davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-17
MeberiidJt bes Cincinnati
Mtarftes,
Etr bic Nsntsl ben 16. ans.
1915 snsigsmse Bs4,.
Gintinnati. ia. 4uauit.

~CAe HNHtUINtHOtH NLuobiluHHtH w
SiehsH fih nur auf @naros 3ranss
dtiionen. Bel il.in.rsn G,iaGf!en
iDeroen etruas bobere Breiie bere6net.
Prooiiionen.
Sdmals prina Sieam
$7.so-790; 5amilp S4mat5 So
&c per pfunb.
5rod.naefaf5enes Ilsii h.
Sbort clear Seitsn 81 10ie; Grtrd
,fbort clear 9a-10c; fbOrt Rippsns
isittn 94-10c; S4ultern st SIC;
Bellies 1o-105c.
Bacon. Short clear Seiten
109-114c; srtra fbort clear Setten
10I-11e: T6ort RippsH.it.n 10a-
lie; Sdultsrn 9i-9ac; Bellies IL
11tc.
Suaar Gureb Tt.ifd. =
S6iuten 15-15ae; picHic S6ulitru
10i-1Otc: greaifeft Bacon 18-
1876: S6uIi.rn in 9adeteu 103-11e;
%. y. Gut ShuI..rn 10a-11e; trp'
den. Beef S6intsn 23-25e.
Sisatp5t.Ites Sfeii d.
psr pfuno: Gdint.n 12-12ae; pic
mic S6ultsrn 9t-9tt; Bellies
16-16bt; Shultern 104-109c; a..
y. Gut DO. 101-10ic.
arifdes Tl.ifd. - SdinieH
11s-124c: glitnic Sbultru g.
SIC; SfuIter 8-84c; ibort rip
penisitsn 9-99e: fhort clear Ssi'
ten 9-9lc: ertra ibort dear Seiten
9-9ic: gs[Iies l.i6t 1s-16ac; Bel
liss itipsrs 1o-11c.
me6lunb 8etreibe.
We6l. - @inter pat.nt $685.
6.55; WiHt.r fantp $5,90-6.15
mim.r namiln $5.50-5.65; Wini.r
.rtra s5.05-5.25; Dint.r orbindr,s
$4.S5-5.o5: Sartes Dini.r patent
$6.65-705; 6ort.s BiHt.r fontp
$6.2o-6.45; 6artss M.iseH iamilp
s5.20-5.e0: Roaaeumebl. nprbpsIt'
Iibes aemiitt.s $5.95-6.20; r.ints
Giip Roaa.nm.bl s6.05-6.3o; eitp
aemiTbtes Roaasnm.hl $5.95-6.20.
D.iaen. - go. 2 rotber Win!.r
$1.12-1.13; RO. 3 DO. $106-1.12;
Ro. 4 DO. $1.00-1.1o.
Weif4tOrn. go. 1 ip.ibss
80tc; SO. 2 DO. so-sole; Qo. 8 So.
79s- s-S0t; go. 4 bo. 79-79sc; go. 5
bp. 785-79c; Ro. 6 DO. 77a-78s. -
go. l gelb.s S1e; Tp. 2 DO. 80t-S1e;
Ro. 3 DO. S0-s0ie; RO. 4 DO. 79-
SOC; go. 8 bo. 7si-79; SO. 6 DO.
77a-7s3c. = Ro. l semiibtes S0ac;
Ro. 2 DO. So-S0se; Ro. 3 DO. 79t-
sOc; Ro. 4 DO. 79-79ic; RO. 8 DO.
78a-79c; Ro. 8 DO. 77a-78t -
@eibes Solbeni0rn s0-81e; sslbes
aDl6sn.Orn S0--s1t; ssmiidt.s aOls
bentorH 79-s0c; ganii6t.s aoIbsH'
torn S0-81c.
6afer. - R,uer. Ro. 2 tpeiber
48-49c; Stanbarb ipeibsr 47-4se;
30. 8 peibsr 46-47c; Ro. A ipsiber
43 -46e; Rr. 2 semifdFter 44-45c;
Ro. 8 gsmii6tr 43-44c; Ro. 4 &C.
miidter 4o-43c.
Roag.u. go. 2 S102-f.03;
SO. 3 97e-$1.02; SO. 4 95-97c.
Wbistn.
Qrtauft tpuroen 398 gbls. Diitils
l.rs finifbeS Goobs auf Der gdiis BON
$1.39 per gd1cns.
Groteries.
aaffes. ssaDd 23-30c Wo'
6d 29-30e; Guatemala iunep 19t;
DO. outer 17sc.
Ntlnd q .An ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-17

er. - yrsile l'eIIg. var
finirtr Gut Coat s7.O5; potDbsreo
6.25: Gu6es $3.50: grdnulirtsr So
10: Gonfsrtioners .a" $6.05; Oil
.el" $3.50; peib.r srtrd $500; EXTRA
e" $40 per 100 pfunb.
MolaH.s IN ftstia. - Tsip Orr
leans Op.n Refill. 40-55e. Gentrifu'
aol 20-3oe per GaIIont.
Reis. - aouiiiand. ifanen 6edo
7--7ie: prima 6-6Ae. orbinirr
4i-5sc. Sapcr 51-5ie per pfunS.
Satunsp sprobufte
Butter. - Wartt rubia. gr.iie
pillia. Wolernilt extra 28Ac,
gmiraliseb erira 26e; Genirali5eb
irits 22sc; DO. Ssconbs 1916; Ganep
DARN 2oc; padius S4rd 16a- -1sAc
per gfunb.
adfs. Wdrtt iistis. Sbio 16t;
RorbpeliliGer 1916; Rem Yprt
17-17sc: S6ipsi,sr 21-30c; bo.
Bird 16e; 2imburasr 16f--17he per
pfunb.
gter. - Martt itetia. - g}ris
ma frif6e Siibnsrssr 1876; ftrfts
17it; oroindre firits 15ei jsronbs
12e per 0ubsnb.
GsfIAssL-. Ga@irGaf gut -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-17

| 12-15e; guns 18c; enten 10
lie; iunse @nten 12-14c; 9dnie 6
Sc per Bfunb.
Dbftunb 9emiife.
Sunae Qepfel. = garlp Sune
unb Dutde3 $1.00-150 per Sbf.,
ip0bnli4e 50-75c per 8bl.
3itronen. Weifind 800
3.25: California S3.25-3.5o per
siiis.
per Crate.
Drana.n. California gdI.
S3.50-4.25 per Rife.
Srap. fruit. - $2.5o-3.5o per
Crate.
pflaumen. @ilb goois
75-9oc. blaue 75c per gu.
3udermelonen. JHotdnl
$150-1.75 per StdnSdrb Crate, etn'
1simii6e $2.75-3.O0 per 8bl.
Dafiermeloneu $l5-
$50 per 6unbert Stiid.
8irner. Ginbeimiidle 2udsrs
6irnen $2.25-2.50 per Sbl. unb %
TIT per gu.
pfeffer. - Ginbeimii6sr 30
| l60c per gu.
Sungt aartofFtIn. - Gin
beimiid. $1.o0-1.25; GObblers
s125-1.5o Der gbl.
8urtsn. = ginbeimii4e $1oo
per 9u.
1Omutsn. = Gin6simifd. 50
TIT per 8u.
Rraut.- Ginbsimiihes $50;
Der g6l. Rpt6ss S1.0o-1.25 per 8bl.
aoblra5t. - 35c per Ouseno
ganb.l.
Gr6fen. Ceitlihe $1.0o-
S1.50 per gu.
gidtes. - 3o-35c per 100
stiid.
3udertoru. - 6 Bis 10c per
Dubenb aol6en.
3DiebeIn. - GinbeiniIhe 30
--40c per Blu. unb $1.25-1.5O per
gbl.
Crime gohnen. ginbetri'
its s2.00-$2.50 per 2 gu.
aarotten. ginbeimtite 1Oe
Der 9ubenb.
Rotbe ii6.n. - Ginheim'i9e
5-10t per 9ubenb.
QCrbprob
5eu. - gtlt.s. Ro. / 2imOt9p
S23.OO: Ro. 2 5imothp $22.0O; Ro. 3
aimotbp S20.oO-21o0: 90. / ss'
miihter 3lee S21.00; Ro. 2 Qemiitt.r
alss 5000: SO. aIse $1450; No.
2 alee $3.50.
0suss. = RO. l aimOtbp $500
I-18.OO; Ro. 2 StrHotbp $500
1900; $40. 3 9imotbD $l3.0o-14.0o;
80. l aeuif6t.r &t.e $14.50-15.0o;
SO. 2 gsmiftter al.e $12.5o-L3.0o;
Ro. ! Rl,. $l200-3.O0; Ro. 2
Rice $10.O0-1100.
Wiblenfutt.r lit ftetin. -
al.t { $23.5o-2410; Ulio6Iin5s
arobes S27.5o $500; DO. i.inss
5000 5000; semiidtss Jutiey
! $500 -25.50.
GGmereien. Wsdrtt itstl9.
alssIamen S6.75-7.60 duF bem 9e'
leii. uuo $8.15-8,5o per 9u. pom
stor.. simptbp 50 25o-3.30 per gu.
Dom Gtor.. gu1fpei;en soc PEI Bu.
flatsiam.n $170 per gu.
9srf6ieben.s.
Dele. - Ueartt itsti9. astnDl, ro'
bes 55e per 9aqoHs In gSarden bon
IL gbIs. g.todt.s IL meh,. RO. l
Qorb6l eOc; Cotton S.eS Del. rdifis
nirt. Sic per 8ulIone. 5,rpeHtin 4Sc
t,r @olloue in parti,n Don Is Bar
r.ls; 5sc in portisu pon 1925 9als
lonen. Petroleum. Obio Carbon 12o
grab 81 DO. 150 8rab 10tc. 6eaos
liabt 175 Grao 12c; Reb Grorpn Gds
folin lie: Rnpbtd 16e Der guIIous in
9arii.u DON 1-5 gbls.
Sals. Der Rartt IN rubia. -
S6io Rip,r S1.05 per gbl. BON 280
ssfo.. fuhrlcbn hinsua.Fii1i.
saIa. - ps1rtt it.tia. priml
Gitp 81 -6sc; 90. Gountrp 5s-5sc
5er pfunb.
9oblen. - Wlartt rubia. Yous
oh,oaenp $3.5o-3.75. RuB uHo
Glad 1926. 2dnapbu Stiidtoblta
S3.50-3.75. Rub uHb Slad 1925
Ter Tonne oboelisisrt. Rdudlole
Stiidtobleu SAFE, DO. Rub uno
Gl1d 1925. qntbraeiie $7.75-s.00
rer 2onne aba,liefert. Gote toits!
S6.00-6.5o psr acuus ubssli.'ert.
Wolle - Der Rartt tpar in S.r
psriloFensn Wo6e rubis unb iistig.
9etpaidens
5m 3ubsr aepdideue-
30. / unb aua1Dahlts 37-38t|
Grobe 32-33c
llngepai4sn..
gcubiua dno DeIains 29-31e
Ulsbium Glotbinl :. .26-2 28t
grdio 22-24s
Seine RrinO -. 2o-22t
Ge3upfte
e% ,,..k Oa,,... ~ 90.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-17
9lfaTiHs 4eale.iinIHte.

Die llmfats i'm bisHssH gI.sriRskssfs
sslitfts fia bsuis aaf t+.Sic,a5o.
esfaf. estastiasen-
nn Der B6ris partH bic 9ei@dfie beut.
ruhig, i'm oiieHeH Rariis abtr wuroen bic
Columbia 0as b Glstirie 60. hiiitn itari
gseanosli uHo oitislbsn itioHsH AZ ~.
esboin uns 10 otrlanSi. gertauf. slt.
btn:
Nm Der SsHe.
10 girt. gas 9isctrie Co. sG.tsu sH. >. s5%
28 qtBc. Greet gtp. .........g .g5A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-17

Gtasisusii. 1s. auault, 1915.

einiss pon ben bitiissn sanfsn batttn
sins rslst CUTE Rsdfrast nafl Earithen ~
seriei&nen nnb bic @eitdi.t in, Gagenei'
nen paren 5ismlif lsbbafi. 5ie 1iusroten
iinb nnpddubert ssbliebsu. 5iir Earlebsn
On eauS ptretH pon Den BanfeH yL--<X
bsfe6nei, pabrenb GeiHdiissasiere ~ o.
6% bisssntirt wsrbsu. Jm offeatn Rarite
Bnrben forishsn .su sea' iu 3x-4x nHo
srf 8eit - 4-tH$ blssirt
sseAfd asf sasp psrs
wurosn ~ 1se 3istouto per 1900 trifdsn
baaien periaufi. Yis Gounierrstt bttragt
SOC prsmis pr $1,000
ns4fa snf grrsya.
stat. Bsdisl suf sontsn burSsx 81
HIs-4S0 Ger BID. Stirring spottrt. Sfr
sssAih aaf Beriis DsrbeH sac itt 4 Mari
bsrt1net. jar Be@isf aaf Baris i7Itf BRO
brsns. aaf Hnintrssm 4e1.r yts 0uleeH
sHe auf Hitn Ice Der eroHt.
eHHsss.csnssHszss
Esr'n raais unb iistie Die SsHlsn csc.
Evening star., 1915-12-21
M70
| LAND

An evening cape is necessity which
is generally out of proportion to its
worth so far as price is concerned, and
most women prefer to make their own
capes for that reason, and also be-
cause they can have a lining put in that
will be exceedingly warm and also SO
light that 1t will not crush delicate fab
rics underneath.
OF the materials most serviceable
for an evening wrap-and 1t may also
be worn to afternoon functions
plush. silk "ponyskin,"- brocaded and
plain veKets. heavy brocaded silks
and brocaded bengalines are most
practical. They may be Of a hue that
does not require frequent cleansing,
and they are materials that do not
soil easily. OF them all bengaline is
least expensive and it makes up very
handsomely.
To make cape OF benga1ine-which
is a wool and silk mixture, and not
az warm as the other fabrics men
tioned-choose a richly colored one
Evening star., 1915-12-21
An Old, Family Cough
Remedy, Homemade
Easily Prepared - Costs Very
Little, hut is Prompt. Sure
and Effective.

By making this pint of oldtime
cough syrup at home you not only
save about -, as compared with the
ready-made kind, but you will also
have a much more prompt and posi-
tive remedy in every way. 1t over
comes the usual coughs, throat and
chest colds in "a hours-refeves even
whooping cough quickly-and is ex-
cellent too, for bronchitis, bronchial
asthma, hoarseness and spasmodlc
Group.
Get from any drug store 25a ounces
of Pinex go cents WORTH, pour it
into a pint bottle and fill the bottle
with plain granulated sugar syrup.
Full directions with Pinex. Keeps
perfectly and tastes good,
Pinex is d most valuable concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract combined with @uaiaCol
and other natural healing pine ele-
mcnts.
There are many worthless imita-
tons OF this famous mixture. 10
avoid DISAPPOINTMENT, ask your drug
gist for "21z ounces OF Pinex. and
do not accept anything else.
A guarantee of absolute satisfac-
tion, or money promptly refunded,
goes with this preparation. The
Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, lnd.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1915-12-21
PANSY BAG.

the top. These are to be worked in
two shades of the color of the lin
ing. the curved part nearest the edge
in the lighter The long lines in the
center of the petals are to be worked
in outline stitch, first black line and
then az yellow one. After the work is
finished the petals are cut out very
carefully SO as not to snip them. The
prettiest bags are made of white and
lavender because they resemble the
pansy more than the other colors.
In the illustration of the unmade bag
the petals of the pansy are stamped on
the outside of the bag in order to show
them more clearly, but 4he actual bag
side.
Evening star., 1915-12-21
Upkeep Expense of Clothes.

Many women set aside a certain
amount of money for clothes. spend it
all in buying the clothes. and then won
der why one of two things happens:
either they spend a lot more money
keeping the clothes they have bought in
order or else they look shabby.
In order to look well dressed it quite
as important to keep ones clothes in Or
der after they are bought as it is to buy
becoming. smart and good ones to begin
with. The most expensive pleated skirt
looks dowdy once the peats have come
out. and nine-dollar pair of shoes is un-
attractive as soon as the heels are un-
even.
For shoes alone, the upkeep expense
is big. There are, first of all, heels
that need straightening: not only do
they look bad when they are run
down, but they throw the foot out of
position in a most uncomfortable way
Then there is the expense for keeping
still one that adds something to the
dress account. And sometimes new
soles are needed-a bigger expense.
There is the tailors bill-for pressing
suits, for refining coats and for re-
pairs. And they are well worth while.
Sometimes, of course, it is possible to
press suit at home, but an casional
professional pressing gives it an air of
well being difficult to equal
Then there are cleaning bills. When
woolen suit or froCk becomes soiled
it must be cleaned-and then after it
is pressed, it looks almost like new.
Gloves, too. need frequent cleaning, es-
pecially white ones. OF course, since
the washable dressed kid gloves have
appeared the cleaners bill for gloves
need not be so great.
Plumes must be recurled from time
TO time; sometimes faded things must
be dyed And there are a dozen and
one other small items in the clothes
upkeep bill. But they are all worth
while, for the woman who wears one
suit a season, and has that always well
pressed, clean, and in order makes a
far smarter figure than the woman who
has three, wrinkled, soiled and torn.
Evening star., 1915-12-21
BRILLIANT VELVET AND FLOWERS
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
,cial Corrcsnondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
NEW YORK, December 2O.-It is a
day of rejoicing among those people who
believe that social occasions should be
full of COLOR when women begin to wear
glowing frocks in the evening.
This season gives cause for rejoicing.
There is great deal of black and white
| worn. as always. and this is well. for 1t
produces exactly the right background
for sapphire. flame color. emerald green.
burgundy and prelate purple.
So contagious has the color infection
become that older women who have worn
only black for half a dozen years have
burst forth in one of these brilliant tones.
Red, which should be touched gingerly by
most women. has been adopted in mass
and some fearful and wonderful mistakes
have been made. 1t is always sensible
and dignified to wear subdued colors on
the street, although the fashion for bril-
liant hats in addition to dark suits is quite
acceptable; too much brilliancy on the
street leads to dowdiness, and as our
women wear such rich materials in sub
dued colors, cut on such distinguished
lines, ornamented with such fine furs, we
significant.
There is probably no more splendid
street parade in the world than that
shown at II o'clock on a winters day on
5th avenue. The New York women do
not wear bright colors and yet the effect
is one of brilliancy. They are so well
turned out, So polished, so shining, so
admirably coiffed; the one jarring note
in their costume this winter is their
footwear which has never been so ugly
through its different colors and bad
shaping. We can no longer be proud
of our feet or at least. their covering,
So until a reaction sets in along that
line of fashion, our goddesses literally
show feet of clay, which is politer than
saying that they show the cloven heel
Flower Gardens in the Evening.
Women work out an artistic con-
trast in their lives when they wear
subdued colors on the street and
glowing ones in the house. and on
this contrast. they are now basing
their appearance. They change from
leather brown, navy blue and gun
metal gray to all the colors of
stained glass window in the evening.
Probably a nicer simile would be that
the costumes look like gardens OF hoW-
ers. In France they call the new
shades for evening wear by the name
OF CatnedFal cOlOrS, WHICH gives d ~
mantle suggestion that they are COM
the cathedral at Rheims.
True il is that glance over the
opera house gives one slight i'm
preston of looking at cathedral win
dows. This is happily true when
women have the cleverness to con-
suit one another about their costumes
when they are to be grouped in the
same box. Unhappily. however. some
recent groupings have shown that
there was no cooperation, for the col
ors have clashed and screamed at one an
Evening star., 1915-12-21
Eggs From Oecoquan fer Hospital

Beginning next week fresh eggs from
the District workhouse hennery. at Oc-
coquan. Va, are to be supplied pa
tients at the tuberculosis Hospital
The workhouse chicken plant now has
about 1,500 laying hens and pullets,
and it Is expected that from fifty to
sixty dozen eggs will be sent to the
tuberculosis Hospital each week.
About 500 hogs We're raised at the
workhouse last year, and the institu-
ton, as a result, has greatly reduced
its meat bill. 1t is estimated that the
value of the warehouses; farm products
this year will exceed $4,000.
Evening star., 1915-12-21
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Fruit. Cereal
Fried Chicken Wafies
Coffee.
DINNER
Consomme Toasted Crackers
Prime Ribs of Beef Potatoes.
Brussels Sprouts. Peas
Walnut Salad WATERS
Ice Cream. Branded Gelatin
Cakes. Coffee.
SUPPER
Club Sandwiches
salad. Waters.
RalsIn Bread. Preserves
Layer Cake. Fruit.
Nuts. Coffee.
Evening star., 1915-12-21
Sides of Frocks Not Alike.

cool. Dissolve half a yeast-cake in a
quarter cup of warm water and add
this; then stir in two eggs and three
cups Of flour with which a teaspoonful
of salt has been sffted. Lastly, heat in
the mixture a cup of cold boiled rice.
Let stand overnight and bake in a
quick oven.
Plain White Mullins.
Sift together thoroughly two cups Of
-four. one teaspoonful of baking soda, two
tablespoonfuls of sugar and two tea
spoonfuls of cream of tartar. Add
gradually one cup of milk, one well
beaten egg and one-fourth cup of melted
butter. Bake for half an hour in a mod
crate oven.
Evening star., 1915-12-21
DELICIOUS MUFFINS.
Wheat Mullins.

Two cups of flour, one-half teaspoon
full of salt, three teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder, two tablespoonfuls of su-
gar. one tablespoonful of butter, one
teaspoonful of molasses, one egg and
one cup of milk. Mix the dry lngredl-
ents and sift twice; rub in the butter.
Separate the egg, beat the yolk ana
add it to the milk and molasses. Mix
with the dry ingredients and stir until
smooth. Fold in the beaten white OF
the egg and pour into hot. well creased
muffin tins. Bake fifteen to twenty
minutes in q hot oven.
Oatmeal Mullins.
Soak two cups of rolled oats in one
and one-half cups of sour milk or but
termilk overnight In the morning add
one-fourth cup of melted butter or lard,
one well beaten egg and one cup OF
flour sifted with one teaspoonful OF
salt and one teaspoonful of baking
soda. Bake in buttered pans in hot
oven for twenty minutes.
Cornmeal Mullins.
one cup of -four, one cup OF corn
meal, two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der, one teaspoonful of salt, one table
spoonful of sugar, three tablespoonfuls
of melted butter or lard, one egg and
one cup of water. Beat the egg and mix
the -four, meal and baking powder to-
gether, add the salt and sugar, then
the butter, the egg and. lastly, stir in
the water. Bake In muffin tins.
Date Mullins
For date munns take one-t1rtrd CUP
of buttsr, one- fourth cup Of sugar. one
beaten egg, three-fourths cup Of milk.
two CUPS of nour sifted with two tea-
spoonfuls Of baking powder. half .
teaspoonful Of salt and half pound of
dates seeded and chopped.
Corn Mullins With Dates.
Mix and sift one cup of cornmeal one
cup of white flour. one-half teaspoon
full of salt, two teaspoonfuls of baking
nowder and one Tablespoonful ia of brown
sugar. add one well beaten egg. one
cun of sweet milk. two tablespoonfuls
of melted butter and mix, then add one
half cup OF stoned and chopped dates.
Bake in buttered and Toured muffin pans
in a hot oven.
Rye Mullins.
S,ft one and one-hah cups OF rye
flour, one-half cup of cornmeal. one
half teaspoonful of salt and three level
teaspoonfuls OF baking powder to-
sether. Beat two eggs until light and
add one and one-fourth cup of milk.
Add this to the dry ingredients and
mix well. Add two tablespoonfuls OF
melted butter and pour into creased
mans and bake in a quick oven about
twenty-five minutes. Serve warm This
will make twelve mullins If preferred
the cornmeal may be omitted and all
rye -four used.
Golden Mullins.
'Sift two cups of nour into a basin.
Add three heaping tablespoonfuls OF
yellow cornmeal. rub into them, three
Ia abiespoonfuls of butter. add a pinch
Of salt and two tablespoonfuls Of sugar
sift in one-fourth of a teaspoonful of
soda and one-half a teaspoonful of
cream of tartar. Beat up three eggs,
] add to the eggs one cup of milk: then
| pour them into the dry ingredients
Mix we'll, half fill the pans which have
| been creased and heated, and bake in
! a moderate oven for half an hour.
| Rice Mullins.
SaH}d one pint of milk. add to 1t a
tahlsbpoonful Of buttsr and allow to
Evening star., 1915-12-21

cape may be trimmed around the
border with tinsel or with silk braid.
or a band of eiderdown or one of fur.
Fur is most fashionable and most ex-
pensive. Eiderdown is very cheap.
fur collar or stole may be worn. or
fancy one made of net, or chiffon, or
velvet. or taffeta silk. One can suit
ones taste and pocketbook.
Evening star., 1915-12-21
Coats at $14.95, $3.50 and SIS

At s14o5 Coats Of Baby Lamb and Astrakhan Salts
famous fabric The deeply beted STYLE with
collar lined throughout with guaranteed satin and inter
lined flannel All sizes for misses and to 46 busn
green brown navy and black At $3.50 and $25oo
other coats, in greater variety
Evening star., 1915-12-21

Sqh3d one pint of milk. add to 1t a
abiebpoonful Of butter and allow to
Evening star., 1915-12-21

The brocaded bengaiines come in ex-
quisite combinations of colors Of in
finite variety. SO blended and COM
bined as to form a rich and costly
effect. 4 For the lining. one of the silks
with punches of flowers or
with birds is the correct thing. unless
you prefer a "futurist' or "cubist"
decoration. II is the style to use very
bright and fancy Innings in coats and
wraps of all sorts. On the interlining,
sew in place one or two thicknesses
Of lambs wool. II the climate is cold
you will need two thicknesses to wear
over a decollete gown. The lambs
wool comes in sheets and also by the
yard, quilted on cheesecloth. 1t also
comes quilted on silk or satin, but
the price is about $1.35 for this. while
the other is 50 to IS cents yard.
and the sheets. which are thicker, are
cheaper. -@This~ interlining is cheap.
very warm and.o light sas down. The
Evening star., 1915-12-21

other. as If the women were mortal
enemies.
One of the best-looking gowns re-
Gently worn is shown in the sketch
today 1t is of sapphire blue velvet
with wide band of black and white
rhinestones over the shoulder. ending g
in huge pink roses at the waistline.
The slightly pleated skirt is short
and the overskirt ends in train.
The sleeves are frills of white tulle
put into drop armho1es, which is
another evidence that the sleeveless
gown has a rival and that the fiat
sleeve is to be replaced by a full one.
1t is many seasons since we have
worn frills over our arms in the
evening. and the change is rather
agreea BILE.
Sides of Frocks Not Alike.
If you will pay strict attention to
this gown. you will see that the two
sides differ. This is not new trick,
but an old one revived. and it . is
gaining an Importance as the season
progresses. French designers have
always liked to exhibit their skill in
making two different sides to a gown
and joining them in some invisible
way If you like the idea, however.
be sure that you have the amount
of personality or figure that can carry
off the mixture. Not every woman
can bear the daring of it.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-09

Passaee % Laksvisw
Room for one passenger to Lake.
view Friday or Saturday by auto. In.
quire Klamath Transfer once. s-3ts
chileots wrjtes Insurance. that GAYS. 1