California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23

the one who wants to be conspicuous:
and, again, the Callot severity has not
entirely met with approval.
The latter house was not at its best
this season; it aroused all kinds of an
ticipation by it's methods of holding
back everything-its openings. its sales
and it's deliveries-but the result did
not fulfill expectations. Several of the
gowns were commonplace and others
were downright ugly.
While the gowns of Premet have been
very much liked. they are not for the
average woman except in few cases.
Quantities of material are needed, and
the arrangement requires remarkable
skill, and many of the copies are with
out grace or distinction.
The most delightful compromise in
this hip drapery seems to have been
struck by the houses of Cheruit. Bull
loz. Beer and the lesser dressmakers.
Bulloz is particularly happy in his
quota of clothes, and the gowns by
of excellence.
There are experts in the trade who
saw that we shall see an end to this
exaggerated hip drapery by June. This
is good news. if it comes true; but
even If the ideal falls fiat this spring,
there is danger of its being revived
next September France has way OF
getting a grip on a fashion and not
letting go until America surrenders.
The trouble with the clothes this
spring is that the two periods of Louis
Philippe and louis XIV are mixed: the
! former is lovely, the latter is ugly. II
we accept the Louis XIV period entirely
which seems to be the natural way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
Gay-CoIored Hats.

TT HE latest hats are light with color
and full of bright unexpected
splashes of trimming that make them
becoming as well as smart This color
is chiefly in the flowers, ribbons.
wings and straws. The frequent use
of erin, a finely woven horsehair straw,
gives a gay and frivolous air to the
hats. Sometimes flowers form the
crown of a turban, and sometimes they
are combined with picot-edged ribbon.
Foliage with a shiny surface is much
used. 1t comes in greens, browns and
even in black.
Black leaves and pink berries make
pretty trimming. Gay fruits of all
kinds are used. AS to ribbon trim
mings, tall loops frequently give height
to small turbans or fall in streams from
larger hats; or rows upon rows of pi-
ot-edged ribbon or ribbon with met
al thread edge are used to form f1aring
toques.
large single wing is often used as
trimming. or number of small wings
may be placed at intervals around
high turban with shallow brim. Usu-
ally small motifs, rosettes or clusters
of small ostrich tips form the feather
trimming on the new hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23

ly decadent. Imagine nightgowns.
chemises and knickerbockers of green
chiffon embroidered with parrots in
brilliant hues, or of black lace en-
blazoned with birds of paradise done
in gold tissue and sprinkled with
rhinestones. And think how far this
unhealthiness has gone. when a vast
variety of these clothes and others of
the same kind are offered by conserva-
tive department stores that have al
ways held up their heads and been
standard Of decency and refinement.
The influence of Bakst" it Is called.
But who wants the influence of Bakst
An private life? Even Bakst himself.
being a great artist, would revolt at
the idea of putting Priscilla Alden into
the clothes of Schererazade.
The firm of Chanel. in Paris. is re-
sponsible for sport clothes. but a great
many of the American houses are now
taking their materials and inspiration
from England. However. Chanel fal-
though the frocks marked with that
name are an edition de luxe in clothes)
has led the way for many different
kinds of costumes. The reason is this:
The average woman does not care to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
= n AVE you taken up birds as fad
I'LL MOI Then. indeed, you are be-

7AyE you taken up birds as fad?
IHI Noo Then, indeed, you are be-
90 hind the times.
II YOU don't care for singing birds in
gilded cages-though many of the new
cages are not gilded, and there are
plenty Of captive birds that do not sing
then you can at least make RAD OF
the wild birds out of doors.
1t was John Burroughs who said,
among many other quotable things
a bout birds, that it is of great impor-
lance to know each bird of the field
and woods at sight-to know name,
habits and other facts concerning it.
But. said he. it is of far greater I'M
portance to love the birds, even with
out knowing so much as the name of
single one.
So. if you like birds. you can enroll
yourself among those who, every spring
and summer, take up the study and en-
joyment of these feathered denizens OF
the air.
If you have birds in the house, by
all means make them a decorative part
of the rooms where they dwell
There are for sale all sorts OF beauti-
full cages. Some of them hang, in time
honored fashion, from the ceiling or
some other overhead support. Some are
supported on stands from the floor For
the veranda, nothing but hanging
cage. swung well away from furniture
or ceilings, should be used. For the
neighborhood cat should be given no
convenient springboard from which to
pounce on the helpless bird.
Some OF the most attractive cages
are of wicker. Sometimes they are
enameled white, but an unstained
wicker cage is best, for that sort can
be kept clean most easily. There is
one pretty cage that hangs from an
overarching support above a wicker
flower box that sits on a wicker stand.
Others are supported by tripods or
other tall stands. fitted with some sort
of flower holders in which fresh cut
flowers in water or, in some cases, pot
ted plants in bloom, can be placed.
Still others OF the wicker cages hang
from brackets of wicker attached to
the wall.
There are. too, the Chinese bird cages,
Of split bamboo, mahogany colored, and
fitted with bits of Chinese pottery for
food and water. Some of these and
some of the new metal cages, are glob-
ular.
The only place where one ought to
keep captive birds is in a greenhouse
or conservatory or some room where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
THE SPRING FAD FOR BIRDS

they can be allowed to fly at will occa-
sionally. In such a home, birds in
pairs or colonies can pass a really
happy time, flying at will. nibbling at
growing green things if they wish, and
bathing in some water-fflled bird bath
kept always clean and fresh.
AS for the birds that one loves out
of-doors. they must be studied at long
range. Birdhouses hung in the trees
about your house will doubtless tempt
some of them, when house hunting, to
nest near you. So, if you wish to have
them in the trees outside your bed
room window this summer, tack up
your birdhouses now. The renting sea
son in bird land is well under way.
You can make your study of out
door birds as much or as little of a
pastime or occupation as you please. A
few good textbooks on birds will show
the way to go about this summertime
play, and your taste can guide your in
diligence in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23

We have had plain hips for a number
of decades, and little punching here
and there is not objectiona BILE; but the.
reeds and the hoops and the stiffness
of crinoline cannot contribute to grace
full clothes and they should be abol-
ished.
Women with large waists look quite
well with a bit of hip drapery, for it
gives some semblance of smalness to
the waist line by contrast, but the
burning question is how this can be
given without awkwardness
There is no end of a struggle con-
fronting the dressmakers for the next
six months. Manipulating twice as
much material as formerly and still
giving the suspicion of human frame
/ beneath. is job for an artist. math-
ematician and a civil engineer.
| Apart from the leading silhouette, the
new materials and the gamut of the
French Icodels. there is a large variety
| of minor fashions that materially af-
} feet the average woman. She may not
care whoop about a hoop. but she
, is vitality interested in the buying of
a one-piece frock, deeply considering
whether it should be of thin serge or
taffeta.
If she wants the frock for spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23

thing this spring. and the women who
did not know about it will find 1t an
excellent substitute for a three-piecs
suit The short jacket is better
choice than the one that falls well over
the hips for the woman ,no prefers
a suit to frock. although both
lengths of the coat are in high fashion.
These new short coats do not fit the
figure: they are built on the outline of
cape with three-duarter sleeves. and
Callot has led the way for bell-shaped
sleeves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23

only, to be resurrected in the early
fall, she would do well to invest in
serge or gabardine, but if her days are
to be spent from now until October in
a warm climate she should choose taft
feta or even one of the Chinese silks
1t may interest her to know that some
of the smartest women intend to wear
coat frocks of satin which call for
chemisettes. waist deep, of net. or
CANDY or colored batiste, but not for
blouses.
This is considered quite the smart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
SPRING RECIPES.
Rye Mullins.

Two eggs. one cup milk, one and one
half cups rye -four. one-half teaspoon
salt, one teaspoonful baking powder
To the lightly beaten yolks add one
cup milk, one-half teaspoon salt. one
and one-half cups rye -four and one tea
spoonful baking powder sifted togeth-
err. Into this mixture carefully fold
the well beaten whites. Pour into well
creased gem pans. and bake twenty
minutes in hot oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
Trains Made of Ribbon.

SIMPLE afternoon toilet may be
~ turned into a ceremonious evening
toilet by the addition of a width of
wide plain or fancy ribbon, which may
fall from the shoulder or from the
waist. 1t falls quite free of the skirt,
and it may barely touch the floor or
drag several inches. A narrow breadth
of any plain beaded or embroidery
transparency may be used in the same
manner, sometimes prettily finished by
a bunch Of pink roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23

The one phase of clothes in which
the Anglo-Saxon woman has stood
supreme were those which reflected her
masculine physical activities. and in
this she was the admiration of France,
whose women at last began to emu
late her. and now. simply because the
Paris designers have produced an ex-
pensive line of these garments merely
TO gain more money for themselves,
our women are being tempted for the
kind of open -air costumes for every
day life that bear a resemblance to the
dairy clothes which Marie Antoinette
produced at the Petit Trianon.
1t is an unhealthy sign-these gold
embroidered sweaters and three hun
bred -dollar Jersey-cloth suits. designed
for playing tennis or walking on coun-
try roads or sitting in beach chairs
not unhealthy, one admits. as the
futurist underwear. which is positive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23

compromise between the extravagant
methods of Lanvin and the sedate
methods of Callot. The now famous
gown of the former, called Mantle
non." is refused by every woman but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23

Some of the prettiest sports suits have
coats Of gay silk stockinet trimmed
with the same material as the skirt
striped japanese crepe. heavy weight.