davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-14
Mrs. Laimheef SweaS Driver
II Wrecked Car Was Per.
fectly Normal.
DANCED IN THE HOTEL.
Widow OF One Victim Appears
as Witness in Chauf.
feur'S Suit.

Mrs. william Laimbesr vas . wit.
ness Today before Justice Manning
In the supreme Court IN Long Island
city In the suit Of Dominica Gambino
% No. II seventh street. Manhattan,
against the Long Island Railroad for
$4,000 for the death % his son
Charles. The son was killed In the
accident at Wreck Lad crossing,
near Long Beach. Aug. .. 1919. when
William Laimbeer and y. OsRood Peli
also lost their lives and Mrs. Lain
beer was seriously hurt.
After she had repeated tho testi-
mony which she gave at tho trial OF
Mrs. Pelrs suit last spring, which
resulted In a ~. 900 verdict for the
plaintiff, Mrs. Lslmbeer said TO Mar
tin Littleton. attorney for the rail-
road. she wished 20 correct an i'm.
preston created by her previous tes-
tifnony.
when said" she explained. that
we passed several other cars leaving
Long Beach ! did not mean we over
took them, but that We passed cars
coming in the opposite direction"
Mr.. Littleton opened line Of In
duiry which was not used at the pre-
vious trial by asking as TO the men,
tai condition OF Mr.. Pell. who was
driving tho car which was wrecked,
with the chauffeur on the seat beside
him.
q. Were drinks served at the din
ner at the Hotel Trouvillc? A. Yes;
champagne and white wine.
.. What did Mr.. Pell drink? A.
Champagne.
Q. Who drank the white wine2 A..
Mr.. w. n. Vanderbilt Jr.
q. How many bottles OF champagne
| were served? A. Mr.. Pell ordered one
bottle Of champagne for the dinner
and another was opened afterward.
We used about one half OF H.
q. Are you sure. A. Yes. Mr.. Pell
remarked as we left the table that Il
was too bad half q bottle OF champagne
had been left behind.
| q. Did Mr.. Pell visit among the
other tables and dance with the ladies
at other tables? A. Yes.
q. Did you know the ladies with
whom he danced? A. No.
q. When you left, did Mr.. Pell
show any evidence OF having been
drinking? A. No. he acted naturally.
as he always did.
Mrs. Lalmbeer explained that the
| Pell car was q Limousine and was
crowded, so Mr.. Vanderbilt took Mrs
Pell into his car and followed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-14

sssg s-.necsss ofiy sssss go 10 - -.
sne - la~i Iuns zoe rnsuths sftsf
80 tas go 49, TheFs sefs 90 80
ls.sslts - ~ csnIifuilsf - suus o.
tssi stalsitpt 81 unpsla g<fsenAi
tasss rhsfs ssFs siso tlelsss 80 -
unl.sia ss-rlal franrhiss taaes ne
psid. &c seii 90 sfesa pa tsses 90
fesl estate - caflsssstions
u 10 easy a. &c. shg ths pfsssni
inrfssss Ia asssssmsnt - pefsunsi'f
" made Onig a. go cat - ths
pf.esni ssnai ss~esslnsnt tssss ran
10 cuilertsa - ths pF~ssni HDstheas
TIA snarmsos increass tn ssseesnsiii
wtli yl.ld vsfy iittis usaFs Fsssnas
sssi on tho sFsas lew issn Fsseuas
hands can - issued Ths-~ bunds.
lssue1 10 aatisipatisn - the oslo
t.aa = ths tssss. Bssa eot 10 -.
deemed fof nvs gears. - un'il sftsf
THE sanIinis,fstioa shall have MADE
go apg@su Zoe rs-sisrilun On ne
lssus % = loo tAs rate
"hore than % 90 .soe ~As pui ~ ihs
budsst last year o. fsdssm fsg'nss
tanaa tssasd IN anticipation - the
coilsutlon - uncollsctlhis t.hss In
asins the dshcii that oil have 20 be
MADE up tn enc budget nss years
from nov Every holass ~ cfyI
l.onds. ever, bsnsihg Institution ana
every citis.n ought - MAKE a meet
smphstic protest against this Hcb"ns
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-14

sss thisvss 80 cot sne - shs ress
schmi'fs 80 ana . nsishesef fal.
loves ths tsai "a their h.rs Geo.
scf"ss 'hs roos o. ths mssustas
sagut t~en,y poiio.msa @ifrusha~a
ne hiech Arfersntiy there w~rs
'h'es 90 fsUF bsFriass 49, a.,
so~s from ,hs foof On . rors - .
roi.s lAddef
touns Echuiti sna n. nslshhas
frisnd ~ese oaptared BY TIE pulios
aud had "a - tak~n tacs Zoe ia.nti.
fcation. which dsiaYed mAttsfs
Policeman Yet hufphy 20 thu f1fth
avenue Hiatlon, in Esitins osef =
tsnos ~ Eighth Asenas. Ttpgea of
pert ~ his uniform sna tors his little
tngef ~ four stitches had o. ~
taken IN u ~ a hssss Hospital ssf.
rcon, after which he ~as SAINT hone
Half = doHsn shots we're fifed -
p0iioainsn and several tinss citiseas
~ere ready 90 shoot al the Isolicsmsn,
when . fiashilEbt disclosed the UNI
fOfms No one sOt syeA = silmp.s %
the burglars
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-14
MOTHER RISKS LIFE
SEEKING LOST CHILD
Believes He Is In Burning Store,
But He is Found Later in
School.

A fire. followed by q series Of ex-
plosions In the liquor store OF Benja-
min Cohen at No. IL Avenue b, to-
day filled the street with sheets Of
flame and frightened the eight fam
lilies living in the tenement above into
a panic. Mrs. Cohen, who was at a
soda stand near by. had to be forclbly
prevented by Policeman Mengel Of the
Union Market Station from entering
the burning store. She said her five
and-a half year-o old son Nathan was
In the place.
When the firemen arrived there
were wild stories of women and chill
dren penned In the upper floor OF the
building. Battalion Chief Carlock
sent members of Hook and Ladder
Company No. IL into the building at
the risk OF their lives. They found
everybody had escaped.
A careful search Of the store
showed no trace Of little Nathan, but
the frantic mother. between fainting
spells. refused to believe he was wan
dering around in the crowd. The
Union Market police started a syste-
matte search for the child and found
that he had gone to school.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-14

49,. -. 49, "a . -,
-. 80,
- -. -. ..su se.,
-. go. -. -, .se.s.
Mars sussy aso sAso, ,ss
yasss s.e. arr
-. -. :, a.. -. ,,..,.,,.., q.
80, ,-.,,,. a, $50 a., ,,l.~.. Ne.
-, o.. $500. - ~. ....,is.
-. ..,,,,.a.s -. a,...s,.,a a.,
-. g., -, 49,, a.. ,..,
"a an. s..-.,.si -, - a.r,.1 tatr i.
4, s,,t "a, . ....li ,r.. IA turs.d
s,,,
Ma. n,.-, .,s n,,,,., 49,.
o,usess uea.s an. -. hat Me. Ifup,
ana s.rh.u .,,, ,h,y..n go, ana
atI, bsuls.a
Aoyv,.a t-.ito. sas s.sA., ssssslsss
-, -. -. -. -. ,,,.,,,.. -
~
s'Aft"1 70 fofdham h"rpstA
Me- y y Hro~n. mother - che
a..a sa,t r..,h.a IN. ha-,,,.i h~sc,,
a.. -. ..,,,,.,.. -. -. a.,
fp
the coronsrs once. she remsinsd
~ Mise Hunts SIDE
IA. t,,.-n -. hao-n a.. .y..,bb,.''
- - -. a.,
~" Wv" ~"
isf Sardsn company yesf hhs
,as very pouular IN her company
a., ,.vo.,,. n, an. sh,,he,,.
A.
ana had cesn si'sh NV par y"
the show only yesterday.
u.r nothsr said this Dorpins
-. ,.,,,. ,,,. ,h.,
Tiny ssp' 'o' mo ~ -
J,obbiS was only ihja'"o' ~ 'oos
than ffts.n minutes 90 t1l ne the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-14
PROPERTY HOLDERS
ANNOYED At PROSPECT
or TAX VALUATION.

The announcement that the vaius-
ton Of tarabls personal property IN
this city nigh, bs raised 10 $4,000
0oO. 900 caused CONSERVATION to-day
among taxpayers
The proposition ~ bewilderins."
said George ~. siege. President Of the
Society for the Protection Of Property
Rights. Las, year the amount Of the
assessment was only ssto. 900. and
that was fixed after assessing men and
women long since dead or removed
from New York. The ASSESSORS used
the Brooklyn city Directory. and In
They levied n tax OF ts.ss2.iis, but
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-14
GIRL AND Man DIE
N AUTO COLLISION;
SEVEN MORE HURT
tcontinued from First Psxep

restaurant on Staten Island early In
the evening. having gone there In
Nussi's car. The machine Was left
on staten Island and the three msn
rode to Eightesnth Street on the sub.
way 10 meet Rose smith and Minnie
Byrns. who say they are employed In
q restaurant In Fourteenth Street
After meeting the girls the party
got into Greenfeid's car. rode around
Manhattan for q time. and then went
10 the Bronx. They wsre east-bound
In Pelham Parkway. about 800 feet
west Of Eastohester Road. when tho
collision occurred.
Marshall and Mas Hunt have been
friends for some time. tho Coroner
was told. Marshall was standing near
tho Winter Garden stage entrance
when Miss Hunt and her friend and
roommate. Miss Brown. came out Of
the theatre about midnight.
He asked the young women II they
would like . ride. They agreed and
q few blocks away they picked up. In
Broadway. Marshaii's friend Deimar.
The Marshall car went up Fifth
Avenue straight to tho Psll Tros
Inn In the northern section Of the
Bronx. where tho four had supper.
"Thers were only two email glasses
Of beer taken BY our party at sup
per-" Miss Hunt told Coroner
Hesiy. Mr.. Marshall drank only .
mineral water"
The Marshall car was on the way
back 70 Manhattan when the accident
] happened. The collision was midway
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-14

80 sss 80. - msnhsssss 40 a.
o n aad = srsrtiea
o. u th~r.fofe o~Ftsia thsi when ths
utbsf sisns.nts - inrFesss. nons -
$40 ne 80 b-.s sous tnts. srs
fuiif ineisasa la ths baaF.t. ths tas
Fu,s 90 iyis -tn ~ sesui nm o.
~ouid 90 oaa.s sns sssprss. 10
fat n u ~ess . lntis hlsl.sf
hsyuf stchsi a-cisr.s to-as, that
TIE msrh taissd - nee $40 90 80
I.sfsohai tAs ssiustian. ~hlch ~euia
opmpsl sssfb ,.ashsios 20 I,ap % ti.o~o
~orth - bslenginss ana even MAJ
ftsa sash On ti.ite saiusiiun. 10 .
hfufs 7sstircly toe Rssolous Zee ne
a. discuss
'rouss mouths ESQ ~ as snnosnos1
h1 ne" the Mayor sid. that the
Taa Department ~ould at after ties
dodF.rs aha eomtsi ,hsm 10 psy their
Ius, SHARE uhasr n. lao . Naid o,
that tine that 90 you'd srrss, foe
perjury tho-s who tried 30 sysds pay
ins personal tsss. and s-ors ,s false
IN ssyits"
The present tAs rates ~ l.oFoashs
are - folioss. Manhattan. Itf.
Bronr. . -. Kings, isI. Queens. I.tt.
Richmond. is The siHtssn points
rise in the ias rate admitted BY Mayor
hitoheil will he proportienatsly sp-
piled 10 each ~ tho above hsares.
Then. added 20 this increase. vil be
the increases FROM sources % es-
pensss not pet gone into.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-14
DRESS TRIMMINGS


Crystal Silver Bead Bands yd 15c to 200
regularly a5c to 500
Colored Spanged Bands. yd Csc to LIS
regularly 40c to l.75
Black Spanged Flouncings yd Its to Ills
regularly ESQ to 1880
Beaded Tasses NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. each 10c 100
regularly s0c to $50
Spanged Beaded Drop Fringe .yd 75c to l.25
regularly la5 to Its
An extensive Of Buttons for tailored suits
regularly 45c to $50. doz Csc to $50
LACES
Choice selection Of Silver and Gold Lsces. including
large variety of metallic effects embroidered silk
nets, at moderate prices.
Extraordinary Reductions
Net Top Edgngs and Flouncngs, I'D Csc to 1.95
regularly Soc to $50
Meta and Colored Novelty Laces yd 45c to 425
regularly Csc to 7.5O
Colored Novelty Al-over Nets I'D Csc to sS5
regularly CSC to $50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-14
CANNOT LOCATE BANKER.


Tho family Of Meyer Jarmulowsky.
one Of the owners OF the NJ. and J.
Jarmulowsky bank. closed In the east
side panics last summer. are anxious
TO learn his whereabouts.
Mr.. Jarmulowsky went away for q
rest last Sunday and II was understood
that he went to the Adirondack. His
mother, Mrs. Rsbecca Jarmuiowsky.
died Sunday evening at Atlantic Avenue
and Beach Seventy fourth Street, and
the funeral 10 tomorrow. The anxiety
to reach him, II was said by a brother
in 8. Jarmuiowsky's bank at No. 81
Canal Street. Is to insure his presence
at the funeral and not to am fear of a
prolonged DISAPPEARANCE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-14
STATIONERY

complete assovnent Of tn best gvQdes of Writing
Paper and Envelopes, in Uayious tints and sizes. Also
choice collection OF Desk Sets and NoOeltes for gifts
prizes. attractiVey priced
Writings French Dimty paper h. 35c envelopes pack Sc
Cranes Highland Lnen paper, H. &c. envelopes pack i5c
Wards Pongee Bond. paper ID. SOC, envelopes pack l0c
Cabinets containing leo sheets and envelopes match
White Blue or Gray. Special 75c
Imported Stationery at Reduced Prices
Boxes containing so sheets and tissue lined envelopes
to correspond. regularly .s5 and l.35, 100
Black White Glass Desk Sebrass nickel trimmed;
five pieces consisting Of Ink Stand Letter Rack Hand Botter
Hoer knife and Desk Pad Special SIS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-14
BURGLARS CHASED
OvERROOfS WHILE
PISTOL SHOTS FLY
Brooklyn Policemen Are Mis-
taken for FugitiveS and Are
in Peril Of Bullets.

The re<ssnss about Seventh Ave.
nue. and windsor Place. brooklyn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06

her endeavor for a moment. for It
seems all clear sailing, with the goal
actually in sight, some unforeseen
obstacle looms high on the horizon
and it looks to her startled gaze i'm.
possible to surmount.
Then is when she shows her true
metal.1BAfter it is all over. she can
scarcely tell how itever happened,
but IL she was of Just the right sort
she saw there was something har,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06

Wyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Toothman
were here from Robinson Run Mon.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Singleton re.
turned here from Kentucky Monday.
Miss Kemp Of Wallace is here the
guest Of Mrs. Allie Montgomery.
simoro Peters Of Warrington is
here transacting business.
Lloyd R. Ashcraft is going east
Sunday for an extended visit at vari.
Gus places.
Miss Margaret Keelan has return.
ed to her home at Clarksburg after
spending several days here the guest
of Mrs. Dell Fuller.
Miss Annie snider, OF stouts Mills
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. w. B.
Grim for several days.
Mr.. Harlan Pigott returned to Nor.
gantown this morning after spending
the holidays here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Pigott.
Merline Lowe of Morgantown is
spending several days here the guest
OF relatives.
George Conway OF Clarksburg
spend Sunday in town. .
Mary and Pauline Davis returned
to their home In Fairmont Monday
after spending several days here.
James Benjamin Dellbridge OF
Clarksburg was a business visitor In
town Monday.
Henry Taught was at Lumberpout
Sunday.
Miss Jessie Hess returned to Phil.
adelphia after spending the holidays
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Hess.
Miss Mayme Preston was shopping
in Clarksburg Tuesday. se
Chas. II. Kincaid who has been con.
fined to his room for several weeks,
on account of his eye sight Is now
able to resume his duties as barber
at his shop on Pike street.
Mr.. Allan McClatn is spending a
few days here with his family.
Mrs. J. D. MCGEE has returned after
spending several days in Wheeling
the guest of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. shinn o.
clarksburg were the guests Of Mrs.
J. Blaine Smith recently.
Mrs. Harry Kuhn Of Pennington is
the guest Of relatives here.
Mrs. Cromer Collins Of Erie spent
Sunday here, the guest of Mrs. E. L.
Pigott.
Mrs. J. W. stainbrook was at
Clarksburg shopping Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry e. Reeder Of
Clarksburg were recent visitors in
town.
Miss Cleo Cromer Of Gypsy spent
Monday evening in town the guest Of
friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06
$500 REWARD

Five dollars reward will be paid for
Information leading to recovery Of
1916 calendars Of the West virginian
and the Farmers Free rress taken
from the room in the Jacobs build.
Ing formerly occupied by the West
Virginian. The reward will be paid
fol! information disclosing the name
Of the party or parties taking the cal.
endars. 5s
The West virginian calendars were
the largest made, showing the fam.
Gus picture, "a Honeymoon in Ven.
tce,' and the calendars can easily he
identified by the printing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06

terated logic: "If there is sin supe.
rior to every other 1t is that of wilful
and offensive war. He who is the au.
thor Of war lets loose the whole
contagion Of hell, and opens a vein
that bleeds nation to death. War
can never be to the interests of a trad.
Ing nation any more than quarrel!ng ca
be profitable to a man in business. To
make war with those who trade with us
is like setting bulldog upon q Gus:
toner at the shop.door. 1t is not i'm.
possible-nay, It is even probable
that the whole system OF government
in Europe will change, that the fro.
cious use Of war-that truly barbarous
cause otwretchedness, poverty and tax
alton will yield TO pacific means Of
putting an end to quarrels among ma.
tions. Tito expose the fraud and i'm.
position ofmonarchy and every species
of hereditary government, to lessen
the oppression Of taxes, to propose
plans for the education OF helpless
infancy, and the comfortable support
Of the aged and distressed, to extipate
the horrible practice ofwar, to promote
universal peace. civilization and com.
merce, and to break the chains Of
political superstition. and raise de-!
graded man TO his proper rank If
these things be libelous, let me live
the life Of libeler, and let til name
of libeler be engraved on my tomb.
s. G. MUsGRAvE. I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06
ORDER AND ACCURACY IN HOME
AND SOCIAL AEEAlRs.

Housekeeping, standards must b.
applied with certain common.senst
variations. Order, perhaps, is tht
first standard Of ALL. Yet the obser
vance Of order, can, become very
vance of order, can become very un
comfortable thing, ifthe housewife al
ways is aiming to have everything
"just So" says q Dallas News writer
However, not so much trouble results
from too rigid adherence TO stand
ards us from restricting standards t
rather limited fields.
Take the case of the housewife who
very properly holds to the standard
of accuracy in her cooking. She knows
that cake will not be good II she is
not careful about the measurements
She understands toa nicely how lone
a roast should be In the oven. But
this very same housewife does moi
appreciate sometimes that accuracy is
er things-to the keeping of account
Just an important with respect to 9th
er thing things-to the keeping of nc
counts, say,t to recording her out-of
town telephone calls, or to making en-
tries in her engagement book.
Most housewives have very lively
realization how important 1t is that
meals be served promptly. They
may be models of correctness in hav.
ing breakfast, luncheon and dinner
ready on the dot. But not a few house
wives fail to carry this excellent idea
Of promptness to some other Of their
activities. They are late in keeping
appointments, they allow letters call.
ing for an immediate reply to go un.
answered. They are often behind.
hand with their sewing. II they APP
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06
GREAT VARIETY IN THE NEW.

Women Of an different types OF
figures may look forward to- being
enabled to dress becomingly, Il one
Is to Judge from the great variety
OF styles shown! The. ideas are de-
rived from many fashion sources and
do, not represent the style of any one
period. The raised waistline, or real
empire effect, has returned once more,
for It would seem that II was SO be-
coming to many that women could
not let 1t go for any length Of time.
A few months will tell whether this
style will be as popular as 1t was a
few seasons ago, but at this date It
is not expected. as this fluctuating
waistline is placed at several different
locations and each one will have its
followers.
Some Of the skirts OF the new
dresses are very short, but here again
there is wide variety in the style,
for others are longer, to suit those
who desire the more dignifled length
skirt. Circular skirts. TERED flounces
a succession of ruffles are all shown
for cotton dresses. Many novelty
weaves in linen will be worn, but plain
linen has been retired to a great ex.
tent for the session. There is q
coarse weave, called covert linen,
closely initiating the worsted cover,
the basket weave linen and another
heavy weave called Cossack linen. A
wide variety is shown in cotton ma.
terials, and floral designs will be one
of the favorites. The idea OF black
and white is carried out in many Of
the patterns, as there are many dit.
ferent ones, showing black and whits
stripes and black floral designs wide.
ly scattered over a white ground.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06
sHlNMsToN.

The Shinston High School opened
Monday morning with good attend
ance after spending two weeks vaca.
ton.
Mr.. Huffman DAVIS, returned to his
home at Salem, last night, after spend.
ing several days here the guest Of
Allan Startzman.
Mr.. K. Bunner of Fairmont spent
Sunday evening in town the guest OF
friends.
MIR. Russell Jaynes Of ,Clarksburs
transacted business in town Monday.
Harry Homes was visitor in Fair.
mont Monday.
Charlie Hall Of Adamsville spent
Monday in town.
Mrs. James Blaine Smith was at
Fairmont Sunday evening. 0-
Miss Mary Laird returned to Nor.
gantown Monday evening after spend.
ing the holidays with her parents
here.
Crawford Michaels of Gypsy was a
visitor in town Monday.
Mrs. Moore Reynolds returned from
a Clarksburg hospital where she un.
derwent a successful operation and is
doing nicely.
Miss Ella Martin Of Boothsville Is
here visiting friends.
Mrs. Myrtle Moffalt and daughter,
Christine, have returned to their home
here after spending several days at
West Milford, the guest Of relatives.
Clay Malone was a Fairmont visi
tor Monday.
Mrs. Lucy Bryan OF Pennington
spent Sunday here the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. James Riffee.
Miss Marie Berry of Wallace /.
spending a few days here the CUES,
of her sister, Mrs. Allie Montgomery
Mr.. q. G. Fletcher returned to Fair
mont this morning after spending
several dass with his family here
He. is employed by the B. & O.
Miss Nettie Brumage Of Grafton
lis here visiting relatives.
Mrs. Leslie Mcdaniel Of Owing.
Mine Is the guest OF relatives here
for a few days.
Henry C. Robinson was at clarks
burg Monday transacting business
Mrs. Ellen shinn OF Clarksburg Il
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Jane.
Riffee for a few days.
Mr.. Waitman Burnside, OF III,
4 olarksburg High School spent satur
day and Sunday with friends here.
4 Leslie wyatt has returned to Bal
= timore. after spending several day.
here with his mother. Mrs. +. q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06
HOME HELPS.

Broken potatoes left over from a
meal should be mashed, added to a
beaten egg, rolled into balls and fried
or baked. Potatoes whic hare intend
ed for roasting, baking or frying may
be half boiled first.
1t will pay the mother who can nj.
ford it to- have two pairs Of school
shoes for each child. BY this means
there may always be pair Of clean
shoes ready to wear, the child will ap.
pear better groomed and the shoes
will last much longer:
After use, all pudding cloths and
Jelly bags should be washed in very
hot water, and when they have been
well rinsed hunged up to dry where
they are exposed to good draft.
When whipping cream. beat slowly
for the first two minutes, and then
very rapidly.
II bacon is soaked In water for a
few minutes before frying it will pre-,
vent the fat from running.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06
NEW DESIGNS IN TURKISH AND
GUEST TOWELS

Some Of the newest Turkish towels
have an initial quite four or five
inches long, worked In French knots
at the left Of the towel above the
border, instead Of in the center, as is
usually done. says the Toledo Blade.
Mems towels, worked with these
large letters, are very good looking.
Among the newest designs for small
guest towels is one of a fine damask
of a very small pattern without a
woven border. The latter Is hem
stitched on and consists of an inch
wide hem of colored linen, pink or
blue. The initial may be embroidered
in white on the hem or worked on
the towel itself in a color to CORE
spond with the hem.