davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24
Ell pintor Lewis

ACADIA de presentar al publico, en-
las preclosas vidrieras del "Paris Ba
zar tres cuadros al 0leo, nuestro esti
mado compaTero y amigo ell ascritor y
artlsta puertorrlqueIo don J. Elias LIE
Wis. Uno de dichos cuadros es un re-
Itrato del ilustre doctor Betances. cuyo
ltrabajo ignoramos por que no sc exhi
Olo en- el cert&mon que iniciara ell Ate
neo hace va algunas semanas. Los cua
ldros restantes, dos asuntos capitalenos.
Sc tltula uno LAS campanas de San .Jo-
Sc; :" Ell Otro: "Muelles de San Juan -
No somos nOsotros cr1ticos en- pintura,
~ aunque sin querer detallar tecnica-
|mente la labor del artista, hay una cir,
|cunstancia Ell la cual no cedemos ell 81
ito a nadie. A saber: Ell efecto que las
obras de arte nos hacen eXperimentar.
EstO nos parece asunto serio. puesto
que 4 todOs los creadores no lie es dado
hacer sentlr sin saber eXpresar Nues~
trO amigo Lewis, comunica a lo QUE es
crlbe y pinta su pensamiento senti
miento. Basta mirar sus cuadros para
convencerse. La serenidad, ell recog;,
miento, el silencio m1stico la paz Sc
desprenden de la labor de Lewis quien
preferira pintar ell misterio de las aguas
y la esplendidez de una puesta de So,
que la violencia de un mar agitado.
Nos permitimos aconsejar a nuestro
amigo Lewis, haga pronto una colec-
cci6n de paisajes puertorriquenos. LIE
felicitamos ahora por 10 hecho, por
10 que seguramente ha de hacer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24
La Liga progresista
de Coanno

Tn grupo de distinguidos vecinos d,
Coamo concibi6 la idea de formar una
Llga progresista para impulsar ell ade
lanto de aquella pintoresca villa ou(
tlene tantos elementos de positive va
ler
Componen la comisi6n organizadors
del utll ORGANISING local los senores
Iermlnlo W. Santaella, Angel G. Cor.
tes, Manuel A. Rivera, Gabriel Betan-
ces, Rafael R. Rivera Zayas, Arturo Pi-
co, Sergio Leon Lugo, Alfonso Quinta-
na CaJas y Felipe Colon D1az.
En- una reunion celebrada por estoS
dlstlnguidos elementos Sc tom0 ell acuer-
90 de celebrar una asamblea general 4
la que habrlan de ser invitadas las
personals promlnentes de la ciudad V el
publico Ell general.
Fue escogido para la celebration de,
acto Ell amplio salon de la Corte Munici
pal y tijado ell dla de aver, domingo, a
las dos de la tarde.
La comisi6n de invitaciones estaba
compuesta de los senores Manuel A. Ri.
vera, Gabriel Betances, Alfonso O. Ca,
Jas Felipe Colon Diaz.
Ell prop0sito de los iniciadores de Ii,
Llga es laborar por ell adelanto pre-,
greso en- general de la Villa de Coamo.
noble deseo en- que deben verse secun,
dados por todos los elementos de aquo,
LA poblaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24
-@&@A@@
En- la Association
de Dependencies

En- la noche del 26 del corriente Sc
llevara efecto en- la Association de De
pendlentes una velada lirico-l -literaria,
con arreglo al siguiente programa:
PRIMERA PARTE
Aperture del acto por ell Presidents
senior Balsa Villamil.
Presentation de Oradores Poetas,
pOr ell Lcdo. Benitez Flores.
Poesla recitada por SUI autor senon
Manuel o. Garcia.
Walls ''Serenata" m1sica de j. L. Me-
dlavllla, por la nina Rosa NJ. Berries.
Discurso por ell DR.. Ruiz Arnau, te-
ma: Mission y Porvenir de la Juven-
tud Espanola en- Puerto Rico
SEGUNDA PARTE
Lectura LA Casa de Espana Ell
Puerto Rico" composition, por su autor
Lcdo. Samalea Iglesias.
Poesla "Canto a Puerto Rico. reel
tada por su autor senior Arturo Gomez
Costa.
Romanza delf Cabo Primero", por la
senorita Pepita Berries.
Poesla recitada por su autor senior
Manuel O. Garcia.
Clausura del acto por ell elocuente
tribune Lcdo. Cayetano Coll y Cuchf.
Damos las gracias por la invitaci6n
que Sc nos ha dirigido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24

Para el Refugiio

Por el correo, sin ninguna indication
de procedencia, Sc recibieron hace d1as
dos billetes de dollar.
Don Eugenio Lopez, de Vieques, envio
diez dollars, importe del producto de las
alcanclas de aquella ciudad a benefcio
de los huerfanitos, y de 10 colectado ulti-
fnamente domicilio. Y de San Lorenzo
lego por el correo un giro de un dollar,
expedido por F. Gonzalez y Co. sin indi-
cacion del donante. Total 13 dollars, que
Sc agradecen mucho. ,~e.~~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24
Una excursion
pintoresca
A LA BOCA DE CANGREJOS.

En- las lanchas de motor de los seilores
Salgado y Ponte, Gonzalez, Willard =
Balbas, Sc hizo aver domingo la expe-
dici6n a la boca de Cangrejos pasando
pOr las lagunas los canos que hay entire
la bahia de San Juan y la playa de Can
grejOs.
En- la Lola, la <<Leman' la "Co-
lombina" y la "Carmina Sc traslada-
ron al sitio indicado para el almuerzo los
senores que mencionabamos ell sabado
Santos ChOcano, Ell cuyo honor Sc cele-
braba la po6tica excursion, Sc mostraba
encantado de la belleza de aquellos para
jes cuya vision es SECURE que ha de ms
pirarle muy bellas cosas.
Bajo un delicioso palmar, Sc sirvi6 ell
almuerzo cOmpuestO de fambres. Lo pre-
par6 ell HOTEL INGLATERRA Y huel-
GA toda ponderaci6n Las horas que ALI
pasamos fueron una delicia. RENO un
tempo magnifico A las cinco estabamos
de regreso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24
-@Af~S~
Information polltica
LA ASAMBLEA JTNIONISTA.

A las dos de la tarde del sabado CONT
nu0 la celebration de la Asamblea gene
raj extraordinaria del partido uniOnista.
En- primer termino Sc lego ell infOrme
de la comisi0n nOmbrada para estudiar
las resOluciOnes presentadas pOr los Sc
nOres Coll Y Cuch1, de Diego y Travieso,
recOmendando la Asamblea que fue-
sen discutidas por el orden en- que las
mencionamOs.
La resoluci6n del senior Coll y Crlch1
era para que Sc acordase mantener en- to-
das sls parties ell actual Programa del
partido, no establecer ningUna modifca-
ci0n en- ell mismo.
La del senior de Diego determinaba
QUE Sc eliminase la soluci0n ESTADO,
de manera que Sc luchase por un amplio
gobierno auton6mico, por ahora, tenien-
do como fnalidad la Independence.
Y la del senior Travieso recomendaba
que en- Ell presente ell partidO luchase pOr
un regimen auton0mico, dejando al pue-
bio de Puerto Rico que decida en- el fu-
turo la /forma defnitiva de Status que
ambiciona.
Antes de empezar a discutirse, el senior
Coll Y Cuch1 retro su resolucion, perC
don Jose G. Torres, que tambi6n la fir
maba, La mantuvo
Las tres resoluciones fueron discuti-
das, consumiendose diez turnos en- pro y
en- contra, resultandO al fin triunfante
la del senior de Diego.
A las seis media de la tarde la Asam-
blea acord6 un receso, reanudandOse La
session las ocho media y tratandose
.otros asuntos importantes para la mar
cha del partido.
Ell secretario de la Junta Central die
cuenta con las renuncias que de Vice
presidente vocal de la misma presenta-
ran hace alg1n tempo don Jose g. To-
rres don Tulio Larrinaga Ell primero
de estos seilores fundaba su renuncia en-
que como ell jefe del partido vive en- Fa-
jardo, 6l tiene que atender los trabajos
de la Junta y considera que sus muchas
ocupaciones no lie permiten hacerlo con
la asiduidad que ell cargo requiere. Los
asambleistas de pie, dieron un voto de
confanza a los senores Larrinaga y To
rres, negandose admitirle sus renun-
cias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24
Don Ricardo Amado

Hemos tenido ell gusto de saludar Ell
.esta Redacci0n nuestro estimado ami.
go don Ricardo Amado, Administla
dor de la Central NIercedita, de Yabucoa
quien ha venido a esta Ciudad para
asistir Ell representation del Comite
Unionista de aquel pueblo la Asam
blea general del Partido.
Deseamosle grata estancia entire nc
sotros y feliz viaje de regreso a tai
prestigioso amigo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24

Despu6s Sc do lectura varias resolu-
clones con respecto la necesidad de en-
mendar ciertas leyes, y de presentar va
rias otras de inter6s para el pals, acor-
dandose endosar todas aquellas la Ca
mara de Delegados.
La Asamblea termin0 sus trabajos 4
las doce de la noche.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24
Para Humacao

Con motive de haber sufrido una re-
caida el senior Antonio Audrey, han sail
do para Humacao ell Juez del Supreme
senior Audrey su hermano el doctor Mu-
iioz Dlaz
Deseamos vivamente que el distingui-
do enfermo recupere la salud.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24

Franquicias aprobadas

El Presidente de los Estados Unidos
ha aprobado una franquicia del Consejo
Executive de Purto Rico suplementando
y modifcando una franquicia anterior
que conced1a al senior P J. Rosaly el de-
recho de construir, conservar y poner en-
operaci6n una Inca telef6nica a larga
distancia entire la ciudad de Ponce y
ciertas otras poblaciones, EN- union con
los sistemas locales de telefono existen-
tes en- tales poblaciones, y autorizando a
la South Porto Rico Telephone Company
para construir, conservar y poner en-
operacion una l1nea telef6nica en- Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24

Tambi6n ha aprobado ell Presidente
de los Estados Unidos otra franquicia
del Consejo Executive suplementando
un franquicia anterior concediendo al
senor w S. H. Lthrop, sus herederos
sucesores y cesionarios, ell derecho dc
construir y poner en- operaci6n un tran
via electrlco que pase por clertas ca
lies de la ciudad de Ponce y entire dl-
cha ciudad de Ponce y la Playa; enmen-
dando dicha franquicia otras que &C
tualmente tiene la Ponce Railway and
Light Company y autorizando 4 dicho
corporation para construir, conservar y
poner en- operacion una extension del
sistema de tranvla electrico de la Playa
de Ponce a Penoncillo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24
- wgF.
Bale en- el
Casino Espanol

81 dla ocho de Diciembre, fiesta de la
Excelsa Patrona de Espana, celebrara
un gran bale de sociedad el Casino Es-
pafiol de San Juan,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
RED AND BLACK
WORKS BEHIND
CLOSED Gates

A THENS. GA, Nov. 11.-Martial
~ law was declared by Coach
Cunningham for the vicinity Of
Sanford Field when the eleven that
will battle Tech Saturday reported
for duty yesterday afternoon and for
the remainder of the week the high
sheriff with a search warrant couldn't
gain Ambulance to the confines of
Stafford Field. The slogan at Geor-
gia now is, ION to Tech" and the
pale moon was casting its shadow
over the shades of the gridiron when
the Red and Black team went to the
field house late yesterday afternoon. .
The doors to the grounds have been
barred and locked, while a relay OF
students members of the baseball
team, does picket duty on the neigh
boring hillsides and house tops every
afternoon.
There were a lumber of new plays
given the team yesterday and more
are to follow, but every member Of
the squad is silent when questioned
as to the nature of the Red and
Blacks attack. One thing is certain,
Quarterback Paddock will call lots Of
signals in the Tech game that have
not been heard this season.
The Georgia team begins its week
Of practice with every man in ship
shape with the exception Of Powell
and Henderson. Powell is suffering
with a persistent charleyhorse and
Henderson is still in bad shape from
the shakeup received in the Virginia
game, but both are out for practice
and will get into the game some time
during the afternoon. Crump has
been shifted to fullback in practice,
while an understudy for Henderson
is being retained. Carey has gone to
left half. and his injured shoulder Is
giving him little trouble. He fumbled
the only times that he was intrusted
with the ball in the Clemson game,
but was naturally a bit nervous that
he might relnJure his arm.
Conklin has shaken off his charley
horse and was running signals in his
old-t time form yesterday. He is sure
to open at left end, and since the
great showing OF Smith i'll the Glenn
son game he will draw the right
wing assignment Malone has gone
back 10 his guard position, and Nc
Kinnon has been placed at the other
guard. McKinnon is a good punter,
and If Henderson is unable to look
after this department the former viii
do the booting in this game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

public insists IN ferrotir,o ,,,4 -.
game in snjto of ~ ''r r, 90. ;, tue
taken nv tbe co1Io,ra 20 a ,SttIuoioi's
against discovery n eee,,s - 'i W., ~. zee
the public sbonI3 accent - ~ 10 go sL'SI
1t. - % II MUS
NTORrOvFp we h.lio,,o .ho. ~.
vi naatin1e as no,,. n,,,s titaS L'se
fords snlaTdfd r, - ,'1'seu
snread tho socioristil5, tO. lily 10
where If may do Iot ~ - , - ~ , q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
ZOE MOHA SUSPENDED.

NILWAUk Nov. bob Mohd
has been suspended by the boxing
commission until January 1, because
ne signed articles for two lights
scheduled for the same day. Mona
himself signed to meet Gus Christie
nu November "a before the RivcryieW
Club shortly aftcrwarl tho South
Side Athletic Club announced that
Nohas manager had alrcUdN signed
him tD meet Christie ON .Ec same day
before fHat organization Noua de-
MED his manager WAS authorized TO-
su him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Food


THE FOOTBALL COACH.
I'ippl,'S 10 ''Jt o. H'b''
Crtpplcs in front Of him
Sfuulblcd amt bl7mdcycd.
CriUDIcS lrith broFop neat
Capplrs an to,u 10 shred,
T0ssHg on p0jHfm beds
y,.so,J.g I'M y,rrjr, e,,-yby
,,,r,,I.,J ~, f-egJ ,,.,,,,, y,,Lo
I-.,Jj.,.,, ~, c,,,,,,o, .lybo
IihH" tho coach tbmdTcd.
YbUk Of ne score tO-duU
After the higodV iron:
E,,iJg i, b,,,y,.rJ
'''
,,-.- e.,.r,;.r
HpS''s S"y - -. - L,,. H.,
tnere any suoh .'"'9 as d s0oo "''''
'of1'
IL. DBL,
IN we" Q, VIC 80 s'1' "A = '''S''
',o>,y vs. 9 tb,t a. R S,T ne viii i ,'
dul9e ~ tne Zane @, "u''or' "eN'
fS"' '"S'e'o on '''' ~
DCoE
...,,...., ,.......,-', e, ,,. b,,,t-,,
" az" ~ ''n.."S o''" ,'' y D,',' y','
tcam':
t}Ji thgH he roDbCd another pin and
hGd another dream.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
WALTER JoHNsON Ie os

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Wslter
johnson, king OF the American League
pitchers is 26 years OF age. Manager
Clark Griffith, OF the Senators, de-
Clared to-day that the Big Swede"
will lead pitchers in both leagues for
the next fourteen years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
rAYIn R SHADES ROux.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 11.-Kid Tay-
lor, OF Chicago, had a shade for ag-
EressivenesS and execution over Leo
RouN. OF Memphis. in the ten-round
bout here last night. Eddie Meier
Of Cincinnati. stopped Jack futile, OF
Toledo, in six rounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
NEW YoaK's NEW STADIUM.

NEW York, Nov. Il.--Ground was
broken Saturday for a new athletic
stadium for the college OF the City Of
New York. The structure, which is
20 be located at 1Ssth street and Am
sterdam avenue, is the gift Of Adolph
Lewiston, and will cost 100000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

to-day by sol Meyer, owner of tina
Hoosier Club. Meyer declared that
what little negotiations had been
entered into between he and the
Denver crowd was now entirely Off
No reason was Giyen for the action.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
SALE oE HOLSTERS ,oEE.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Nov. 1.-THE
proposed baseball deal for the sale of
the Indianapolis franchise to. John
McGill, of the Denver Club, is off, ac-
COrding to the announcement made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
cLABBY ON WAY WEST.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11-Jimmy Clabby
o-day is on his way to San Francis
co to prepare for his battle with
Frank Logan on Thanksgiving Day
for a $4,000 side bet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
After AN Why Not Put a
Number on a Player?
Thereby We Can Give a Sturdy Warrior
Credit for a Touchdown, Instead of
Robbing Him of Glory.

Y perhaps you in either
Y a football do
aor good view of the he
When
right in front of then all with pleasure
said battling the other
lucky il You which
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

The press box at Grant Field, where
Tech endeavorseto win games when
their opponents are other than the
charges Of that noble Persian, Mique
Dunahuc, is situated at the foot of the
iron and concrete west stand, From
here the lowly scrihes endeavor to
take notes ON who carries the ball
But their guessing ability has found
them hitting at 0OS clip So far this
season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12
Daytime Cots,rs Of Six
Faxjored For tE1fy1fer

One hardly knows how the fashion
has come about. but it Is certain that
afternoon frocks of silks. crepe de
chine and brocades will be exceedingly
popular all the season. They will be
worn under heavy coats and fur gar
ments when colder days come. Their
variety of attractive ways of making
the simpler silk gowns is almost as
great as the materials to be selected
Two interesting models from the style
viewpoint are shown today as especially
good for copying in almost any soft
material one may have or buy. That
on the left In the upper corner illus
1ration is a black and magenta figured
foulard trimmed with black satin
bands. A new idea is the yoke above
u three piece skirt, which Is bordered
with black ribbon to give the latest
full effect just below the hip. 1t is
hint Of the lamp shade drapery, bur
modified enough to make il becoming
and of good taste for the conservative
dresser. The sooner you can get a
gown Of this type the more you will be
envied. for 1t Is wonderfully good
looking and up to the minute. The
guimpe Is made OF tucked tan color
net. and there il an inset Of tan ratine
with hand embroidered stiff wooden
flowers in the front OF the blouse.
"A rich old gold is the color OF an in
vored fabric that drapes well and has
the lowered design that Is so new
Ghe blouse (No. 7S51) crosses over at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12
'Four-pfece .SufTs
A Practical Idea

The combination Includes dart
blue. green or brown cleviot coat. ont
skirt to match Il. another OF plaid. ans
= waistcoat of plaid. The variety OF
changes thus made possible win APP
peal TO most every one.
0ne-piece dresses Of plaid silk al
wooden goods have attracted especial
notice at fashionable tea rooms or for
morning shopping tours, according as
they are very dressy or less elaborate
Satin meteor soft taffeta or crepe de
chine Ia the plain material seen often
est with tartan Silks, oddly made with
drapery or a folded sash and sleeves
different from the body part of the
blouse.
For a schoolgirl or a slender young
matron the latest Paris irnportations Of.
Ter no design more practical or pleasing
than the dress shown on the middle OF
this page {Pattern No, 7s&a waist
1855 sklrt-) It, too. is dark plaid fine
serge with line of yellow. which is
matched in silk piping on the lower
edge of the bias trimming band around
the three piece skirt. The narrow
vest is also of light silk. and there are
detachable collar and cuffs Of white
kemstitched handkerchief linen. A
novel feature appears in the cut of the
back OF this blouse with an extension
which forms the girdle. Loops OF red
silk cord and white bone buttons with
black rims are the smart finishing
touches of this little dress which can
be duplicated for IS.
The hat which helps to set 1t off. is
Of black velvet with a merle breast and
long cross tabs OF velvet diagonally
placed across the back.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12
Pdfferns for designs sbosvn
on this page can be Obtained
from any agency for Eodiss"
Home Journal Paf7ernr

Is dainty hand embroidery on the
snImpe. with finish of valenciennes
lace around the collarless neck and
down the middle front Such "triaes"
as these are so expensive that many
women prefer to make their own. even
though ii takes considerable time to
do the handiwork. The actual guinpe
Is simple to make. The guimpe Illus
trated can be reproduced with the aid
of pattern No. s00T. Fifteen cents.
The vest is OF striped black ana
white silk with white lace rutfie, and
the waistcoat is one Of the newest
models with finished back. The iat-
ter may be worn over a net guimpe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12

Except for outer garments there Is
little regard paid TO the thickness OF
fabrics for winter clothing nowadays,
Filmy nets and laces used extrava-
gantly in the summer for blouses,
gnimpes, vests etc, are equally modish
today. Whether as an adjunct OF a
waist or as IL separate article il is still
the purpose OF dainty net friils and
coates to give a becoming feminine
touch that French women will not do
without. They frequently add "a touch
of fur or border lace frill with It.
Three models OF new accessories are
shown from a fascinating stock In a
representative New * shop. There
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12

| the lower front. where there Ia a coiored
applique ornament like that on the
skirt front, There is an odd arrange
ment Of drapery In two side panels of
the skirt (No 1850 to give the neg
top outline. A soft sash OF plain satin
eharmeuse Of a darker shade liz tied at
the side and finished with tassels. In
stead of tasseis. balls OF soft silk can
ne used for sash ends F'riils of plated
net are worn in the ends Of the Dr.
fec'oire sleeves. and also In the low
cut neck frtiled in with a net vestes.
Each pattern is Is cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12
a D1fe Sborfcoke

Half a cupfui butter, half a cupful
lard. one cupfui sguar, two eggs. two
cupfuls -four one cupful stewed apples.
one level teaspoonful soda dissolved
in the apples, one teaspoonful baking
powder, one cupful seeded raislns. one
teaspoonful each cinnamon and cloves.
Bake in moderate oven. The short
cake may be baked in individual por-
tons like dunplings and served with
cream
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12
Fish CuTier.s

Make a paste or one PINT 6r TAXED
cold cooked fish with thick cream
sauce, adding salt and pinch" OF
cayenne pepper. Put the paste smooth
ly in the battom of dish to get cold
and firm. Mold 1t into outlet form. dip
in bread or cracker crumbs. then In
egg and again in crumbs, and fry In
hot fat until well Drowned. Serve very
h..s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12

/ !: !. I. !. 1.
HE scotchnan may glory
in fashions revival OF
1 his tartan or feel jealous
- because manufacturers
- have invented other
vNkS1NXNE plaids than those of his
vLAk-J own clan to satisfy the
demands of style, but
plaids we must have. There are
scarcely enough togo around. Their
vogue, of course. started in Paris.
American garment makers rejoiced to
carry II on here, and designers have
produced many exceptionally attrac-
tive models both of all plaid fabrics
or the combination Of plain material
with the other. They come as one OF
the most welcome suggestions for va
riety in planning winter wardrobe
Whether one chooses a dark blue and
green worsted plaid. a stunning silk
tartan of blue green and dark red or "a
small pattern in brown. green and
amethyst smooth finished woolens
there Is IA snap and dash in the effect
of this sort of suit or dress on a win
Ter day
This newest fashion also is eco
nomical for any one who is trying To
save on some one clothing Necessity In
order to have more for another. 1t
suggests a way of transforming a suit
Of last season. SO often the coat of
tailored suit will outwear It's skirt In
thnt case buy dark wofsted or ratine
piaid- material aud make q skirt Ike
1he one described Face the collar and
cuffs TO fresfen them or make plaid [
Waistcoat. You then have practically |
the duplicate Of a four piece suit being
featured In some big city shops.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12

cut them up in small pieces with a
knife. Put n piece of butter 10 melt
in a frying pan, and add the peppers.
with their Juice, a eupful of stock and
sliced onions. Simmer until tender.
They are delicious relish with meat