davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-03
gnftes foIat.

On opbneeet AZ acres 6nrm,
fh WiI Sno for Coulter peo CHI.
caeo, @reatb Weitern gonen. fH
RiI iii ben foreneoe airfe % 2
Rif til ben DANTE airfe. Wulige
aebere benpenoe iig til Coulter
Sapings gnnf
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-03
DANsKE NY
Det Danske Bibelselskabs Udgaver med ny oversattelse
og latinske Typer.

og la1nske hyper.
Mr.. l. Storstilet, sort Shifting, stort Formal. ....... IS
Mr.. {. Mellemstilet, Shifting, rgdt Snit ........... .35
Mr.. A MelemstiIet, Saffan, Guldsnit ..... 80
Mr.. 10. Lommeformat, langt og small, redt Snit. 80. 30
Mr.. II. Lommeformat, Chagrin, runde Hjerner, Guldsnit go
Mr.. IL. Lommeformat Indiapapir, 0verfald .......... 80
bet Amerikanske Bibelselskabs Udgaver.
CANNED 0yersettelse. Gotiske Typer.
Lille Formal $3.50, Shifting, rgdt Snit. ........... Is
Ditto med Davids Salmer =. ................. 90
Dansk-Engelsk Ny Testament (3%x7), Shirtingsbind,
Davids Salmer.
Formal 3Mx5K, preset Shifting med rsdt Snit. 49,. 10
Ditto med Guldsnit -. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Famihebibler.
bet danske Bbelselskabs Udgave. Kvartoformat. Flint
preset Lederbind. Med Guldsnit. ........ 600
DANISH LUTHERAN PUBLISHING HOUSE,
BLAIR, NEBRASKA
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-03
A FEW GOOD
LUTHERAN BOOKS

A Brief History of the Luther.
an church in America, by DIR.
j. l.. Neve. Cloth, net s1.OO.
The Life of Martin Luther.
by DIR. William Rein, ClotA,
specially priced at rs Cts.
Lssehes Book of Family Pray
er, Half Leather 81 SIS, Gilt t2.2s
Our Homes and Our Children
by o. Klykken. Cloth. rs ca.
A History Of the Reformation
by Rev. p. A. Peters. Cloth. 10
Cts.
Sunday School Handbook. b,
Rev. J. r.. r. Hunt. Cloth. 800
net.
A Colony of Mercy, by julia
Suffer. Cloth. 80 eta.
The Heart Of Man, Boards.
Is Cts. (
The schonberg-C Gotta Family.
Cloth. 80 Cts.
The Reformation Series
vols; dustavus Adolphus, Prince
Frederick, Prince Albert Of Bran.
denburg, and For the Sake Of
the Faith. Price per Vol, Cloth.
~ Cts. The 4 together tito.
Dan Luth. Publ. HousA
Blair. Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-03
are6smpSe.

IorO 8afota areos af6oloer, pI SUB. lit efteraars are6s.
msoe 9riuitatis I2engbeo Roro Tor aennlare. ga9en ira %.
til %. Rooen1ber 1915.
Observation-Disclosures:
1. De ~alminoeige areoen DeOrsren6e.
2. are0iens enne: ygGfteIe o. oens 6oru6iqtninger~.
3. W~anigbeOens enne: OmoenOeIeng 5rugter. Wattb. 3, s.
A Grinitatis Seminarinns 5orHpteIe fra Blair til Racine,
Biseoniin.
Zen 20. 0oD. 6oIoes Der aabniHssht og ii liars 5ubilplm
pn grorion 9sfifole. CAB os iames, qrqiter Deegnter os man.
ge andre ira Nenigbeoerne, meo gn ON Raaoe til at bste Bel.
fgHelie Os opre en- geIigneie.
g. 81 AH6erfen &reosf.
Srinitatis isrite oanife eDna -Iub. Renigbeo Deo aenmare,
y Dat, inobpoer berpeo berteli9it iii areosmsoe. Som o. bin
pelfgnt og D9re en- geIiigneIel 9iIreieu6e be6es inomeloe fig
til u~nOertegneoe lie e t Den IS. goo.
aanfeipro9: A NOf %. 20: &c, at peffsne er mig oOer.
orogetl gan U~enigbeoens geene
5 earfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-03
6n 61ahs

% paalioeIig SfrGOoer pea0 fan
iaa itaoigt arbeiOe Dos S%frG0oer
6. ;. 9bom en-, auoubon, 5a.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-03

griterue f~ierner 80 toife 2G8er
ira gitaiien fra vSeGig 0IoO". =
Berlin, T. 91oo. Operip6ureauet
meo6eler. at ifglge ct Telegram ira
9sben6oun meoferte 2. 2. ~6el.
Tia 0laD" Al sfmoinaoien 9lme.
rita qinien paa fin ii6ite Sur ira
Rem gort 80 tuife Qpger ira
Siin9 Eau Den tiofaere t9ife 6ait.
ming / Zitniien.
qrgerne bleo taeet ira 9orOe /
airfDaa. 6oortil oSeaio Dian
bIeo iu0bragt al ct britiif arigs.
ifib. o. bragt til England iom San.
ger. Ceres Siemreiie par 6IeOet til.
ldot Al Sapanerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-03
Hisiunsme6er.

On @lo oil, bIoer ser Nisfonsme6e Union. g8is, Den
II. og Is. 9ooember. % D1isiionsnsoe 9eaigoan0s Nenigbeo,
Banpaca, @is. ben 10, 20. % q. ROoenber. 8rpiprne 9. u.
9onoo, 6 ". 0Iien, 81. q. anorenien % :. q. SersiIo bar 10.
bet At tale. apria S%n0bpOeIe til ale, iom snhhr at belle @nos
9iges Sober meo os. @u6mun6 Grill
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-03
Sdesstssrdfu.
Noresiefprnnnrinn.

9ofor 6rfts anoeriens Noresie bill ira I Rou. oare 1tt5-
.2t5 q. Siour @tp, Soma.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-03
Dana Collie
Blair. Nebraska.
Nebraska.

Skolen begynder den %. September og tilbyder
Underwriting ~felgende Afdeinger:
1. Proseminariet eller forberedende til Praste-
skolen, fire Aar.
II. Normal Afdelingen for vordende teachers.
III. Akademisk, freaarigt Kursus, der giver Ad-
gang til Universiteter og Colleges.
". College, de to ferste Aars Arbejde.
V. Handelsskole, to-aarigt Kursus.
vi. Musikskole, to-aarigt Kursus.
VII Heiskolen, hvor Eleven kan tage de Fag,
der tiltrenges NEST, uden noget sarligt Hen
til Eksamen. / denne Afdeling l@gges
serlig vegt paa Engelsk for indvandrede
LandsmRnd.
STOLEN . r anerkendt af Staten Nebraska og har
Ret til at udstede Diplomaer og Certificates" til
teachers.
Allie Forespsrgsler besvares med Glade.
Skriv efter Katalog. L. A. LAURSEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-03

9er9et al 8gfon. On 8p paa
Gbifippinerne eSeIpgges og 100
M1enneifer 6rp6es. @anila, 2. s.
81. 0ftbr. On 9ofon bar HGiten
aI6eles uOilettet 9Den tobacco. ct
Sunore0e WenneIfer bleD Srpbt,
oa ct Stpfte 5ernbanelinie bleo
paIfet bort. @eneraIglperneren bar
ien6t 6ipIp til Set 5ergeoe 0iitritt
manila, 3. 5. 27. Oftober.
Min6it 10 9erioner er omfommet
oeo 3nfonen / BET ipoIi9e 9li8on oa
opimo0 500 Tom til Sfaoe. Sfa.
Sen paa @ien0om anipttes til en-
Wiaion Dollars. Samp. og His.
.bsiten bar naonIig Iiot meget. 9eo
Raoonoulfanen inOtrai ct m9gtigt
Soroifreo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-03
.Oaniferen"

OnsOag Den 3. gaoOember 1915.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-03
VPisiipnsmpbe

afbolOes, ON guO oil, ben t9-2f. Roo 6uf1inafal6et eogan
Den 10. @olbacb ben 20. = eufbfna ben 81. 9rrnerne s
z. Senior, 5 g6r. 4e0erieu. q. aasmusicn og {. n eurien bar
lobet at OeItage anore 9iIrefen6e be6es inomel0e ig goo 9io
Qae genner er ueltommen. gaa g%leuiabeoens gegne.
q. q Sprenfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-03
0isiionsmpOe
missioner !. Z. 9ieliens geiiepIan.
Wiisiionsm9oe

Disionsm0oe
afboIoes, ON euo OiL 5mmanues g~1enig5eO. Sn8elnooo, 0finu,
0agene ira f0.-t4. Qoo. Vile 9eiseenoe til gleoi ial opre
bRrtehg ueltommenl Z. u. Beterfen. 0l9bs 9rGit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-03
Wishonsmeoe

Mtsh0nsmBDe
afbotoes Dor 5reiers gaenigbe6, Council 9luifs, ira fiji.
Roo, b0ortil 6erue0 in6bp6es.
g%eissen6e beOes meloe Oereg aomne goo 9f6.
Pn N~enigbeSens gegne. :. @ertfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-03
gfisiiOnsmgOe

oiboI0es 3ions 0leni9beo, Guter 60, Gebr ira 5-7
aGrhg SnobpoeIie til ale EilreiienOe beoes mcIOe oeres 81
/ goo 8t0. G 5cbmf6t
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-03
UiisfunsmBoe

On @uo oil, afboIoes glisionsmeOe Guiding, Ais, ira 10.
til q. Rou. Sierte1s SnobD0eIe til ole. 5iIreien0e beoes in0-
HeIoe fig til 0%2enigbeoens 6ormano. :. 4. grenbol0t
6. 81. gon0o.
aomien ir oct cnaelite gsrnebIao ofboIOer Rsoe acf
fra %. til 80 Roo. 8 gon6o
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-03
RisfOnsmsoe

afboloes Dor 5retiers geenigbe6. Council glufs ira f7-2f.
Roo, boortiI berOeo inobpOes. gesgenOe beOes meoe oeres Som.
me goo BIB. Ron Denigbe6ens gepne. 3 @ertfen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-03
IsiiOnsmpoe

af9oloes, ON SUB UL q. 5obannes D~lenigbeo, 5armington,
gfnn, Gogeue ira 70. 3oD. 9enner iu6bDOes til bette Rs6e
g d. geterfen, gRgbs grRf.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Table Decorations.

A TABLE may be beautifully ar
~ ranged with just a few violets.
If IA centerpiece is desired. cover the
dish or vessel with coarse meshed wire
net and The flowers can he arranged in
their natural growing position Nio-
lets may toe pa iuted or sketched on the
place cards. Blanched almonds may
he used 10 design daisies on the cake
and ice cream.
Place some naSturtiGms and leaves in
A clear glass bowl filled with car
donated water and they viii soon be-
come a mass of frostlike moisture. The
escaping gas In the water creeps over
each leaf and flower. making the whole
seen, 10 he covered with dew. For
luncheon on = warm daN such a deco
ration Is Il refreshing bit of coolness.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

n MONG the dishes suited to May
IN menus. the following will prove
= appetizing and suggestive. Onions
should be served in abundance as well
as other green vegetables.
A Dainty Way to Cook New Onions.
dainty way of cooking little new
onions is to boil them, season with salt
and pepper and plenty Of sweet butter
and serve on toast like asparagus
points. A spoonful of cream may be
added if desired.
Onions as a Salad.
onions sliced thin and served as a
salad with oieta vinegar two or three
times a week will be found as good as
medicine for jaded nerves and languish-
ing appetites. onions. cucumbers and
lettuce are good in combination. so
also onions and tender radishes sliced
and dressed with oil and vinegar.
while combination of young onions
and ripe black olives is greatly relish
ed BY those who have learned the
merits of the ripe olive. A little minced
parsley sprinkled over the salad or a
spriE of parsley laid on the salad plate,
to be nibled afterward, Will do much
to remove any odor from the breath.
Fried Apples and Onions in
Combination.
A new wrinkle Is to use two apples
to every onion in frying. Core the ap-
Evening star., 1915-05-16

After a long walk the feet should
be bathed in water with soap
and rubbed with rum or cologne. \
good powder must then be put on.
fresh stockings and resting house slIn-
pers. These must be heeless and Of
light and cooling material always in
hot weather If there is acute pain
in the instep or the tendons hurt any
where. as would happen after long
bout of exercise or shopping on hot
dan. il viii strengthen aud rest the
feet after the bath 10 lie down. turning
upon the face, so as 10 stretch the
feet out on q pillow. Soles upward.
Where there is a tendency toward q
feeble arch, the best thing to do is
TO get arch supports and have them
ntted to all the fnotgear worn.
Soda-the laundry sort-salt and
household ammonia all improve the
strengthening qualities of the foot
bath
A beauty foot bath-one that soft
ems the skin and brings on pretty
rosiness by putting II in more pill
able and rested condition-is made
in this way:
Dried mint .......-..........i "une"
Dried sage. ...,........,.... 4 ounce
Dried angelica. ..--.-....---.-.. onnccs
Juniper berries n FOUND
Rosemary leaves Il pound
Have the bath only moderately not
and keep the feet in IL for twenty
minutes Repeat this for several nights
if the feet seem still sensitive.
A foot powder that is very cooling
and that will correct offensive per-
spiration to great extent is made as
follows:
Picnic acid. ~ grams
Al"ohol ~ grams
starch ..... 200 grams
Florentne orrts ..........- loo grams
II of violet. t--.-...2 grams
Dissolve the acid il the alcohol:
add the violet then the starch and
orris root. This powder can be used
TO advantage on perspirlnR hands. and
il the insides of new shoes are sprIn-
killed. with it they viii seem cooler and
easier.
The proper cutting OF the toenails
| has a great deal TO do with the health
| and beauty of the foot They cannot
| he trimmed as frequently as those Of
I the fingers, as their growth Is slower.
| They must be cut square across, and
| not too closely, for this will iniure the
| spongy substance underneath. which. IL
| done might cause the nails to grow
! into the quick. For cleaning off any
| stocking dye that may have resisted
| the bath. use a pointed orange stick.
taking pa rticular care not to jab this
into the sensitive sponge. for the pur-
Evening star., 1915-05-16

pose OF this is to protect the nail from
hurt, and if the injury to II does moth
ing else il may cause the nail to get
hard. brittle and ridged.
a brief word about ankles. They
cannot be reduced as quickly as other
parts of the body. SO il is well not TO
lei them spread too much or take on
TOO great a degree of flesh. Low shoes
enlarge ankles and high boots keep
them trim especially laced boots-but
the bulk Of mere flesh may be lessened
considerably by wearing wet com
presses bound on tightly and covered
with rubber. This brings on the pro-
fuse perspiration needed for reduction,
and if the bandages are worn about the
house for two mornings a week great
Evening star., 1915-05-16

occurred was sufficient revolution 70
hold the attention for some months.
but in the minds of the creators ol
clothes this silhouette was, after All.
only an accentuation of something that
had gone before.
To a large extent this was true.
The revolution really took place last
summer so far as wide skirts, tight
bodces, long sleeves We're con-
cerned but America did not accept
the silhouette whole e-heartedly. II
took il on with many reservations. The
same process prevailed when the Sil-
houette was abruptly changed to the
proportions of a reed swaSing IN the
river. Now there seems 10 rest small
doubt in the minds of those who know
Evening star., 1915-05-16

somewhat slackened. but the summer
~ sure 10 awaken IT. Inspiration is
necessary from now on if the COM
merCialiStS are to make money, and
now that the French designers have
been able to turn the trick with the
cannon ~ their portals tnot geo
graphically speaking. but emotionally
spcakIngj there IS slight reason to
believe that they will fan 10 do il again
$ hen the month Of June comes
The designers are definitely on their
mettle. They know that the ends of
the rainbow are in the states, where
are 10 lie found the pots Of gold. and
these can he uncovered only by in
ccnuttt One might think that the
change III silhouette which has just
Evening star., 1915-05-16

construction of dress of another era.
Just how long the stylemakers Will
dwell on the one period no one knows.
They may elaborate il until il assumes
the outlines of something actually at
tractive, or they may let it remain as it
is landmark in the process of gong
backward.
think the creators Of fashion are
aiming at the Bourbon DAYS, which
may be placed in The mind Of the
American as the revolutionary Pc
riod. In this country at that time
there We're not the facilities to buy
lovely materials to fashion fabrics
with infinite skill. to procure won
werful laces, and mold together the
Evening star., 1915-05-16

improvement will follow Massage the
skin with camphorated oil before put
ting them on, and do the whole thing
after warm ankle bath.
But remember that every exercise
upon the feet improves their condition
and adds to their beauty as well. 50 if
the feet are properly shod, danciug,
walking. running and every sport that
can he taken afoot Increases the foot $
prettiness. Indeed. it is largely the
want of use. staying in the house, and
sitting or 1o1ling around instead of
moving about, that cause feet and
ankles to grow bulky. The circulation
grows stagnant so that the least cf-
fort causes swelling. and. with time,
this cannot fail to increase size.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

The thing to do is not to bring on
the steady ache with tight shoes which
Viii make the wearing Of loose. clumsy
ones a constant necessity. Then rest
baths. beauty baths. foot powders,
salves and tonics must all be taken into
consideration, for these things figure
largely in the health and prcttiness OF
the foot. In fact. the more the foot
is bathed and gently rubbed the better
and for The amount of massage needed
to keep the tendOns pliable and the
foot young tfor there is such thing
old feet with fairly youthful lcgsJ
there is nothing better than nightly
five-rninute rub with olive oil This
simple lubricant. which is surely avail
able to AL persons. ~ sometimes the
chief ingredient Of the high priced foot
oils put on the market
Evening star., 1915-05-16
White Layer Cake With Maple
Cream Filling.

Cream together half cup OF butter
with two cups of fine sugar. Add half
a cup of milk. one teaspoon of vanilla.
a cup and half of -four sifted with a
heaping teaspoonful of baking powder
Lastly fold in the beaten whites of
four eggs. Bake in layers. The FILL
ing may be made in either of two ways
1t may be simply whipped cream stlf,
fened slightly with gelatin and
sweetened well with powdered maple
sugar. or made thus: Take two cups
OF maple sirup or two and a half cups
of shaved maple sugar and a quarter
cup Of water. and boil until it forms
a soft wax when a spoonful is dropped
in cold water Take from the fire and
stir into the sirup the beaten whites
of two eggs. and stir vigorously until
cold This may be put between the
LAYERS of cake and also used as an
icing on top. Fine chopped hickory
nuts, pecans or almonds may be mixed
with the filling and spread between the
" EMMA PADDOCK TELFoRD.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

tha neck wlfh . minute how AT the
side = OirhcrinE of many hows het"
.trd there. usually ~ rItc blue or pink
velvet There trc ais" fcst"ons "f blush
roses. small and large roscttes and
waving feathers or aGrettcs IN the
hair
The fabrics are supcrbiv woven. not
with the glory aud beauty Of those
Of the days Of Beatrice y Este Of italy,
when ~ NirNi was painting ~ tn"
court; bur more ilower-lillc. more suit
able to those ladies who made cHli
- laughing and loving aud playing
With thr art tificcs Of life while the
knew the sword of disaster hung near
II then powdered tresses They wer"
not DoNva rdS. thos" women. but llfe had
placed them III an irone cage and they
could only prancr aud erimauce as do
the captured beauties Of the jungle. So
they dpotheosizcd the only qualities
tina, were lcft - them.
II seems TODAY. as if ID We're i'm
posi- hic to replace those fashions "a
our daN of stress and sterner life. hut
We may take all that Is captivating
from them and adapt II to ourselves
and our environment There are thou
sands who are eagerly awaiting thu
chance 10 do H. aud other thousands
Who vii applaud il. To the average
mind the larthingala IS more lovely
than The hohhle, the deep square
dccolletaEe loNelier than The swinGiAc
tranSparrnrirS OF pink chiffon which
have covered us from waist to neck
I he small waist lin" better than tho
debutantc slouch. tho swelling hips
more graceful than the gaunt frame
work Of tho I'oiretesque mannequin.
.#
IN the meantime. keep the eyes on
Juno. EoHrhou farihinsales may not
have arrived. hut 4 light reed or bone
is alread> placed III the thin flounces
that fail about tho satin skirt. these
were worn IN $50 hut today they are
much pretitcr. Those who have in
( troduced them the stage in fas-
cinating fro"ks of tinted tulle and
chiffon have found many admirers. Also
there have hesn worn long evening
Skiris. not the trained ones with which
We are familiar. but the sweeping af-
fairs that are as long in front and
at the sides as in the back How any
one will do the fox trot and the one
step i'll these skirts is neat problem
, 10 be solved later.
Remember. also. when you are pre-
pairing clothes that must he worn in,
and after June. that the bishop sleeve
OF transparent fabric has been attempt
| ed and found successful. 1t hangs from
1 a siN-inch cap Of the material used in
! the bodice and is finished at the wrist
/ With a narrow bracelet of black velvet
| ribbon.
! II yo,i 10 not like the straight fun
| skirt-and il is difficult-then know
| that the Bourbon idea of draping -
| full skirt over a lace petticoat is to
| be in high fashion If the frock IL
| for the evening, the outer polonaise
! may be caught up in an irregular
! fashion with rosettes of pink roses.
and if one wants TO be extra elegant.
then the pctticoat may he of cloth Of
| gold or silver with founces of black
or white lace frilled across ii.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
To Work ButtonhoIes in Lace.

10 ASrF: small squares of lawn under
u meath each place where YOU wish
10 make a buttonbnle. then cut the
buttonholes and work them. cut away
tn. uipiuS lawn around the button
holes, leaving them firm and strong
Also. nut TINY squares of the lawn un-
der the buttons before you Sc" them
or.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

that the present silhouette is here to
remain for year or two, at least.
SO far there is no hint of trouble.
it viii take every one few weeks. il
not longer. TO adjust herself and her
wardrobe TO the new style. There is
trouble enough in that work alone.
but there is no use dulling the vision
to the incoming Of still newer clothes
later III the season, and here is where
ono secs the long finger Of another in
fuence at work
The passing back to the styles OF
Evening star., 1915-05-16
DAINTY DISHES FOR MAY

| pies. but do not peel. as the skin holds
| the sliced apples in shape.
Mexican Salad.
Chop fine the meats of dozen Eng
| lish walnuts. Spread well washed and
drained lettuce leaves around salad
bowl and over these. in the bottom Of
the bowl. arrange two peeled bananas
cut in thin slices. Mix the chopped
walnuts with mayonnaise dressing and
spread over the banana with d few
bits OF heart leaves of lettuce. Make
another layer of bananas and dressing.
Serve spoonful of the salad on two
nice leaves of lettuce. Make another
layer of bananas and dressing. Serve
spoonful Of the salad on two nice
leaves of lettuce, putting a dash of
paprika over the whole.
Young Beets and Greens.
Select for this purpose young beets
no larger than an English walnut, and
II you have your own garden. thin out
the young beets for greens. Otherwise
use plenty of the tops. not more than
six or seven inches in length. Wash
thoroughly leaf by leaf, looking close
| ly for Insects and worms, but taking
care not to break the tender skin of
| ed water until the beets are tender.
Take out the beets and plunge in cold
water. then rub off the skins between
| the fingers. Drain the greens carefully,
chop and season with salt, pepper,
butter and little lemon juice or vine-
gar. Very little acid. mind you, for
| it is a gastronomic mistake to deluge
beets greens with the sharpest
vinegar. as many cooks do. Arrange
the greens, mound shape, on hot dish,
rub the yolk of a hard boiled egg over
| it. using ricer or ordinary strainer.
Slice the seasoned beets and arrange
| in border about the green's and you
will have a pretty and most pala BILE
dish.
Cream of Satisfy Soup.
Clean three or four roots OF satisfy.
throwing at once into cold water to
prevent them turning dark. Cook
| tender in water to cover. then press
through a coarse sieve. Add to the
| pulp pint of milk. teaspoonful of
onion juice and tablespoonful of
minced parsley. Have ready another
pint of milk thickened with table
spoonful each Of flour and butter.
rubbed together. dd to the satisfy
mixture and beat thoroughly. Just be-
Evening star., 1915-05-16

various component parts of sumptu-
Gus gown. but. today, there is no
trouble on that score. Therefore il
the French designers wish to bring
back the fashions of Du Barry. of Marie
Antoinette, of Pompadour, there is not
any valid reason to suppose that Amer
lea will not be able to follow quite
successfully. Now. do we want these
fashions revived? Who can tell?
i \
There has been quite a little gossip
anent this projected return to the
STYLES that were made famous by Rose
Rertin. the court dressmaker. who ma
terially assisted Marie Antoinette to
Evening star., 1915-05-16
SEASONS FANCY SHOES
DEMAND CARE OF FEET

Nil -tIoes bought for walking pur-
3"se s't"ula t@ n easy fr. and heels
suouid certainty mol be too high for
oHfort. ~ TINS one single rule is
followed and there are resting slippers
for inc house tfor change of shoes
t< highly beneficial to the feet the
aajutlest footsear can be worn at the
siines when il is needed.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

SUNDAY MENU.
BREAKFAST
Bananas Cereal
Calves' Liver and Bacon
Water Cress
Whole Wheat Biscuit
Coffee
DINNER
Cream nf Satisfy Snip Radlshes
Breast of Lamb with Mint sauce
Asparagus Potato Roses
Onion Salad
The Perfect Lemon Pie
Coffee
SUPPER
Mushrooms TOAST
Asparagus Salad
Strawberries
White Layer Cake Maple Cream Filling
Tea