davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
$500 BlOuses at $1.98-

Of good quality wolfe; trimmed with
shadow laces, embroidery, lace inserts
or Venise laces; some with shadow lace
vest effect; finished with garniture or
pearl buttons; with and without yoke
effect back and front. Blouses intended
to be sold for $500, special at. $1.9S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
S1.5O BlOuses at Csc

Crepes, organdie, linen, wolfe and batiste
lin plain or fancy embroidered effects,
white and colors. Some with or without
combination collar and cuffs; others with
medici collar of organdie, pique or self
material; finished with cord or pearl but
tons; deep cuffs to match; sizes "a TO 46.
Blouses intended to be sold for $780,
special at CSC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
SECOND FLOOR
S1.00 Leather Hand Bags

In two pretty styles; both this
seasons newest designs. Made
of black seal grain leather, with
covered frame, inside purse and
strong handles. The regular
Sl00 kind, at. .......... .59c
MAIN FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
SECOND FLOOR
Mid=June Clearance of
Quality Household Linens
$500 to $4.96 Table Cloths at 81. so to $2.48

SOU to S4.96 Table CLOTHS at Sl.0U 10 9l.4o
Pure linen damask-n several pretty designs.
Having no napkins to match, we have marked
these cloths at half price, in order that quick
clearance may be affected.
$500 Cloths, 72x72 inches, at S1.5O
1896 Cloths, 72x90 inches, at $1.98
$496 Cloths, 72xl08 inches, at $2.40
75c Centrepieces at 49c-
All pure linen, with inside row of 2-inch
linen Torchon lace insertion-trimmed with
31I inches of Torchon lace edge; size 24x24
inches.
S2.75 Lunch Cloths at S1.89-
Pure linen, hemstitched Lunch Cloths-im-
ported from Yokohama Japan. Hand-em-
broidered and handdrawn work. Sizes 36x36
inches
S1.59 to $2.75 Scarfs at csc to $1.89-
Some hand-embroidered and handdrawn work
Others only hand-drawn work OF all pure
linen Some slightly soiled
S.59 Scarfs, 1896 inches, at CSC
$500 Scarfs, l8x45 inches, at $1.49
S2.25 Scarfs, l8x54 inches, at $1.69
SITS Scarfs, 18x72 inches, at $1.S9
FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
Women'S $l.75 Pumps at Sl.2O

Womens new Colonial Pumps, made of good
quality white canvas; regular value G. IN
$l.75, special at. ................,....
WOmen's $3.50 Pumps at $2.45-
Women's patent leather Colonial Pumps, with
black brocade backs, light welted soles and
spool heels. Regular value $3.50, g AZ
special al ...,...,=.,.. ......'.....
Women's $500 Shoes at S235-
Women's white canvas Button Shoes in
and pretty models; regular $500 @ az
value, special at. ...................
Misses and Children's Shoes at Csc to S1.25
Patent leather Button Shoes, with cloth tops
sizes ,o to 3, at Csc; sizes 81 to H. at $1.25
SECOND Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10

Women's Stockings, 25c;
Values 35c Up to soc

Sample Isle and fine cotton
stockings for women; they come
in black and colors and in all
sizes. Values 35c to Soc, spe-
cial at ................ Zoe
MAIN gTnnR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10

$500 BlOuse
collar edged
sold
at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10

Women's swiss ribbed vests of
Isle thread, with plain and fancy
yokes; low neck and sleeveless
models. Sizes "a, SO and 38.
Usually Soc, special at 35c, or 3
for .....................S1.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08
&c PosI3c rs O'CLOCK &c

Our Postscript Edition. out It
@eleejk A1e containing results Of the
days ball 9Ames and the latest, nm
to the minute Associated Press and To-
al 4eWa rpoelved after carriers have
4elivere0 teeor papers. and sold By
NeWebo0p QN1 at newsgtands fop two
eeeta, u In eager demand ~ the latest
poaDft3e news available to Topeka and
KoQoao readers.
Ven can buy . Postscript Edftlea
to0loht between and . O'Clock In one
~ our boxes In front Of the state
Journal office. Simply drop two pen-
Miss In the slot and pull out the Ia
taet," double number with the colorod
pages in other editions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08
Ilf
LEGAL.

Is IS beg; S7H e; 8. of = point n-i@ chains
| u ss-1oo #. q. $500 chsins * 81 MOO
f. n. 6s-ss-1oo It. to beg. Lees tTeet ~
Mary r. Hunt, part N. W. 4 80. T. {.
I6, beg: 92-1Oo chains ". of polnt
cor Of sse the % nee WI =. 80 e. e. ~
chains. Z: 80 e.. n. i $500 chains to BEG.
Hsker Z willard; part N: y: go :
is ss-1oo chains s. Of =. B. Sa. eoaner q
Sec. hence q. 1z71z It.. W. . e., II. i17i1
IT.. Y. 80 t. g beg:
9s1s! j. E sss. P; e = J. " q PC ss,ss
q N: E. corner Of = sec. thence g: is7N
5i f.. E. g r. Nt to Beg g. IT, w. IT, ~
VT. Savings Invest. Co., part NJ. W. =
sec; s. t; = y =. Is beg Z7h +; ". , Ct e
eSaia. oe n ch e W. sna aS
9. > 80 It.. Il. Is It.. n. - IS IT.. y. 3 It.
J; a: Hunt. part n. ". y sec; 8 !; Z:
ss-iee ehain. :; n i' 100 It.. +. ! a-ioo
chains: W: 100 # to beg. less street.
u. r. 1s beg. . s5-ioo chains w. and s6-leo
v: q It.. s. 100 It.. =. 4 Il, N. 100 II. to
4 1 ,s Ms1ntt5s. ssg. " & &. q : Ps
e ofr street Ss sa ~ Il 30 g. e "a r. so
:. NJ -, I. McIntire. sef. On I, line et esntsr
sR' " s'e sa sas'i Is f IT, n ~ i, sps .1se
J. IL Hunt. beg. r.. .. Of : pit. II
!, N.,d s d =, 1ss . 81 Rsiss z
g H.. n: ioS T.. ". ; T. it, 70 Ser = 81 =
ni.a + an alss' " beg and e.. s & r J. y
q. =. cor. Of said n. ". y; thenee W.
q =. z. cer: Of said \. ". 6; thence E.
W. O. T. Cannon ca m; \. p psst N. ". s-ls-ls N.
81 f. Of fol-. beg. csaA Of Sac ana Fox
ssa' s9,1oo cha chains ~ siorg .,'1 g. ,dc
creek to pit. 5O-1oo chains W. Of point
oent. Of Sac and Fog Road. My along
sse d sd to feem o of a q IN s ea. ssa 1S
100 chains to beg.
= s74 +. Of fe,lowine: nss. in center ;.
~ I; Themes aSs' ". 1s,e Hs es.; n '1 n
to . point so-loo chains W. Of = pt. in
said road from pit. Of beg. p. 6 50-100
roe6 4 xS1GO Chains - 49, 'e
HenAereon Long - 81 nj AMI ~ r.
OF Isl ~ cor ~ - "a s<tsndinr q
ios,t n. IL the the K,ns trsce ~ tnencs IS f.
EhmnrsnunuD-a craaE IN sstesE ~ ~
due 8. 81 Beg. nj n. 70 81 beg. s'> % ~
THynCLs IN =. e. e-a
~ - StcMe; peg. en Inc -.
2: - Z. 2. or n; f. goseeI. t4ence ~. g
W q way y. Of A. At F. = g; E,.tk
WV Ssons sAia '1no 70 n. We oL icy
s srs. Fly On ,v sag aa, nns to seunee9une 9e
Snset. Ely al4ne sac cree. 70 =; M
- ~ g. E,y On On sa ~ t me 20 n nns
- 9 = A ;,l Psess past of y, E s.is.n; beg.
IN ttsncs cn :, :" az ry 1I IL. II. ~ ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

LEGAL.


,>>1scse-~->s.
Lot sos.toe. '''e1 ssoss'en. Aess" *
fsr1 let =. Ct 2 l!ns q Central ave. and
~ nn se g. osyWeu g. themes Ely on =.
right angles S "a Il wy v4Gst ps.,iI: ~; 3 .1.
s we,l e s,s about 1ss e 70 = line q Central
| =. Central aye.. Lot
- l FIERY's ADDITION.
ls2elAe and IL
ara s.l g: 49,. .. - 80
BOUNDED % " seG s. j.esson st E.
son Ct. y. by lot g. 9. by Kansas river.
w. 81 r. z x 81. Lots .. " It..
. s :. 2; Ainser' jackson st.. W. . It. E.
q sCSfac 9 YsSkson St. c f. H.
L. . o. . 2 :. 11oe
zion Lot. i1.% aekzen st. weinDerser addi-
It.. L 1ee@ g 4 1i "a addition jackson
:, y. 4; KeSersaw. Fiery's addition Jackson
II t ri r,.rv.. .A~,.... r...
Lot. si-e2 s'1''o'' ~
A. a. PhiIlfps Fiery. addition r.c,r.
son St. Lot iio '''''''' @S-
= = e. eo1uss jackson D.. = p II. W.
p. Gsfaberx. Jackaon ~ go
shawnee 3. and L Assn. Van Buren,
K. p. Wtison t v e nrr., ~ "a
q. W. Kerchivsn Weirhe, ~: s1dtst.,,
Van Buren, st.. Lot ii-lG-ls-10.
Buren, It. Tot N Va"
r. 81 R ~ ~. - as,.,. w.
Buren, St. ~ is-lS. s"o'uoA' ""
~ e'ssa' van 0uTen St. Lot y. -
o,.b.r. VI, npr., =. rn..n
~ n,,,.ra Va, .r.., :. =. :.
FL .loD1 e W ri nns o os iae cren "a tAfSHs
8 T. w , e sss; saA .s',s ~
j. 9. 1r.Sisy. Van a sm M II r. -
b. q. Elliott, van buren, 81 st. st. II IN
c. ner.,,.nA u.-~,.o, :. -.
l. A. polljngsr. Harrison NJ. ret ~
&C 6; srafser;dss. Parks addition. HsFsi-
st. a. 1 etegmacSsi. PARIS addition. Hasr'sss
~ %spe'' <aFAs ADDITION. Hasrseoo
Is. ~. NeIu. +r,,.t.. rr.~-,.. -
Iot IL Isl S a r. S71 M NJ
Leroy PoWeil Harrssor - r. T ~. s,e.sa,
N =. - HyW ~ asrf1eon st.. beg. 4SA e
son "a. q s. -, ~ sofnef @ Grant and HaFEs-
y. ~ t. 10 BE-, Blk b. 81. n r. I.nf n.
Mi,son; Harrison st.. Lots 1s-lk
Of Har9ison e. a% It e. NJ beg g. S n W. ne limo
rison n. i nSa = IN y; on W. line OF Has-
izsX r. IA - y. w. ~ =. T. LOU IT, q.
!. w Smith. Harrison IT. h.. eoo ..
1so = me ~. me OF Parks addition and
thence n. 50 IT, w. w Hne q Harrison q n St.
g 4. to hes. Ae'' . " H. =.
W. J. csrtrite. ropek. ava Tot. us
n. Moor. ror.&.
81. A. III 1opeAa ave. Lots sso-s0-
az !. L Grub. Topeka ave-. ~. 8. 1sk n.
]: n. retro. Parks .4a., Blk. E.. To-
. s aS;,,. !, =. Carey. Topeka ave-. beg: at
/, S. ants9 the \ TIE .: g d$ssa
ana oarf1sld st.. tSsnes +. 81 ~. i Inc
IN IN. Fl e. a g 4 s;es 49,. ss:iss 9 =
gles "A It. to beg. - s'sa' ~
y = "a, Frus'n'F' r0Dsh. ave-, Lots 81 N.
H.ns, rcR sp: :v ave. Lot se =.
NEW, =; "; s cor T9psks .vs; and Grant =.
ses r. MY wy along ). n: line Of Grant Ct
E'iy parallel to Grant s.. 4 f. Is ~ -.
Heery Gesta ssss sly S.s e. e. K e. 'sa In.
peka ave. thsnes e W on me M , % To- O.
n & Hiy s. s.s e t. e d Elx & sht angles N
M. Iuttjahann' be@ IN N lin. =,
St. 81 IT. WHY ~ vi In, ". ~ M Of 1lant
thence WHY ON N. line Of Grant CAM at as x
It. N,lv # RIGHT anS,eo 10 ~ 81 I,,, 20
parallel tn Grant 81 * - e:s,, 1ec' ~ ~
beg, 49, y ANo H. 10
s. t. lots 'a as cssfis Add.' Tyler IT.. T.
W. C. Tn1lev T~is.e -. =.
p...
Lots as-.e-so-H1 s: ' Aoo' 1''ss a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08
L.EjIG;AItl,.


lA Ee3A1A
r. L Wiilianss. Mid6en<1s - m
mere e E ss; Ioe 80. sts q,
Sact f Forss, . sd 7sse es st. Lot e
~ h' Aloosash ADD. Clay It, Lot
LOTS a. IS s % ''ash a0d'' c'as st.
Lots s. HSy a. nooaash add. Clay st..
q. Mervns,1ss- M,ad..~a Ia
Lot "a usaAss' hlooAuen ado.' Clay St
Tro~a. Ns,a1.
Lei. <SSss0s es.-' ~sAy st.'
Lot Il les " street. 'oosea $780, Gay ST.
! Lot II HesTank' A'ddausa ADD. Clay st..
Lots ssi-SsS.s s ssap4Seh see''' Gay st.
Lots a. 1'oosusa add.' Soehsaee q.
- Niaoaush add, Buchen.n e..
= E. s''1 Ensisna rn,m... ~ .da nan.
ro sd st; Lots llo:lis.lix -.
st. : Lot E s s; y; T;3;,..-. :. -, -.
road T #; Lots Sajss; 81 ..,,sa.,
Lets 3 r ns,1aa.,ls' ror.,t .aa n.,,r..a :.
Lot =. "; i #; Lot =. -. -
Shawnee B. & Z. Assn. e. c. Evans
ADD: Norris st. Lots u-N
Lots m - - A''' ~s1A'' 1so'''s -
Morris M st. siEIe cs. "a E. Evans add
9. 4; y.:sss. 3. {. Evan. add. Morris
i. Wh.ts, =. c. Evans add, Norris st..
q. y Myers. E. c. Evans add. Norris
Il. n Stan,e. Htre,nboth.r .ad Tan.
q Elnors: H.sz,nbotham add. 1ao-
l. 1. betsen, E. G. Evans .dd. Laurent
Isss b:s1snd. Garden Place. Gordon
sss e; : 'a ~..,4 80 a',s ...' .''''' -.
M R. Hunt. Pacific r,.e.. corao, s.
Lst q. ": Is It. Lot =.
rss:,: s4 EVA. ga ssrss .. 4;
T nidda5ss .'e1 HiSs.us, 49, osraon
It., Lefss l45-iSt-izs-iSi-i65.
o.. Lots s-7-aio-n. s. = q @'''' s''s'"
n; = Hum, 2 G. Evans aAd.. Gordon
b Ras1s: i sd~:ss: =: us ss f. e
ID Gray. Paz.mors T.. Isss l4s-1Io.
g o': Wilson. 1ss1% $780, 6; LEY ss:, Ssp,
y, i. wise. Paramore It. Lot l7S,
-, Wilders ada, Catherine IT.,
rt +. Lot e 6 8; n.nsoo .aa a.,n.,a :.
Lots 1857 -M
O, Holman, Holman add, Evlyn. fri.
ss-ta ,... u., u.,
st. Lots ~.
W. II. ehorey. Holman add, Holman
ST. Lot; Ss.I -.... -
y u. NJ &. Stanley ss Holman add. Holman
.aS;: A. ! y 3 st. si IT: sle, !.
TRACTS q 61 RHsES SyFy 3 NORTH
Of re- + 7usss ~ f. e. e. 81 s.ss.s s:sEe
81 Rx.; d =; % IT.. N. 10 IT. ". ~ 4. =
Mo chs 81 r. from WS W. Z. ss4
sam. soe+i line a" Of GORDON S N s.. s4 T., e.
s %'y. Drl to Gordon st st. ~ IT, n = T. 70
line q 6ordon e.. 20 It. t. Eiy * vSsss
E ss'a 1 line cso:ss ss q osdo C. y ai e q -
s E.; WY pe'' 70 ISL nn' ~ IT. - : - y
Lallie n. Holman, tract IN Res. 4 eeg,
@o IL B. OF ! pfon3 on 8. linz 81 defd0h
where said street CROSSES esntsr 81 line
OF Res. { tn. Ely. prl to Gordon It.. 2lO
It.. b. Is It., WY pfl to q. r. NJ. right
Of way 10 H., n. = q, 70 he'll.
point on N. and s, centar line Of Res. 3.
14ssz It. n q esatsr OF w. Ry::
H. tn "; vs. 50 Il f.: o, e ~ S9,: ! e o1e
beg.
j. luch, beg. on N. !ipe q ny: lands
n. Tine ny. Lands. W. along NJ. lands
to beg.
L. n. Holman, beg. On y: nne Of q. +
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08
LEGAL.


Bette Hastings. Lincoln st., Lots 3eoa-
2o03-2605 1907 2609- 2611 -16lo- c6i6
F. w. Harrison. oath st.. Lots 12oo-12o2
vacated al REn On s Ts1si
w: T. Hopel. IT,, Washington st.. Lots
E, I. Berner. Reed st.. Lots $685.;
p. Symes. Reed st., Lots 466 -4Ss-490.
RICHARDS ADD.
w. L. Osborn. Kansas ave-. Lot ga. 3.
It. 50. y: IA It: 80:
%; M. Elliott. Euclid ave-. Lot II. H.
RODGERS DAVIS ADD:
BXrTEY Z JANsEN's SUB OF RURAL
HOLMES.
9. J. Roller. Lane st.. Lot GIL:
BYRON PLACE OF RURAL HOLMES
r; r.. sonders. Euclid ave-. Lot ia h.
OAKLEY SUE OF RURAL HOLMES:
Higgins & Myers. Byron ave. Lots z''-
RIDGEWAY SUB OF RURAL. HOLMES.
Fred Zentna. 18th st., Lots $40
MARY M. sEwARD'S ADD.
H. W. Bliss, 18th st.. Lot T.
Geo. Hupp. 18th st.. Lot 8.
"m' s saHwNE az!n Place I.ii r. ADD ID
Fred Erbine, Madison st.. Lot f". N.
SOUTH PARK ADD.
Agnes Jones. Kansas ave-. Lots I'LL
-- ~ ~ sTEELu's ADD:
J. H. Hunt, Union ave-, Lot
Nj. Steele, Union ave, Lots 1es-19-11
Bodwell ct al. Union ave-. Lots WITH
F. e. Forbes. unisn ave-. Lots Ts-m-
Susan Dumford. Fillmore IT.. Lots ~
e. 2. Cope. TiImers f.. Les .sa-!1
J. c. Cope, Fillmogv It.. Lots 7e""a.
nick ClaW NJ Int 78l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

Fox road as feet q. Of a point in said
road = 2s-100 chains. SLY along said road
10 feet. SLY parallel to said road s feet,
WY ITO feet. My along said road 8 feet
J: II: HUNT. part N. w. Y sec. s. t. u.
:; IL beg. 2-100 chains ". and 14-70-100
chains n OF 9. e. corner of Y Sec. tn.
=. o1 !, N-lSo chains. W. 1s-10o chains. n.
xl-lgo chains. =. 13-10o chains to bog.
t. =. :: Is. beg. n3x test. W. Of Of point It'd that
is 2-loo chains w. and "A 7o-10o chains N.
Of s. =. corner Of \ sec. thsncs ". : 6-1oo
N. 1b-100 chains to beg.
VT Savings Invest Co., mart NJ w. u
sec: 8: T. y :. 16. beg. 8 2-l0o chains W.
a e u @.loo chains n; Of g: 3, cornsr q
eh.ins $ Il -aoo chain: sh e. e sse
+ IS beg: is-ico chains !" y. 81. Of = point
that Is 2-10o chains W. and Il 7o-l0o
t,ence N. n-1oo chains, W. about : e6-i0o
cnaans TO center OF Sac and Fox road,
Sly long road to = point w Of BEG. ..
I: i. :: Is, beg. 8 i-lNo chains ". and
e g-10o chains N. OF 9. E. corner Of said
feet ssi sss s. y Z 1 s* s ST. J, -
Dennis Hope. part N. W. < sec. & t II.
Z. Y beg. in center Of Sac ana Fox road
4 100 chains Sly along said roa1 from
II, I Hin chains, ". to center Of roed,
9ty along o01d road to beg.
J. W. Doane part NV. Y sec. s, T. L.
r: 16, beg. S7-100 chains W. and Is 66-l00
chains N. Of 8. e. corner Of Y sec, thence
~. 8 It., w. 122 IT., 8. . IT., e. Ii It. to
beg.
!: H. Hunt. beg. s. IT. N. of pt. that is
Z 51-t00 chains w. and 1e 66-1O0 chains n
OF q. -. cor. thence n. q IT,, w. IA IT.,
8. g It. E. "a IT. to beg
Ellen Floyd, part n. ". Y sec. & Z u
:. ~ beg. Ii f. N. Of . point 57-l0o
New Britain herald., 1914-11-19
GREAT HUMAN DRAMA :,
 ON FOX'S PROGRAM

"The Stain,' the six part photo play production released through the Eclectic American Studies, drama tized from the famous novel of the same name by Forrest Halsey and Robert H. Davis. was given it's prem fer screen presentation at Fox's yes terday. and the strong human drama more than satisfied the legion of pa- irons who witnessed it. The drama strong in human interest, and in the love and faithfulness of the mother on one side, as against the villiany and treachery of the husband on the other is one of the greatst human interest plays ever visualized in motion pie lures. The cast is an excellent one being made up of some of the leading dramatic stars. Edouard Jose plays the leading male role while Miss Elin- or Woodruff shares honors with him in her excellent portrayal of the lead ing female character. Nothing in the way of scenic and staging effects have been spared by the producers, and It is one of the strongest moral plays produced for the screen.
 Today "The Stain" will have It's last showing with the following sin gle reels to augment the excellent program. "vivian's Transformation, a rollicking splash comedy with Miss Vivian Prescott playing the stellar
New Britain herald., 1914-11-19

to two and a half hours. Turn out on a pudding dish, cover with s1fted sugar and serve with hard sauce favored with brandy.
 In using the porcelain pudding cooker, place a piece of paper over the top-preferably wax paper, so that no water gets in-then tie the cover down tightly and set it into the kettle of boiling water. See that the water covers the cooker The tin moulds should be we'll greased before filling them three-quarters full of the pud- ding mixture.
 Some cooks think they avoid all pos sibility Of a heavy or soggy center in the pudding by using the chimney mould, while others get the best re- suits from the plain ones. When pud- dings begin to boil they should be kept boiling evenly and steadily dur ing the entire period the recipe calls for, not allowing them to stop and cool off and start again, as that ruins them. Puddings, like fruit cake, may , be kept weeks in branded cloths, so they may be made before the holidays, l and need only be put back into the | mould and boiled one hour before i serving.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-19
Will You Have An Old Fashioned Plum
 Pudding on Your Christmas Table !?
If So Get Ready for it, Make it and Serve it With Good Brandy Sauce and Lighted With
 Brandy Fumes.

mould, then tie down tightly and boil for five hours. Serve with wine sauce.
 Children's Pudding.
 Christmas pudding for children has the following ingredients:
 One pound of flour, one pound of bread crumbs. three-quarters of a pound of stoned raisins, three-quarters of a pound of entrants carefully washed, three-quarters of pound of finely chopped suet, two ounces of candied peel chopped, one teaspoonful of powdered allspice, half a saltspoon- full of salt and teaspoonful of vanilla. Feat we'll together, adding sufficient milk to make 1t of the right consis- tcncv. Cover it with a floured cloth and boil for at least five hours. Serve with a hard sauce favored with vanilla and garnished with holly.
 A plum pudding made of fresh fruit is rather a novelty for holiday time and can be made of a macedoine of all the fruits which can be readily procured at that time-apples. oranges, bananas, white grapes, pine apples-chopped, adding 8 bottle of maraschino cherries drained and chopped with sugar and a wineglass- full of apricot cordial. Line the but tered pudding mould with suet crust rolled ont to the thickness of about half an inch.
 In making the suet crust allow to every pound of flour five or six ounces of finely chopped beef suet and half pint of cold water. Fill the crust with the fruit mixture, fold ing the paste we'll over the top and pinching it together to keep the juice from escaping; tie over it a cloth or cover tightly and boil for from two to two and a half hours. Serve hot with brandy sauce or whipped cream favored with a little sugar and sherry
 The baked plum pudding is quite often substituted for the boiled dainty and is very good. if not quite as rich Following is a good recipe: Chop fine one pound of suet. mix with it two pounds of four. one pound of stoned raisins, one pound washed entrants, little chopped candied pee and preserved citron, two we'll beaten eggs and a pint of milk. Mix ingredi- ents thoroughly, put into we'll but tered baking dish and bake in a medium oven from two and a quarter
New Britain herald., 1914-11-19

No development of the fa1prite hasqut idea yet seen is prettier than 1his one. lt shows the characteristic finish over the skirt yet it is short enough to be drcssy for dinner and evening wear and the hall low chemisette with the high rolling collar not alone represents the newest fashion, it also is very generally becoming, the collar making a most effective frame fot the face. The sleeves are plain but may be cut to any preferred length. Such a basque would be charming made of onu of tsne fashionable soft satins to be wcrI over lace, chiffon or any similar soft ma terial or it would be pretty made of a fancy silk to be worn over plain one or of plai, silk over lowered; or 1t could be made of the velvet that Is to be so much wor', this season, for velvet is so soft and manner of silk. For autumn and winter. both materials and colors will be combined. Soft French gray with rose color makes a wonderful effect and this basque of DuBarry rose taffeta or velvet over a skirt of French gray chiffon or crepe would be fascinating. As matter of course, thd chemisette and sleeve frills would be ivory white i'll tone.
 For the medium size, the basque will require 3 yds. of material 27, IS yds. 30 .,r A in. wide, with 14 yd. 90 in: wide tor fhe chemisette and 12 yds. of lace Tn. wide for the sleeve frills.
 The pattern 84o6 is cut in sizes from 54 "a AZ inches bust measure. 1t will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt 1 ten cents
New Britain herald., 1914-11-19

Cutaway lines are so apt to be becoming that there will be many women who will be glad to welcome this tunic. It is ex- ceedingly graceful and attractive. It is very simple and easy to make and can material or one to match, with equal one in two pieces. The tunic itself is in yoke. If it is desirable to reduce the. weight of the skirt, Or to study economy, the back can be made of lining material, for portion of it's length since the tunic' is long and completely covers it. The combination of striped and plain materials is a good one but there are numbers of contrasting materials which can be used while the possibilities of the tunic for re- modelling the costume of last season are apparent. The finish can be made at the waist-line, as in this instance, or at the natural ore, so that all figures have been considered. Buttons are an important feature of present styles. They arc not large but arc handsome. These arc covered with the plain material and embroidered with heavy silk floss.
 To make as illustrated vii! require 2ss yards of material 27 inches wide, or I34 yards 3o or Al, for the skirt with one yard of lining 3o for the upper portion of the back; for the tunic will be needed 3L yards 27 or 2ss yards 3o or A.
 The May Manton pattern No. S412 is cut in sizes from "A to 30 inches waist measure. It will be mailed to any ad- dress by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.