davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-21
Through Stained Glass.

This novel by George Agnew
Chamberlain is the story of a father
and son and women. The father is
learned in the ways of the world. The
son grows almost to manhood in a
Brazilian home, where little Natalie.
his constant playmate in that home, is
his only companion. But he learns,
and that is the story.
There are times in the plot when
you want to question the art of the
writer, as, when the son going back
to seek his youthful friends. finds they
have left Brazil for New England ana
suddenly forgets his desire to sail for
London again. But then, he falls in
what he thinks is love with an actress
and you follow that lead.
There is a human touch in the re-
lation of father and son. The father
lets his experiences in his seven lives
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-21
WHAT OUR SCHOOLS MAY DO.

The death of two boys in a Kansas
City park the other day when one
tried to rescue his playmate who
couldn't swim, as usual with such
instances, has started a discuss;cr of
a way to lessen the possibility of such
accidents Why couldn't the public
schools of onr cities offer instruction
in swimming?
The SCHOOLS teach the children the
theoremf and give them the rules of
gramwAr, and in the more advanced
scho@ systems start them on their
life Work with vocational training. In
m3hy cities, though not in Columbia
3S yet. skilled medical inspectors do
everything in their power to keep the
children in good health-that they
may better learn the rules of gram
mar or better grasp the principles
of the vocational work. But much as
the schools are doing toward prepar-
ing the child for life. they are failing
to help him in acquiring some of the
simplest means of preserving that life.
Men who have seen the need of
soBe instruction in swimming have
besitated because of the expense. They
could see the expenditure, while at the
time there was no such accident as
this to show them what the return
might be. To give instruction in the
schools only to those who would want |
il would cost considerable in any city. |
lsut even reducing the matter to
cold question OF dollars and cents. |
there would be an economic saving.
Besides providing this safeguard for
human life and giving the children an
excellent opportunity for needed ply
sical exercise, the instruction would
have another value. What boy would !
not find a deiglht in this part of his
course, what boy would not want to
learn to swim if there were the op.
portunity? 1t would be the means of
keeping more students in the schools ;
at the period when many of them drop
out from a lack of interest in the J
work.
Princeton University has lately ad- :
ded to its requirements for a degree /
one that the candidate shall be able t
to swim hundred yards Our public
schools would well recognize, too, the
value of training in this physical ac- ;,
by at least providing
he facilities for it. 7
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-21

dive. Offers of 10, 20 and 80 cents
were made for the dive, but James
refused.
"Mistah," he said, 81 amt gona git
in dat water. O-o-o-o-o but it sure am
cold. Don't you all push me in dat
water fir | will drown. 1 ought to
be In school instead of foolin' round
heah."
Some students then offered James
20 cents if he would get on one side
OF the pond and wade across. The
little negro was swayed by the
thought of high finance and he jumped
into the water again and groped his
way across to earn his prize.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-21
Prof. W. II. POmmer in His Own Trio.

Prof. w. H. Pommer, during his re-
cent visit to st. Louis, PLAYED in a
musical trio of his own composition,
consisting of piano, violin and violin
cello. The violin parts were played
by Hugo Ok and the cello parts by
Ludwig Pleier, both of whom played
here this spring in the st. Louis Sym-
phony Orchestra.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-21
vi. L. Bulletins to Uruguay,

The fame of the College of Agricul-
ture of the University of Missouri
travels far. Dean F. B. Mumford has
received a letter from Montevideo.
Uruguay. asking for agricultural bull
letins. Joaquin Serrastosa Cibils de-
sired bulletins on cattle and agricul-
tural motives. They were sent to him
this morning.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-21

amtomobile nmeebant, Maidjint-
rie.Seile bergeltellt. Gontbern @fl-
bina e Madine Company. College
Ctr, maize Nabarrp. EMn5.N
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-21
Gra1liug.
Mms ben 9apicren eit,er alien
Sane.

Trau Mutter Grbe tit i6per gu ers
peden,
Drei Wonbe Iiegt iie i'm Seberbett
uno balt fid bequem in f6neeieen
Deden
Nls tpenn tie nidts gu fpreer bdtt!
Da fprtnet Srdulein Spnne, Die treuz
lib berfehn
Die ganse Mirtf4aft, eifrtg heran:
vMabanle, i9 bite oufauiteben,
Befu6 1T %, Der 5riibling flopft
ani@
lno Miitterden gGbnt nit fdldfrieer
Miene:
30 peb, muB es benn pirtli6 fein2
go bring mir mein Rleio. ou fpeiBt
f9on, bos CRIME,
Dos nit ben 8lnmenftiderei'n;
Rdmme aus benz 0aor mir bic tpelfen
Bitten
limb ftreu mir perIen BON Sbou,
unb INN Den gals Elm eolones aett9en,
nnb an ben @iirtel elm Weilhen blau.
Damn fibre ben Soft ins feinfte 3tm-
fner
llnb fnir' unb fage BON 66flidfeit:
sd bite f9On, feben Sic fid INNER,
Die sndbiee Srau finb gleid 70 neit!@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-21
cid nno miro, gilt es oas Slid lei.

reid uno miro, gilt es Dos Slid iei-
ner @in8igen, nidt nod @elo fra-
gen. @rnlt lit G%eferenoor, mos
ihaoet's, menn mir marten, bis er
Iifeiior miro2 @ir limo beioe jung,
id 5man8ig, er pieruno8tpan8ie. Tito
miro @atern Elm Suriit nidt Der lieb.
lite Sbmiegeriobn iein 8eum er
liebt, OdB er oieielben Stufen iteigt,
Die er geitiegen tit, nm beim 9rd-
iioenten 81 enoen2 OBS Grnlt atldl
einmal 10 melt brinot2 ad, i'd
toridtes Ting, oenfe ihon an unier
Nlter uno bin boh crit cine iunge.
gliidielige graut. @em Wfuttdlan
mein Slid erlebt Bate Gin user
m"utstropfen f1at in ieoeu 8renoen.
field poafommenes Slid gibts
mol gar nidt ouf Der Welt. Mut.
ter, CUTE, Iiebe Wntter, porum
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-21

srau Gbas. al6reft, 1888 OfsGoms
merce Ctr, Gan Mntonio. Seras, Iiefert
frifde 8lumen, @lumenitiide. 8oliqieta
ino 8flansen. 8eetsBHanaen cine Gpe<
sialitdf. EEL. grodett 1892. lgln5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-21
aineeit On 10 friib bon 9einem
(sSortiesung foIet.)
S. A. FLORAL COMPANY.

Bouquets, 8~lnmenitiiGe fir 9oG5eite9
ru6 g~egrdbnife, 8opfpflnnsen, 9fcieHa
Itrdider, 0bftbdunte, Stiefmiitter9ess
In gIiite ober 8eetpflan5eit. &ounlt
IelbIt, fdreibt ODER telepbouiert Grodesa
71O2. sos Main Gee, Ranf Sae. Waa.
l1aaer. lAf69
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-21
TRANSPORT @eJea5hafteu


Sir bic beten $aiGen unS GtanbSliEs
rem, @eparaturen ioipie @olbarbeit bers
iuden Ste ben Gdtpei5er u6rmnher. &.
s. Saag, 307h @etsg ontmerre4 Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-21
PAUL S. LEMP,

Chill : Sugenieur unb 2nnbz@ ermeIIer.
2ots senal uno biuie bermefen. 20id6s
rige grfabrung in Salient : Ingelegen<
beiten. @rfinbunsen gum @rfoIe ber6or=
fen. 3eidmingen aIer Grt. 113 Mbe. 6.
Sci. grodett 8645.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-21
New Hotel.

800 Oft : Commerce Ctr, Gan Or.
tonic, Ser. 9eutfdes 9aftbaus. Gin.
mer SOC Bis $500. Spesiene Bo6en;
raten. Gus. Sebnfe, 1anoaer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-21
6ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

8eiuder Der Sisfa bobeii Die bette
Iusii6t, auf Die SIumeniGla9t uno aiie
Baraoen, tpern Tie Quarter nebrnen i'm
&otel Mlamo, 325 4lamp Gla5a. Sci.
Grrdett 65S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-21
frou Gene.
Son 90. Qoberen3-@ ber-
lein.

nSu fptu1t a~usgeben?"
94ber notiirlid!~
sd oahte, gu ="
uNun2"
pgliebit bente gu @auiel"
rs 1T ond 9~egelabeno, 90 bari
i'd ni6t feblenl"
u@on5 redt, oa oarfit Oh nidi
feblenl" tie ipra6's med)aniidJ
nod uilo bolte ibm einen Gragell:
pSier Grnit, Der andre Iiebt nid1t
mebr lauber aust
osdonl = uno MN mod mir
tit Elm poor S6nitten, Iege 8atrlt
oo5lpiiden, oomit i6 eIeih obbeiBen
fam. 9onnerfpetter, boll 9u Gid
beute attgeItrengt, ioeor Summer
altf Dem Seetiihl"
a9n TIT i'm bod 10 eeru!"
e6reili6, oadte aber niht, oaB
9ein 8irtihoftsgelo oa3u reidt,
muB Gid fnapper balten, fleinc
ger1btpenoerini" er laht tn1o foftet
bon Dem Summer. ogortreffli6t@
$50 boit Oh oie Geild1en her "
sic id1iebt linn sic gl1tmen hip o,tf
Gem Gid iteben, bin: Sic riedel,
mie SSriihlinol" meidht lie ser g(nt.
mort aus.
gr nidt: ullno bod limo mir i'm
September, miro ldlon redai
Gerbltlid!"
sic e~ntoeanet nidts. behienf ilnl
aufmerfiam, Dime ieIbff s1s11lonoen.
uR1n?~ ct fo11t NIT noQem gp.
ba9en.
gu piinlhelt2" s'ss
0urum III 0qi nidfs febIf 9ir
mas?"
o8ebiitel Sh -,s 1T noeh i
friib!~
.Srhii2 @ir eIipn limit o,,d,
nidt ipater, 3 lit oleih holb 9lcht.1
~Soa id Sir nod Elm grotheu
itreid1en2"
gr ihiittelt NIT Dem 4onfe refft
5ih behoolid, tpiidt NIT Ser Ger
piette iiber Ben Shn11rrbort mi
iprinat ouf.
aSimmel. hob' ih oefl1ttprt Eei
10 mem poaen Woaen int mir oie
gelpeal1nq MOL"
.@irit Oh heltte lonoe bleiben o4
Gas meib id nod nid5t, por
3m0lfe fannif 9u midi fonun ermol /.
ten. sies, oo miro Sir ole 3ait
nidt lana, fpenn Oh miioe bit. lea
Sid idlofenE ih nebm's nidt iibella
@abreno er iprad, gine er ms
1ebenanlie9enoe Sdlnf5inlmer uno
mltid it'd Die @anoe.
Gene rauinte iduei9eno Die SeS
Ter 8uIammen nlo oriidte auf ben
anopf Der eleftriiden alilleel, DE
an Der 2ampe ii6er Dem Glide hine.
Gin faum ser Sdule entiBadlienes
Mao6en eridien nlo trua oas Sc
lffrr binaus.
r3at, Wilde, eb ids nergeiie@,
@rnit eridien IN Semoarmeln in Ser
8er6inonn9stir uno 6~earbeitete sic
ontgepflegten 6ingerndgel nit Der
5eile, mir lit oas Godfutter auige-
@trennf, mad' Mrs, onnit ih oar
8rillen nloraen friib pieoer an
3lepet ta1lill"
Sene iadlte- Gen @riinen2 3
Sl f~arbenbltnoes Menideltfino,
llatiiriiG meinlt 3ll Die ounfelblone
Soppe!@
Oh grim. Oh 6lo1l & iii mlr
ldnnppea laft Grnlt uro 5o9
ore Manldetten iiber, Die Die iunge
Srolt chen nit ben anopfen uer-
leben: so, nun fdnn's fortgeb ii,
leb mol Gene, er fiiBt tie fliifti1
lilto iperoet iid) sur Cir.
9ernltl"
YUM"
veinen au9enblid!" S6ned
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-21
LAWN MOWERS

aeiddrft bel 8osers, 623 @arfet Strafe.
@rodett 5718. Sreie NbIieferun9. @ir
leiben gu9 Qaipn Ntoipers ipdbreno mir
Cure reparieren; arbeit 9arartiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-21
LEI C COMPANY

gicbcles, @ptprcbcles. 2dfpn Wotuers
eeiddrft, abeebolt ut,o abeeliefert. Sci
Grodett 1907. 237 @eitsg Commerce Stl'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-21
Osls uttO aoble.

Wir baIten bic bette &pble unb bas
bette &~renabpI5. Rrcbiert urs. 0lass
Uppb & gpni Sc. @rpdett 6053, 0eues
Gel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-21

eaiun Mouers sei@arft, abgebolt nnb
obgeliefert per Muto; etabilert felt IS
Sabren. Gmeripn, Der GicbeIe : 9oftor.
S~eIepboniert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-21
pANAMAS S

@ereinigt nnb eeformt mad ieber
Sorm. Winfler & Mfles, Sutrnad)er.
103 Sft< 5ouifon Ctr, neben benz Gibers
ibe@Geitaurnnt. 3ufrieoeniteIIenbe Mrs
belt. Seine G1ltren benubt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-21
Oef61fts=3 alemner
N,unings ,titS 3elte.

alattp Sent G atptins So. @nt. 2Ds
renset, gieentiimer. Gne nnIere 8aoren
baben poues @etpi9t ufib IaB, paiieno
fir Stanbarbs@ r6Ben. 215. gbe. 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

Our store VIII not open MONDAY.
Gtii. Iabor day.
Gtli, Labor dnN o. " ilE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

Or. pfovines. eye. eei. nose and
throat. y. 7. srmiic Bids.. Phone
~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

View wIirpt ssress-laree. brieht.
eioan bales. 2sc each. Five bales for
$500 r. W. TEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

Our store wiz not open Monday.
Stpf. 9Th. IAior day.
sept ciif. Labor dny. n. ". TgE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
Horny aauls bassagc. Phone oss.


Henry Aauls baggage. Phone 9ss.
Ny dentist office viii be- closed un-
90 sept iSth g.. g. ALGEW.
W. r. orman. of Los AuFclcs. reg
stored today "a Tho Common DAB olun
Mrs. H. a.. Davis has returned from
New York city. where shc Was called
hy the death ~ nor mother.
Mrs. John strong "a daushier anl
Mrs Nl1y Mlilisan huVo returned
trnm "a visit to Jcmog Springs
Mr. and Mrf. Geo. $. klocS left
yesterday afternoon 60 spend The week
end at Whitcumb sprirss.
Trinidad C.. De naca. the state game
warden. was in the cts today on bus
irvss
D. NJ. Roscnwald. of Rusrnwaid
Brothers leaves tonight iur % month";
vacation on thc Pacific coast. lie viii
attend both expeditions
There viii DE a regular meeting OF
%. g. Warren Post ui the G s. i.
at 1880 "'clok tonight "a tho a o.
o. W. h1Ii
The Jewish ncv vcus wl begin
NDdurtdlE Services viii Hc held BOO
the local s%ynugoEuc 60 which the
puhI. is invited.
Uf,fb,r D,usi,s .r,.,ed rr,u ~
iHgtgn ,Ity yesterday Tho res, OF
tho family Will return shortly
N D.. lUE. editor 90 fuc hDrulug
journal. hHs returned from Las rlH-
.ry whore hn attended tho uu u.ua
'ycreisos cot tho state collie ,
N. Howe. uuIli.Ify i,..t ..r fl.
Panhandle md Santa De- railway
..n.H..HH I.ff H.LF r."NH go. N.- -
ian carlsbad ..t,r , .b,,t ,i-t t..I,
President b. i. nancy 81 an. .t,t,
.f,ir .umUri.u IL. ,,,.ai.l b.,,. A..
nisht rrnm Nm,rift. r.v.,. yh.,, a..
has boon nu Hf. mos. utb .f. o..
trlu, omri.Is nu rt,fo r,Ir r,ttr
d gtg.uIg .pI dgU4bf.. N.
t-ttb.r-nr ratYrraJ 4, Ai.uau.t
.s.tsrdfy iran, E.,s,s ana, T,,y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
WHITCOMB SPRINGS

only mountain resort near Auu-
qucr1uc. Honrd uur room by tho day,
wo.k or month. Furnished opttIso.
aud ruoms for hou.0 arrp.ns stage
leaves u.lrs barn wednesday and
$500 each way.
4. r.. STGOVE.
PROPRIETOR
Evening star., 1915-05-28

tsrials as dotted Swiss. lowered or
CANDIES, plain white net. silk null and
sheer batistes. for the washable va
riety. while chiffon, crepe de chine.
satin and yelling figure most frequently
in the dressier models.
Crepe de chine or Georgette crepe will
doubtless prove as satisfactory as any
thing for the development Of the allur-
ing little matinee and petticoat neglige
We are showing today. in any OF the
delicate colors used for the purpose
pink. white. azure blue, orchid or maize.
All Of the edges OF the matinee are
outlined with narrow self-rufiing or
lace. The top Of ft IL out with kimono
sleeves and an open neck, which dis
closes a small vest of an embroidered
underbodice. An empire waist line Is
suggested in a novel way by ribbons
run through eyelets and loosely tied
below in small bows. There is one in
back. one At either side and longer
one in front to hold the edges together.
The lower edge Of the coat describes
a downward slantinE line toward the
back. where it rounds off below the
knees.
The petticoat is circularly cut at the
top, and has it's length completed from
the knees down by q nounce cut in
scallops. tho upper finished with mar
row heading and the lower embroid-
cred in eyelet work. small boudoir
cap to match is q pretty accessory. bor-
dered with a double frfll and gathered
to the head size on top In little TO-
sette. A chin strap OF ribbon Is run
from one side to the other.
Evening star., 1915-05-28
The Summer Luncheon.

A hot savory and a cold salad make
luncheon. and the savory is useful
dish for the disposition OF leftover
scraps of meat. fish, etc.
The foundation of a savory is usually
a triangle or finger Of buttered brown
bread, toast. or fried bread, pastry or
biscuit The filling may be varied in
definitely. and its arrangement de-
pends upon available materials
Here are a few suggestions for the
use of materials common to all house
holds:
TOMATO ToAST.-Half an ounce of
butter. two ounces of grated cheese.
one tablespoon of tomato: paprika.
Melt the butter and add the tomato
teither canned or fresh stewed), then
the grated cheese: sprinkle with papri-
ka and heat on the stove. Cut bread
into rounds or small squares. fry and
pour over each slice the hot tomato
mixture.
HAM ToAsT-Mince little leftover
boiled ham very finely. Warm 1t In a
pan with a piece of butter. Add little
pepper and paprika. When very hot
pile on hot buttered toast. Any left
over scraps of fish or meat may be used
up in a similar way. and make an ex-
cellent savory to serve with green
salad.
SARDINE SAVORIES.- one
hard boiled egg. brown bread. parsley.
Cut the brown bread into strips and
butter them. Remove the skin and the
bones from the sardines and lay one
fish on each finger of the bread Chop
the white Of the egg into fine pieces
and rub the yolk through a strainer.
Chop the parsley very fine and deco
| rate each sardine with layers Of the
| white. the yolk and the chopped pars-
| ley. Season with pepper and salt.
OYSTER SAVORIES-These make q
| more substantial dish, and are deli
cious when served with a celery salad
| Six oysters. six slices Of bacon, fried
| bread. seasoning. Cut very thin strips
| OF bacon: the bacon that can be pur-
| chased already shaved is best for the
| purpose. Season the oysters with pep
per and salt. and wrap each in a slice
of the bacon, pinning 1t together with
a wooden splint "a toothpick). Place
| each oyster on a round of toast or OF
| fried bread. and cook in the oven for
| about five minutes Serve very hot, and
| sprinkle with pepper.
I CHEESE SAVORIES.-Butter slices
Of bread and sprinkle over them q
mixture OF grated cheese and paprika
Set them in a pan and place the pan in
| the oven, leaving II there until the
bread is colored and the cheese set
Serve very hot
Evening star., 1915-05-28
Popular Silk Gowns.

With silk gowns on every hand you
will have to provide several afternoon
and evening frocks of the exquisite
chiffon taffeta or gros de londres AS
to the color, you can crafty your per-
sonal taste. whether you prefer blue
gray. tan, green, old rose or one of the
pretty striped or plaid silks in two
color combinations.
There Is a marked liking for the putty
and sand tones. and one Of the most
attractive frocks recently worn at a
fashion show was of bisque-colored
taffeta.
The bodice was made almost entirely
of cream -colored lace, and only the
wide girdle of the silk carried out the
color scheme of the skirt A narrow
pleating Of the silk was used to finish
the bottom Of the skirt. giving the
frock a demure little air which was
altogether delightful. A similar pleat-
ing outlined the upper edge of the gir-
die
The quaintness and charm of dance
frocks have completely won our hearts.
and we are reveling in the bowknots'
flowers, fril1s, ruches and shirrings
which trim the daintiest models. Bellies
of the long ago can no longer boast
Of the lovely f1ounced frocks they used
to wear. Tor we can also tread a
measure" with pillows Of silk rustling
about our ankles
The phases of the new petticoat are
many. We have princess slips Of silk
batiste. crepe de chine. held over the
shoulders with straps of ribbon and
elaborately trimmed about the hem
with wide f1ounces of lace, pleated or
candle, chiffon or net. caught here and
there with bouquets of delicately tint
ed French flowers. They measure from,
four to six yards about the hem. and
sometimes little 1S45 pantalettes. made
Of materials to match the petticoa
are worn beneath.
Evening star., 1915-05-28
TODAY's HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
ter teaspoon of salt. one cup of milk
BIZ MARY LEE.

ter teaspoon of salt. one cup Of milk.
one egg.
Mix the -four. baking powder and
calf together and sift them well. Beat
the egg, add the milk and mix with the
dry ingredients. Drop by spoonfuls in
q deep fat and fry to a light brown.
The rhubarb juice should be boiled
own with sugar to a thick sirup and
served as a sauce with the fritters.
RHUBARB JANA jam which is
excellent for use in tarts and turn
overs fs made as follows:
Eight pounds OF rhubarb, eight
pounds Of sugar, four oranges. Peel
the rhubarb and cut into small pieces.
Place in a pot and add the juice of the
oranges and the rind. finely sliced Gt
Is better to CRATE the rind and. thus
avoid the white skim. Bring gently
to boil. and boil for about ten min
utes. Add the sugar slowly and boil
quickly until the jam sets. Skim care
fully and put into Jars.
RHUBARB WHIP-Three- quarters of
a cup of rhubarb, four whites of eggs,
half tablespoon of lemon juice.
Stew the rhubarb with sugar until
the whites Of the eggs very stiff. Add
the rhubarb to the stiff whites folding
in slowly little at a time; then add
the lemon juice. Pour into a buttered
earthenware dish and bake in a slow
oven for twenty minutes. When 1t IS
done put 1t aside to cool slowly. When
thoroughly cool set in cold place
Serve cold, with stiff1y whipped cream
Evening star., 1915-05-28

feet Of a veritable Trilby. for every
variation from perfection will be re-
vealed to all beholders.
Shoes and stockings to match a cos
tune are still the last note of elegance
and give finish to the ensemble that
no other detail can do. Unless, how
ever, your purse is long enough for
this luxury you will be wise in this
main very conservative in your choice
of footwear. Latest advices from Paris
tell US that the best dressed women
are wearing absolutely plain blacK
establishment, and Partisan taste Is
nowadays as good a guide in footgear
as in other sartorial matters.
Old French Shoe Gone.
Time was when the French shoe was
an abomination with a fabulous cut
under heel and an absurd duck bill
toe. But these survivals of barbarism
have disappeared. Five or six years
ago lie Style American" struck Paris
and was adopted with enthusiasm. and
America may lay claim to having
taught her older sister how to fit the
natural foot. Alas. 1t is we who have
deserted our own ideals and returned
to cut-in heels and ultra-pointed toes.
as acceptable as plain black, and per-
haps more appropriate to our hot
summers. A bronze pair Of slippers
is a wise investment. as it is a con
servative color and looks well with
nearly every kind of costume. Plain
gray slippers and stockings are always
to be depended upon to give elegance
to the foot. Stage people in Europe
think them the most becoming of all.
Footgear which carries out a color
note with white gown, repeating the
shade Of hat. belt and parasol, is al
ways In good taste. Individual prefer
ence must be the guide in all matters
of costuming, but the exaggerated
styles Of foot-dressing seen in pro-
fusion this year seem to call for that
word to the wise. which is proverbially
sufficient.
Copyright, 1851
Evening star., 1915-05-28
New Coiffures.

IN no part of their dress are women
showing a greater degree OF indi-
viduality than in their hairdressing.
High, low and medium styles are seen.
women wearing the styles that are the
most becoming
One of tho new coiffures is called
the Japanese pun" The hair is drawn
to the top Of the head and tied or
caught with a pin. The back Of the
hair is arranged fiat and caught mid
way between the puff and the neck
with a straight narrow comb of rhine
Evening star., 1915-05-28
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With . Neils Re-
move Them win The Othine
Presentation.

I This prescription for the removal
( OF freckles was written by prom
{inent physician and Is usually so
successful in removing freckles and
( giving a clear. beautiful complex
ion that 1t Is sold by druggists
under guarantee to refund the
money IL II fails
} Don't hide your freckles under
veil get an ounce of othfne and
remove them Even the first few
! applications should show a wonder
I full Improvement. some of the light
er freckles vanishing entirely.
} Be sure to ask the druggist for
! the double strength othine. IL is
this that is sold on the money back
guarantee.