davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24
HARIz SOkC-HIT TO Be
FURTHER pOPULARIzED
a. sag "Sereus Christi On a.,
Gay a. an Eoeoss Nsme,, wv
'hSrsssy Essrins

the VI gau. 80,
h.f.re ny ~. .'s i'as q a. b. YER, m,.s,
,.,s., ~ Z npiic' Nc Harris "a. -.
49,, "nfis'a bs Madame 49,.
'na' 20 Sung viii b. asss \. ISL
'1l''p,f 20 hcf Euei.ah eF.,. !. RI, ~
't'' et tAr chautausg, -, l.'
wv Sway rvtuiue Fsnn.t, ~
,'hor VII snrr me sons ~. -, I, 80
'''inhs az their luncheon a, ~ ~ 49, '.e'
es Friday nom ''e Neee-
MaA"r Miller several -.
a.. se '' Af iiarir snee.stian ~,
e'', score ~ the corpu. m, 80,
song ans that d Be- ssos !. ,t.',' .s''
N'''sNi "i'h ihe request raj ~, 80
~ ih' h.Fhi ~ her carr.s. ~. ~.
'''.iAi NJ Nartr INSIDE s',sh ~,
t'H''Hn Z" Madame Gsissl s........s
Nfihk ihe letter heina eo,,' ~ y,
received i'pis Was
i.'l'nel lennon is tssor .pp,a,i.,
h a SERIES ~ racl4is at an, f.t.,,'.'
qua iAsi Thursday hs SAND ,.,...
'hr hoiafians iA iuvnatlor IA. ..'.,
N'''hH iha Friday iunchesr - .'.'
.N' corpus chrau sums. AZ -.
Cnb N'iap
i"ofs Cor the cover az q.
"''' ,n'i.'A in ihr Cincinnati nahu.r.
'f Yesterday hl solIe,ar, tarri- Ia .,. (
"Nln'fc'1i Club Ten thousand e..n
''f wiii oo here for dis,rha,ian s, v,a
.i' dealers within anoihof two ..,l.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24
lOl BALES OF COTTON
PICKED FROM 90 ACRES
" ~ SlafNson Expects 20 Get Add.
t''al 80 Bales Prem His Farm
Near Rohsso,No

Nu'.fa county ims season can pgon.
ctl} claim credit fer HAVING afm
pr'ducine the greatest Weld ~ cattor
nl ans in ihc state Sccrenn nrr.
" ih' commercial Club was scsscfda,
advised thnt from the ~. 81 Cafk.or
farm eipht miles aauth "a rorpg.
Christi iHi nlts of cotton have la.n
picked ana char no less than 81 aaf
uHnHi hHl'e wlil hc ulcha2. Al of fbis
is from o. ninety ncr farm mahinr al
average of nearly HDe ana one.h aif
hnlc, to tho acre.
Nr Clarksnn is q brother I'D David
49, cartsou az sudan erass fame hnd
s Boo direct chafee 10 hIs brothers Us
irns.vc farm h0idines In Nuocos eonn
N Including Tine 600 acre patch of
SgdHn euss. iis attributes his success
as cotton eguwer ibis season to she
proper seed selection and iniensi,
cultivation of the land
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24

$50 m t'hsrieal ruliuis Ais.
tliNai"ih Aina tafia
100 m yeaehcfs ylot p,af
WIN nohmn. ~
m Au ava csms,a c,nh
lrnf g. swaffao
lp 90 pa t,pfssaion kils. f1is
hhaih Mae naNia
m Shakespeare Miss Est..
rlienl
1000 n "a Ms.a, tsaa a., Az.
NahuH uus Naie ss.s4ss., fsA..s
NfH = % tEnarhlan fr..i5.ns n,
south ltth Nisuht "a a. NJ hi a,a
Nenitn Irsea
iiimtod
2 90 90 White Ribbons ann.
ros'pn YVES Ne iielona Mfs "a
% 1o m Aa1yom Mrs "a
.''ii''id CORNER state irsaliom ~
NiHmmn Va g. e.
20 oN m N0nrrd, PRAYER Nt. VIM
''' a'fii l'ffHii,ul ouuas christi 81
90 pa Domestic s.4sncs uls.
Pauline lamisnn
Np O. m Nn1l Hnla Emin.i an
a"n headinr Nae rsfl, n,sns iis,.
lian" Soto M'n iiuielohn.
Selected 49, WORK pfaf u Nonf
i','. Me Nah1a iiroa Maic Quartet
~ 3D. m Address Mis- !. 81 obst.
~ pa rauiaia "a hainaniess
wilton one Hundred Corpus cAg.ti
~ hnoi Children under i.,d.f.t,l,. i,
Nis VIM gefhatdt
f4o M Lecture aWani.s a.
iift Zoo baltimore iilmgod Vo.st
solo Victory Nlaa laarubi.a tt,,al
insan
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24
soUnp W OF TfsTucKv nlon-
RIDERS.

NpCKPORT rs. Aus. r. spa,
'asi's men iaeAgfed ~ alleged s'Sishi
fi8ffn0 ~ -f'osrum lfonters" man
lSefs ~ FanFs who during tb. earlt
summer tfuarixsd certain sections ~
uJit teentF. must ABspeaf in count a..
.saY fpf trial = number " the afxasesI
mon we're Indicted an MS testimony ~
woman whose feistivee had teen
dashed ID the ~f'rnsi1a Hunters p
Nanf ~ ihs Indicted nien Afe pfuuai .
rrfi ciiisers. fleaeona, dnefain anf
profnlneft cinfchmst are Included. hut
lheY protest Their f.nooenoa.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24
City News !:
+: f: : /: in Brief

The pttsnan phaathes cls., u,u
mfr hsfmn4 gsfis asa rIraIe .un
l'i nDlotk ihls evening Nitn
'IH "iN mfri sih Miss MHt at illb
-milo Nfcnni arcst
fhs Wsmae's Aosulary - ,hs r,,,
ial'iiaI hWrh pin hnid in .in Hama.
'''' tH. iH4ps m Nr N o. sirst.
WaH uH@ ff DoH ana t'f.it
.trnHr liay afternoon Aunai M
if"m M 3D. m Au sr, .lftluy in.
t.irH
set ~as fusd ses,4rdss In Jas,,ss
MHfiaNe 'Hnlf pa $3.50 Arkansas laas
Channel nd utA Dnmpan, assls.,
liNfN Miuei IA thr NiDhaul CoH
Dre'e rNmIwpg fnf iiga uH upen as
eeHn' 900 far dmtsH,s
Announcement Wss made sssterda,
N' NAnaee NiN 0i fha Nnref. Hmai
iist "niuN ~ thr uhdrkl recital as
inNtfNAf .fenNis ihc lsponlca sail
iN inn AfHnfas Will orUlf au fsIaat
evening usleHh Of Thuisas, Ha uiis
hNi} itann'f Tho wt.NIf Tra lsn
s'ni Nill boz Nsea an fhafaia, after.
heOn Instead 80 fuhaY afternoon
a building pefsns Nss yesterday 10
ancs in l,. 2. inrisnr for che erer
ti'''' VI une stufs ifHnr u8Hasnr NJ
lHff'tr ANMten humber three. in
cosi tieop
Ondsf premise o. tho tenant Me
hNN'IH iNNf inF hHNiIrU uIN ha Iu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24
DAVIS RECITAL OF
LAST NIGHT WAS A
PROGRAM FEATURE
y. MARION cRAwtoRc'S agN rtse
PALACE % rNE KING MAS
0lNJN
fsrpereNes pss erDore~ a. she ckAO.
sKvsus fent rstss--c Aeta,a
-Seieeriess Nssies- ree,uNt

Aii.. ,eii-.i.... a.. ,...,.. 49,, ia.
ci.afn,..i 4 ta,.. .,..,.......- !, ~, 80
( f..'..... ~. $3.50. '
,raa f.,.lt. a.l.ss,Na 49,. -,~ NJ.
ss,t.e. IL 49,. ,.l..a a.. 49,. A..
..l......
lst rs.t.l ga. .s.lt,. ~. ~ ~. ~,
tafcs .,f ~ ,,,...t.l,.,,.'.
ntt.f i.,fti,n. IL th. ,,...,.., 49,.
tAs ats ~. ..,,,l,.t 1900, ,,',,,.,...
u hN.h ana ~. 49, .,..'..,''. ,.'..-'
ait.r,iir. A. :, .ss..., 60. ,s.s'
tss.rA la Wa. fssti,....s ~. .,l'..
~ taiks 10 thr Ia ag shsa..,..,.'
ana os,a.t M wl1h.,, t,,t',.,s
"a Mnuosfalir 500, M sf,..l SIX
Ia H.. ,t.,,'.,,,..,,. .,........'.
raasy BE- ifohih,i,ea a.y al AL.
isl.s..t...,..... -
insnt in prumeiuun oifyles i.,ih "a
N,fpus chfsssl ana " tNs state ulH
tarii,iheis in fht program
csn,sia rsatsnt
ONO lrtfiaaIina fssttifg Ia an. ,.t4a..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24

p n Vaughan ~ ttnilr Hnfh Wa
Die 81 llonHton q Narott 80 san
Anionio and % iihh ~ Alice were
am"nF hst nlehts arrivals at ore Nns.
crr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24

q bu'lding pefmi' ~ss yesterday 10
Ancs in it, p ilrisnr Tor the sfsr
ii''" ~ "nf ftufs ifHmr uUHaihf M
NHff.tF ANWteH humber three. iu
cHst ff coo
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24

Present four Coupon ia Fnur dealer
promptly and receive ono lf1itia of
Royal Furle Grape juice fres Al.
vertiefmant aes
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
Bv ANNE HERENDEEN.

"As uncertain and hard to please, II
perhaps less coy. than her frankly par
asitic sister
Thus Samuel Merwin, novelist and
champion OF the modern girl.
"Elucdate," requested, tucking my
dainty orthopedics further under my
dreadnought skirt.
"Mind you, am for her." said the
author Of "The Charmed Life of Miss
Austin" Antony the Absolute The
Honey Bee" etc. etc. 81 won't be in
tervewed on anything unless you make
a note of that first of all"
! made the note.
For her? should say | am!
Women, all Of 'em. are deeper. hner
and closer TO the root OF things than
men, and the so-called modern woman
or girl is simply the same thing, only
little more so, because increased free
dom Is making her more herself and
less what men from time TO time have
decided they would like her to be-
Eventually out OF the now modern girl
will evolve a supertype which-welI'
frankly. when that time comes, | shall
wish were younger.
But in the mean time. during this
transitional stage. charming. delight
fuI well worth while as she is" q
crossed by knees with UNCONSCIOUS
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27

are some mighty good points in the old
male code, and after you have laughed
at them and reviled them and knocked
them into a sufficient number of cooked
spring hats you will come back quietly
in some early fall twilight and make
some of them your own"
What, for instance" l challenged
him. Name one good point in your
old male code"
Mental honesty" replied Mr.. Merwin
promptly. 81 grant that many Of you
are already honest with men, rather
distressingly so, but you must learn
to be honest with yourselves and with
each other"
"My instructions were 10 make this
interview short and bright" cautioned
him.
Mr.. Merwin rose and shook hands
with me quite as man 10 man.
"I'm sure you'll make it so in spite
of anything may say he told me very
nicely, "but il there's room just put
this in:
THE modern girl is a sure winner.
She is audacious and humorous and
warm She is good, as the old parlor
girl never was, and clean Of mind and
true Of soul She is out for the truth,
parents and guardians and colleges not
withstanding, and after following a
hundred false leads she is going TO get
II.
"Never in history has woman been
able TO have at the same time the three
darlings OF her heart, Love, Liberty and
Reputation. The hetere of Greece
had love and freedom without reputa-
ton; the Victorian wife had love and
reputation at the cost Of freedom; the
new woman OF the nineties linked rep
utation to freedom by renouncing love.
"It is up to the girl OF to-day TO weld
all these elements into the perfect
crown for her own fearless, radiant
head, and | am watching her with
boundless enthusiasm and confidence,
for she will do it,"
Then | climbed ably into my own
coat and went through the door Mr..
Merwin opened for me.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
ON Her Way to Becoming O Supertype, Sam-
uel Merwin Finds That the Modern Girl
Retains Her Parasitic Sisters Traits
the Genial Author
Quite Firmly Announces He
Is for Her, i'm a Verbal Skit
with One Of the Species.

grace, "she IS also the most perplex-
ing. contradictory. yes. irritating, OBJ
ject anywhere about. Oh, she is won
derful copy for your literary man"
| couldn't help bridling slightly at
that. you just ought to be one for a
week" | told the author severely. 81
guess your personality would get mixed
Up. too What with your dear parents
pulling at you one way and your child
hood friends pulling another, and the
man you fancy being engaged to not
believing in Economic Independ-
ence"
"My dear girl, please, please" and
| had the satisfaction of seeing that |
had moved him deeply don't include
me among all those Outsiders. I am
with you. am OF you. and-if you
made that note | mentioned-y will
testify that am for you, but you must
admit you are amusing"
wrote down $50 ARE YOU" In my
notebook, and then smiled across at
him brightly and asked him 10 60 ahead
with being interviewed IL he didn't
mind, because it was getting late and
| had to meet my aunt for Lenten
service at st. Mary the Virgins and
then get back to my diggings TO re-
dress for a Tannenbaum ovation.
VERY. very funny at times con-
tinued Mr.. Merwin, settling back in
his chair and observing the ceiling
amusedly through his tortoise shells
(he needs them TO make him look more
like n Student Of Life and less like a
Rested Business Nam. Take. for eH-
ample, the everyday matter Of paying
for meals or carfare.
"The standard philosophy OF the
modern girl runs, | suppose, some
thing like this: You, Thomas, Richard
or Harold have suggested that we dine
together and | have acquiesced, not by
any means to please you, but because
{. pleases me. Therefore, since | am
not merely the Toy Of your moment OF
recreation but the Companion of your
merrymaking. | insist upon this party
being Dutch correct me II am
wrong" added Mr.. Merwin, a shade
anxiously, and hastened to assure
him that 30 far he was perfectly right
well" the author went on, they
start out. Since Miss Modern Girl Will
not hear Of a taxi, they mount street
car and she pays as she enters. Ihis
produces a strained situation which
lasts several blocks
"Yes," couldn't help putting IN
men are 30 absurd about streetcar
fares. They seem actually afraid oil
what the conductor will think"
"They then proceed TO the restau-
rant" said Mr. Merwin, "where the
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27

You couldn't blame the new lion
cubs and the still newer tiger cubs for
yowling, splitting and meouwing. They
had been in the Garden twenty-four
hours without line of publicity
"I can't make it out. Dexter Eel
loves never failed 10 try to put new
tiger cub on the front page before not
since he Joined out with the show back
in the COS, when he travelled the roads
instead of the rails. just can't un-
derstand IT," murmured Dutch Stech,
front doorman for the Greatest, Grand
est. Biggest, Best, when he's not work
ing in the candy factory in Reading,
Penn.
Dutch was so agitated about it he
went to investigate. When he found
that Mr.. Fellowes had been called out
of town on a very personal matter ne
explained the situation 70 the cubs. lie
assured them earnestly that their plct-
ures and stories about them would De
in all the newspapers as soon as MI
Fellowes returned. Somewhat canned
hut still inwardly torn-oh, the oltter
disappointments Of a professional llte'
the cubs sought their mothers.
"Champeen Bareback Rider.
Which of course. left Mr.. Stech free
20 proceed 20 the arena. And there,
starding right where Captain A. u
Eric BOyd-Kerr. of the Ennlsklllen
Rifles. stood, two horse SHOWS ago was
the Strongest Man on Earth. lie was
leaning against the front OF ran OF a
box. because ne was tired. And sitting
in the box. just where Miss Kegs
ST. Plazis sat and talked TO Captain
Bovd- Kerr. was the "Champeen Bare
hack Rider of the World!
For the Belgiuns? Huh" She held
m something gray and woolly. You
betcher life it amt. It's fer little
Mortimer. II can just get the shOul-
der 20 curve over into the arm all
ri"-. but the rest was lost as Mr.
Stech walked away, still talking about
Reading, where, he says, whenever II
rains il rains either band musician
or an acrobat all Of 'em live there"
Scores Of men and women were
standing about. Little Tom, the queer
dwarf 30 many circus crowds nave
laughed at, was moving around reach-
ing I'D TO shake hands with everybody.
There were big. virile. redfaced Ger
mans with Circus Busch stamped all
over them; there were three or four
Japanese jugglers in derby hats; there
was a troupe of aerial performers. One
OF the women in the troupe wore a
mant felt hat and sweater. just Ike
the "Champeen Bareback Rider OF the
World" The other wore some OF these
new kid-glove looking shoes laced up
on the inside, and brown SUIT 50
smart it was highly intelligent.
Most of the interest was centred, not
on the animals cages being transferred
from the arena to the big corridors
below stairs, but on great Slated
steel globe that hung up 20 the root
"Motorcyclists, said W. l.. WllkIn
succinctly women and men. SIX o.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27

man. Thomas, in the dark as TO just
how much the girl earns with her oc-
casional costume designing, abandons
his dream of real planked steak DIM
ner and accedes 10 her suggestion Of.
on, just an entree and some salad.
Later, however, she leads him into
all kinds of excesses with French
pastry and extraordinary desserts and,
without really having dined at all, he
watches the bill mount TO an amazing
total which he pays while she is chat
ting with some awfully interesting
theatrical people at the next table
"Shc probably settled with him on
the way home" I told Mr.. Merwin with
dignity.
"Quite possibly" said the author
meekly, but the point was feeoly
trying to make is this, that the Modern
Girl. in swinging as far as possible
away from the old ideal of trying to
please the man in everything, has
reached the dangerous point of never
nleasing any one but herself in any
thing. and after ALL" intoned Mr.. Mer-
win, there is some beauty in sacrifice,
and this thing Of leading your own life
doesn't count unless you lead it where
il may do somebody else some good.
Life is a job, and job consists OF
effort and constant adjustment 10 the
desires of others"
"You don't agree with me-" smiled
Mr.. Merwin That's as it should be.
That is your job for the next decade,
creating new standards for yourself
and new ideals for men. A while ago
4 guest of an upper middle class Ger
man family asked his host why the
frauleins said nothing but ia and
'nein. We're they not educated? Did
they not have ideas?"
"Oh, yes explained the host with
perfect seriousness, "but they want TO
please the men and they know that the
men want TO talk
at is all that false sort Of monopoly
YOU are going to do away with and |
don't blame you for seeing only that
and nothing else. Nevertheless, the.'H
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
FOOD FOR BELGIUM
COST S2O,OOO,OOO
Nearly as Much More on Way
for Stricken PeOple-United
States Gives S4,700,000.

London, March 26 A financial re-
port issued here to-day by the Ameri-
can Commission for Relief in Belgium
shows that foodstufs Of total value
OF S20OOO,OOO have been lowered in
Belgium since the inception Of the
commissions work. Nineteen million
dollars worth Of food is now on the
way 70 the stricken country or is stored
Z future shipment. OF the grand
total $500, 900 was provided by benev-
olent contributions, either OF food or
cash, and the remainder Of s3O,500,00O
was provided by banking arrangements
set up by the commission
The benevolent contribl ions con-
sisted Of S2.6OoOOO IN cash nd $780,
600 in food OF the benevolent con
tributions the United States provided
Sl,700.0O0; Canada, 100000; Australia
sia. 5000 900; the United Kingdom. 81.
100000, and the remainder OF $500 900
came from various parts OF the world.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27

them ride in it at once, six count
them six
Freak a Teetotaller.
The next point Of interest on the
sightseeing route was the temporary
home of William Thomas Coy, the
English Legless and Armless Wonder"
on Eighth Avenue. Mr. Coy was ust
having his tea. lie picked, grabbed,
caught. took well. what's the word,
anyway? the pitcher up with his
teeth, poured out the tea, and then
drank the tea. Then he returned "a
MS task Of making mats and neck
laces out OF glass beads.
Coy is siXty-one years old, and -
described on the passport he obtained
before he took passage on the 50.
Louis, two weeks ago, as two feet
three inches high" lie never had aEy
arms or legs IN his life But he is the
father Of six children, and one OF them
IS i'm the band Of the Sd Suffolk Regl-
menJ, waiting now at Fellxstowc 10 be
sent to the front.
Until a year ago, when Coy decided
70 become a professional freak--inci-
dentally he was in circus in Berlin
when the war broke out, and was de-
tanned in Charlottenburg three months
he always kept a temperance hall,
sort Of mission.
Mr. Coy volunteered the information
that he - a teetotal.er, which virtue,
he said. was in no way superinduced
by his deformities. Many profess ION
al freak, he added, is unable 90 say
the same.
Note to the Public Barnum K
Railpv's circus oDens AZ Mad SON
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
g. WOMAN'S VARIED INTERESTS 3
GIRLS GIFT, AN AMBULANCE
Wellesley Students Auto for French Wounded May Be
Labelled-Mrs. Carhart Also Gives One-Serbians Ap-
pea-Commission Feeding French and Belgians

Belgians has been added the main
tenance Of 2.5OO,OO0 French. The COM
mission has chartered sixty-one ships
for the work. During the last two
months it has fed 100000 French peo-
pie back Of the German lines, between
Naubeuge and Sedan.
By arrangement with French banks,
the 100000 civilians behind the Ger
man lines will be cared for by the
commission at the expense Of the
French people.
Polish Fund Growing.
The American Polish Relief Commit
tee Of New York has begun the organ
ization Of committees in cities through
out the country. The general fund now
totals S26,56597, with the proceeds OF
the New York symphony Society's an
nual concert still 20 be added. This
gift. which will amount 20 $4,000. due
largely 20 the efforts Of Mrs. John A.
Hartwell, Ernest Schelling and their
associates, will bring the total up 20
s3O,O6597
state and interstate celebration OF
Polish Flag Day on May 8 is planned
by the general committee. The enter
tainment committee has arranged IA
hold pageant at the Biltmore on
April 6.
Believing that existing business con-
ditions justify the termination Of its
work, the Wall Street Employer Re-
lief Committee voted yesterday 70 dis
band on April IS. The committee, made
up Of representatives OF leading Stock
Exchange firms, procured employment
for many thrown out Of work by he
closing Of the exchange.
Mrs. Carl L. Schurz, treasurer in the
United States of the society Of German
women organized for the benefit of
needy children Of German soldiers, will
4 give a tea in the grand ballroom Of the
Hotel ST. Regis on Tuesday at 4 O'Clock.
I Richard Durrett will sing German and
American songs. Mrs. Rudolf Cronau
will speak. and Werner Stencil will
report on the general work Of the So
ciety.
Contributions received yesterday by
the Belgian Relief Fund totalled S617i.
Among them were S4,l2753, the pro-
ceeds Of the meeting held in Carnegie
Hall by Nine. L. Nandervelde on March
II; $1,000 from r. s. Brewster, $l7j
from Holy Trinity Sunday school, Mid
dletown. toward the Argosy fund, $500
from Marjorie L. and Henry W. Sage.
and 500 gifts from George +. Schauk
and James y. Lynch.
August Belmont, treasurer o. the
Committee of Mercy, announced yester-
day the receipt of S375. Mrs. Whitney
Warren. reported that the Secours Ma
tona Fund had reached a total of
S63. 3.59s.92.
/ Contributions amounting 70 Sl.O9l'b
were received by Jacob II. Schif. treas.
urer Of the New York State Board q
the Red Cross. Among them was
gift of $500 from Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
S46s.46. the proceeds Of the tea garden
held under the auspices Of the New
4 York County Chapter, and sl0O from
/ the Riverdale-Spuyten Duyvll-klngs'
! bridge Red Cross.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
Materials for the Full Skirt

plain skirt and wide belt in black satin
contrast strikingly with a jacket in
mauve taffeta. The belt girdles the
coat at its normal waist line, and below
il the silk half covers the hips as a
frilly little basque, which stands away
from the top of the skirt in the same
independent manner as the skirt ex-
tends from the ankles.
With this change in the attitude Of
Jackets toward skirts has come a
change in the manner of taking up full
ness at the waist line. Formerly any
folds drawn in by the belt were math-
ematically precise. Now they are ir-
regular. in that one of them is likely
TO be quite straight while its nearest
neighbor describes a sort OF triangle
Az the back of Cheruit's mauve tatFeta
Jacket the fulness is so irregularly
taken up that three sharp points one
short, two long are formed by the
oddly arranged folds. This gives a
narrow appearance TO the figure at the
waist line, which is not Offset by the
black satin grdle equipped with fast
enings for Joining the reyer-fnished
blousing fronts.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27

one cup of sugar, one cup Of milk. four
eggs, one tablespoon OF flour and one
large lemon juice aud grated rind.
Beat the yolks of the eggs and cup
of sugar together and add the lemon
juice, beating it all thoroughly.
Mix the flour and the milk together
a. smoothly as possible and strain into
the other mixture. then pour into the
pie plate, baking it for thirty minutes.
Beat the yolks Of the eggs very stiff
with two tablespoons OF powdered
sugar. When the pie is done spread
the meringue over the TOP. place it in
the oven and brown it quickly. The pie
may be served hot or cold, as desired,
and either way il will he found par
ticularly rich and of fine flavor.