davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26
DUES RHEUMATISM
Bother YOU?
Many Doctors Use Musterole

So many sufferers have found relief
in Musterole that you ought to buy a
small jar and try it.
Just spread it on with the fingers. Rub
it in. First you feel a gentle glow, then
a delicious, cooling comfort. Musterole
routs the twinges, loosens up stifIened
joints and muscles.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. 1t penetrates
to the seat of pain and drives it away,
but does not blister the tenderest skin.
1t takes the place of the mussy, old
fashioned mustard plaster.
Musterole is recommended for bron-
chitis, Group, asthma, pleurisy, lunbago,
neuralgia, sprains, bruises, stiff neck,
headache and colds of the chest (it often
prevents pneumonia).
25c and Soc jars; hospital size $3.50
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26
National Training School
For Girls Has Holiday Joys

The Christmas spirit was abroad at the
National Training School for Girls. Each
girl made a gift of warm clothing for
a child less fortunate than herself, as a
Yuletide offering.
The days observances began i1nme-
diately after breakfast yesterday with a
Christmas service followed by a playlet,
which introduced Santa Claus with a
well-flled pack containing gifts, candy,
oranges and nuts for each girl. Dinner
consisted of chickens, cranberries, plum
pudding and other delicacies There will
be a series of evening entertainments
during the week.
A large tree in the assembly hall of the
National Training School for Boys
brought cheer to the boys at a Christmas
entertainment last night. The boys We're
given gifts and enjoyed tempting din
ner yesterday noon.
The Daughters of Isabella and ST.
Adams and St Aloysius churches aided
in the celebration at the Industrial Home
School. Many gifts were also received
from parents and friends Of the children.
In the nursery and girls cottages and
boys department there are Christmas
trees which will remain during the holi-
days. An entertainment, consisting of
songs, addresses and a musical PROGRAM
was given in the assembly hall last night
Elaborate decorations graced the wards
of the Tuberculosis Hospital, The pa
tients enjoyed turkey dinner and many
friends and relatives sent remembranCes,
Notes to Santa Claus and requests of
others who could not write were needed
at the Children's Hospital yesterday aft
ernoon. when the ninety little ones re-
ceived presents from a Christmas tree
in the playroom.
Christmas tree prettily decorated
greeted the patients of the free ward of
the Columbia Hospital for Women YES
terday morning. No special program was
arranged, but a special dinner was pro-
vided.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26
ST. ELIZABETH EMPLOYE
ENDS HIS LIFE WITH GAS

John Frank Sandy, an attendant at the
st. Elizabeth Asylum, committed sui
eide yesterday by inhaling gas. He was
IS years old and had been in III health
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26

Capt. J. Walter Mitchell. weIl-known
Washington newspaper man. is in St
Cloud, Fla. to write a book descriptive
of St Cloud, one of the new industrial
towns of Central Florida.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26

Investigation by Department of Aeri-
culture experts has shown that both fixed
and volatile oils and cattle feed can be
obtained from the cherry pits thrown
away by the canneries of the United
States.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26

supplementary shift key for type
writer's has been invented TO permit
lower case letters to be written slightly
above the line to serve several purposes
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26

Greek sponge fisherman dive 10 a
deTth Of ~ feet in the SEA IS believed 10
h" tn" worlds record for a man unpro-
tected b. any sort of diving apparatus
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26

Charles Bayne. Washington newspaper
man, is spending the Christmas holidays
with his aged mother, near Atlanta. Ga.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26

Miss Lillian Hekerman, Of New York
City, arrived in Washington this morn
ing to remain for several weeks with rela-
ttves.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26

Miss Minnie Weisenberg left last night
for New York City, where she will spend
two weeks vacation with relatives.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26

Col D. L. Rice, of the National Trib-
une. returned to Washington for Christ
mas from a business trip to Florida,
where he went to look after some of his
property interests.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26
Merry Christmas Enjoyed
By All of Capitals People

Christmas, contributed jointly by the
municipal authorities and the Fairfax
Monday Evening Club. a new organi-
zation which Is promoting civic inter
ests in that section.
A big tree has been placed on the
workhouse reservation which will be
the scene OF Christmas services each
afternoon this week. Exercises were
held yesterday afternoon. Friends and
relatives of the prisoners have been
permitted to send them gifts. which
will be distributed from the tree The
song services of the week will be in
charge of the Sunday schools Of the
various churches in that section.
Special dinners were served to the
prisoners yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26

Washington newspaper friends OF
Charles NJ. WiIloughby. managing editor
OF the Hattiesburg (MissD News. have
received Christmas cards from "Old
Cheerful" who has been out OF the game
in Washington for the past two years.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26
Purely Personal

Miss H. E. Griesheimer is spending
Christmas vacation at her home in Vir-
ginia.
E. F. Como, of this city, is in Johns
Hopkins University Hospital with a brok-
en- leg.
Miss Laura Anderson is spending the
holidays at New Rochelle, N. Y.
John Monaghan has gone to visit rela
tives in Lancaster, Pa.
J. L Walter has gone to take a posi-
ton at Giesboro Point.
Miss Edna Mcintosh. who is confined
to her home with a broken ankle, is re-
covering.
James B. Griffin has gone on a vacation
in New York City.
S. H. Marks has returned to Washing
ton from a vacation.
c. A. Metzler director Of athletics Of
Central High School. announces that
basketball is to be continued throughout
the season.
Prof. Allan Davis, of Business High
School, will lecture on vocational train
ing January II.
William Gordon. of the Agricultural
Department and Mrs. Gordon have Mrs
Annie Powell as a guest.
Joseph Graham has been elected to
embership in Capitol Chapter of the
g. A. r.
Mrs. c. f. Emig, on behalf OF the Abb
gail Rice Chapter of the D. A. R. will
present a flag to the school at Ballston.
Va.
Mrs. Katie Huber has been elected
treasurer of the Ladies' Aid Society OF
Grace Church. Georgetown.
William MacMahon Is here in the in
terest of the Southern Railway.
John Jay Daily. former Washington
newspaper man, editor OF a paper at New
Britain, Conn, Is here.
Washington newspaper friends of
Charles NJ. WiIloughby, managing editor
OF the Hattiesburg CMissD News. have
cfV I'D
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26
Underpaid U. S. Employees
Aided by Fellow-Workers

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26

William MacMahon Is here in the in
terest of the Southern Railway.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26

John Jay DAILY former Washington
man, editor OF paper at New
Britain, Conn, Is here.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26

Mrs. Katie Huber has been elected
treasurer of the Ladies' Aid Society OF
Grace Church, Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26

Mrs. c. f. Emig, on behalf OF the Abb
gail Rice Chapter of the D. A R. will
present a flag to the school at Ballston,
Va.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26

Joseph Graham has been elected to
membership in Capitol Chapter of the
G. A. r.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26

All ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
ky Fitzgerald Council. No. 80 Knights
OF Columbus. or its Christmas dance
Tuesday niZht = the auditorium of the
F.llcs' HOrre. :. sic will bc furnished by
Walsh's Symphony Orchestra, OF Wash
iagton.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26

Christmas was observed with church
services and family reunions. Large
congregations attended the church serv-
Ices. Many former Alexandrians were
here to spend the day with parents. rela-
dVes and friends. This afternoon and
tonight hundreds went to Washington to
attend entertainments
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26

The body of Charles W. Demaine. who
died Thursday at his home in Richmond.
Va. was brought here today and buried
In Union cemetery. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev Louis Smet. pastor of st.
Mary's Catholic Church.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26

William Gordon. of the Agricultural
Department and Mrs. Gordon have Mrs
Annie Powell as guest.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26

Funeral services for Mrs. Henry A
Pearson, who died at her home near Ac-
cotink, took place this morning from
Pohick Church Fairfax County. Serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. S. A. Wal
lis. D. D., of the Episcopal Theological
Seminary.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26

Prof. Allan Davis of Business High
School. will lecture on vocational train
ing January L.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
galOnifi

Der Same GoIonifis lit, mdS niht
allgemelt befaunt iein 0iirfte, Elm
Srauenname. SbeIlaIonife bieB einc
S1ipeiter glleronoerS OeS @roBelt,
Die @nttin Oes &aiiatoroS, Ser Die
BON ibm olti Der St1tte 0es olten
Sberma nelr5eeriinDete Sta0t nah
ibr benaunte. Seute iogt man neben
Salonifi olid Salonid, i'm Siirfi.
idlen Selonif; Die Sloipen gebrailhen
9dufig Die 9lbfiir3ltng Goliut. Ole
Staot ipdr, abgeiebcit bon ibrer ions
itigen groBen 8eoeutltng ais befeitig.
ter 9nfen un0 SanOeIsito0t, ojicb Die
baiiptdhltcbe 9bubwe6r oef oltbe.
rii6mten 5trabe, Die ais @ia Gguo.
tia bon 9n3ans nod) DDrrDa1ilmL
oem 6elttigen Iuro55o, fiibrte Die
Bio @gnatia gebt ebt nod mitten
ourb Gdlonifi 6inourhg lie beiBt BORT
Dihoboe SollL uno ibr Gerfebrsge-
lpimmel fliitet oiircb 0en ErilHnpb.
6ogen Des 4onit1ntin. Salonifi III
cine 3eitlang iogar &uiieritaot geipe.
iet. SIN Sobre 1928 lieB lid bier Der
&ornene SbeoOor 9lngeloS 5iuft Sal.
ier fronen rno mahte Sulonifi sur
Reiioen5. gadoenl Solonifi adt
Sabre oilrH Die 8eneSiauer beiett &c.
ipeien purOc es am 20. Dtdr5 1880
bon Sllton Wfuroo cingenommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

modte man in Soaono, olio in elmer
Gntferiumg bon ipeit iiber 200 Silo'
meter 2uitlinie, ermieienermoBen on
Oen peri9ieoeniten Orteu ounIpie
0ctonutionen iiber Gee 5u 5orem Die
uon 0en eineN als &ononenoonner
bon Oen on0eren Oagegen nett barm.
loier ais ylIeberieeid1icBen~ geoelttet
,apl1roeH.
Utit leBterer 9lufTailuHg aber Diir.
oe 0ieie @eobo6tllng oitb cine gau5
uatiirli9e @rfldutng iinOen, OeHn
ooS iogenaulItc ,lleberieeidieBen"
mic es I'M Bolfsnuluoc beiBt, bat
nidts nit pirflibem SbieBeu ge-
mein. ionoern 1T cine nieI Sdbmer
geortete gtotlreric1eimmg, oie oenl
@rollen oes 0onnerS dbnlic0 i'll iiuO
sur Sonlmers5eit obnc @efabr fir
&eib uno 2eben iiberaQ beoba6tet
4peroen fam. W}erfmiir0ig bIeibt IN
Oeiien, OoB einerleits 0ieies lleberiee.
iGieBen in Solono 5eitli6 nit oem
Seefontpfe bei spelgolouo 3uiommen
iiel, imo ooB olM anoererieits bel
onoerer @eihiistGmpien r 8elage.
rung bon gLntperpem Sample inl
GIioB - iid erpieienermoBen ofu.
itiiIe 8org6nge nbipielten, Die nit
ienen in Soaano iIbereinItinmen
unO oen @iiienihoftlem Dor reue
Froblemc itellen.
8etonntIi6 betrdet ole SGrpete
OeS eeipobnli6en Gonners Der g8ol.
fen IN giiuitieeu 6Guen ettpo 90 &i-
lometer, WG6reno &ononenoonner
Ole 2uftididteit bis 5u 100 aiIone-
ter 5u eri6iittern permog Die AZ
8entimeter Dforier iolen i6rell @i.
0erbau iogor erbcbIi1 ooriiber bin.
aus trogen. 0omt perliert lid Der
Sdau edn0lid, ol,f 30, 40. ali6 so
&ilometer, je nod Gihtigteit Der
2uit. Inn icnieitS iI6er Oieie Bone
oes ShNpeieenS" ipie lie genonnt
piro, binus aon6 plotIid ipieoer
nit beritdrfter Wfadt eiu5uieben unO
ij1 nod Diele ailoneter Deit oelltlih
bernebntbar fort5upflnn5en. Dns lit
0as @llnoerbore lno 8GtIelbofte Die.
ieS Bb0nomens, uno menn nibt g4iS.
leniboftler ipie 2aien in @unoerten
bon 6daen i'm iesigea ariege ieine
Griiten5 glailbbnft na6gelpieien bGt.
ter, 10 ipGren mir eeneiet, ou cine
NiDltififation 5il glauber. Sogor Die
Gntfernltuesongnben iino BEL ben
iueiiteu 9eobo9ttngen 70 5ieuli6
iibereinitimmeno. @ernog eill i1ue.
res @ei1iis Ieinen 9onner auf ettpo
so bis 100 4ilometer peit 5ll trogett.
70 eritredf fidb ouf cine Gntfermng
bon meiteren 40 bis 30 RilometerE,
alio bis ettuo $50 ailonleter oie
3one 0eS S1meigens, big 5u jener
Stelle, 0o ser Donner mieoer an,
ipdblt ino, langinm o6ebbeno, ouf
Dieoerum etpo 80 &iIometer borbar
lit. 45eientlidl mtoerer gIrt iino iene
DonnergerGuid)e in ser 9lotitr. lpel.
DIE prindre @rfdeinitneer iino imo
in ibrer glaaelneinbeit oIs ,g9etter.
lfieBen" ongeiproheit lperoen. Sc
rod Der gluFfaiiung iiber ibren llr-
lbrung ltnO tire 4lonefor6e bat lie
Der 8olfSiorgon in ben berId)ieoenen
CHt An,@4t NIT ,,1oh,. "A Ao,. ,,,,., Sn,. t..of
fenoen @amen beleet 90 ipre6en
Die 5ran5oien BON oboquets oe mer~ ,
bon Meeresriillpern. Syn S6eritolien
| 6arnfteriiiert man iie neaen ibrer
ouffoaenoer g(ebuliffeit nut 6em
tpirflidm Conner ais ,bronti6i",
in england ais onriitpitffers~ gee.
beIfnale, gtebeleetoie, oo i6re @nt-
tpidlune ongebliG cine 92e6elldliGi
iiber Dem gSaiier 6eoinet.
snnu.----.-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
OnrdJ eiHen 6lmR.

SGlite obgetraeen bat. nit jeOem
D1oreengrauen EN- ieltiomes E0nen
1lno alingen nab Ser orientali'
i6en W}btbe Der W}orgengruB oes
ib6nen 9(etbtopierfitriten @aemnon
an feline Mlutter Cos, Die @0ttin Ser
Moraenrote. 60 gibt es nod cine
ganoe 9[n5aGI Steaen atf Der @roe,
oie abnIihe ofuitiide cigenibaften
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

auf5mpeiien beben rnO gum @eeen.
itnnOe bon ipiiieniGoitliAen 5or.
ibungen geinoht poroen iinO, lmo
ioeor IN 9euti6lono iino SongebilOe
oieier g(rt feline SeItenbeit. @ir
brau9en nur all ooS pielbegangene
9iooerbodtaI am 9fbein oOer Oic
SbnarbertIippeu bel SGierfe i'm
Sar8 0ii oenfen, 0enen idon @oetGe
I'M oSSdlit" elm @enfmaG geiebt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

Die irgenOeines GuBeret init Wien.
ideniinnen genml iuabr5une6menOen
@nitoBes ooer glnrei5es 81 ibrer @nta
pidIlng beoiirfen, ettpa zines 2o.
1pinenitur5es, elmer Sprengung ODER
&anonenopnnerS. 90 bat Der @elt-
frieg Dem 6oriAer bereits 5ablrei1e
9eiipieie fiir pbGnomenale S6dIl.
mirfungen boreeelgt. Q9G6reno oes
Seefonlpics bor @elgolono 8. 9. Der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

fdllt oui Oie S0eiDelberger Sorobori1-
len, BON oenen 284 in oen arieg ge-
5ogen iino, 9 ooS Giiernc areil5 criter,
192 Dos Giierue areu5 5iuciter alnlie
cr6ielien. Ge SeiOelber9er &anOa.
fen cr6ielten bel 260 aricgSteilne6.
mern 4 Giierne arell5e criter mo
t42 3mciter alaiie. &on 0en 9onrcr
9oriiiicI Sem aorpS oes aoilers,
lieoen pollitdnOige glngaben nidt
oor, bon i6ueu miro MIR berid)tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

GonlmelDegriff 0@fotllrt0ne" 5uiont.
wen5ufoiien pfIegen, obne bisber ibr
g9eien I'M eieentli6en Slime er.
forIdbt al boben. Inter ibnen iino
Die felt Sobrtauien6en IN ibrer &unit
Heipabrten Wfemnonsfoloiie i'm olteh
&beben ipobl Oie Eefannteiten. Nait
srTtounIIber 9ronptbeit beeinnt Der
sine BON ibnen, oer ein @robe6en
sii gesinr irierer 3eitrecbnune sur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
aOrpsitnSenten n0r Oem leinO.

SOrpsitmSenten DOr Dem Seino.
Die Seioel6creer Snroborlllien
itebeu on Der Spise. 9}adj elmer 8u-
ianuneuitellung Ger Genti6en &orps.
5eitiug 3dblen Die oeni a0iener g. IS.
ange6origen &orps Hip &riegs
teilnebmer, 170 BON i6nen boben Oos
@Herne &reu5 eriter, 506i 0aS @fer.
ne 9reu5 8peiter aloiie er6olten Die
aroBte 3obl bon Giiernen &reii5eI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

@ont6eouS 5ll Gom, mar Stride um0
Dunn Mol6ee genor0en @ne toriu-
t6ndle Sdulenreibe mo mand)crlei
in Sdltiern oer6auies Sdnliorpert
lit Ser 9llfnerfiamteit oes NeiieuOen
merit. Smhriiten mo Siahen tall,
ben al Deri6eoeneu Stellen oli.
0ie Sop6ienfirde Solonfis nett
eiierte nit Der bon aoultoniinopel;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

Salonifi 6eiibt per61lmiSnqBig ne.
nig lleberreite ieiuer ontifen Serr.
li6feit 0os meiite liegt mo6I inter
0en&6liern DER gegenudrtigerrStaot
Oergroben 0c 3itooelc ino ser 10,
genannte ,rote Elrm', al oen iidl
blllti9e @rinnerlngen fniipien,
itommcn ais pene5ioniidcr 3eit Die
&otirnOo elm 9oI in Der 9(rt OcS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

lle6er oie llriode iolder BbGno-
meme lit notiirIi1 nod biel 9infel
ae6reitet. glod Der lan0lduiigIten
2esart bcruben oie @orgdnge i6rer
Gntmidllmg in tenlporGreil 0rud.
itorungen Der Suft. Sino Die @r,
i9eiuimgen prinldrer 9(rt, Die ii9
oIio aus iicb ielbit berouS entipideln.
9l6er es gibt oud onoere 0taturt0ne,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

0aaHeI6aitsr aaRUnenSDuner ia Der
gtatir.
Ser &rieg. ser erDBe llnperter
QEer Ginee, Bot nit einer ltn5obl
bon neuen 9sroblemen audi bic IF.
IentIirbe Qtufmertianlteit mif iene
munDeriomen SdoIpbanomene ee.
geitft, bic mir aemeinbin unter oem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

ainc onoerc e6rmiiroige slir6c ,ipd'
Ter Nloidee) lit Die oes 6eiligen De'
metrius. Cine moltc. 3odigc, araile
6cihu9Smouer iuugibt nod 6erte
eineu Seil Der Siaot, oercu humber
bolle Gage DIT gei6ilocrt por0en lit
iulO oie 6elic Der &erNewaliiglug
oird Gualono imo 5ranfreib nit
9mait uno llmpillen entgcgcniiebt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

OaB iedS 0os GHerne &reu5 eriies
alaiie er6alteu boben Bon Oct 9er-
liner &orpS werDcu iolgcnOe 3ifiern
mitgcieilt NlorCbio 107 &riegSteil-
ue6mer, I Giiernes areuj criter 50
5loieter &laiic; @neiipbolio rs, 4,
% GouOoGo ST, 4, 30; 1ormannia
110, 0, i2 9oruiiia g. I, 80; bon
Ocr Selltonio miro mr beriddet. oaB
lie 9 @iierne &rclBe 5ueiter Gloiis
er6olteu bat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

fore eating. Lace the corset comfort
ably tight; and. at all times Of day, walk
up and down stairs as much, as often,
and whenever you can"
Tersely. Miss Summerville registers
her objection to rolling as q means of
growing less In bulk. She says:
Rolling exercises break down the It's
sues and cause. much illness, ofttimes
death. A woman died suddenly recently.
When the autopsy was made it was dis
covered that her death has been caused
by rolling to reduce her weight.
zone can tell by the symptoms It
causes dreadful nausea and dizziness)
that it is not healthful.
IF you FOLLOW the rules laid down in
this little book you can reduce your
weight without needing to resort to roll
ing and similar injurious exercises"
These dishes she cites as leaders
:. Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

eating, II only for twenty minutes. II
ones work compels much sitting regu-
lar walk before and after work is need
full"
She says habitual drowsiness is n sign
OF obesity, and that reduction will bring
about mental eShilaration."
Miss Summerville now has a Trim
waist She gives advice as to how a
small waist can be acquired.
Nearly all women inclined to stout
ness want to have small waist; and
there is nothing easier to obtain.
After bathing, indulge In n vigorous,
not hard rubbing with Turkish bath
towel. Put on your corset, having it
loose; then go through the exercises of
FENCING, using an ordinary walking stick.
Nothing reduces the waist SO quickly as
lehclhg me best thing for the man or
woman who wishes to reduce the waist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

line Is to go to good fencing master
and take few lessons; after that, they
can easily keep the practise up at home,
using walking stick.
Il did that, and in three months in.
stead OF wearing twenty-nine-inch cor
set, was wearing a twenty-five.
Fencing also is q good exercise for
expanding the chest and for decreasing
the size Of the hips
Here is Miss Summervlle's secret OF
how she reduced her hips six inches:
The very best exercise to reduce the
hips is walking up and down stairs, par
ticularly up stairs.
After the morning bath-which should
not be too hot--rnb the hips vigorously
with Turkish bath towel Do not re.
main in the bath longer than five min.
utes. Put your corset (the right corset)
on Immediately after the bath and be-
Copyright, 1916 by the Star Comp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
Chin, Reduced q Too Generous Bust
and Cut 6 Inches Off Her Hips
Safe and Sane Recipes for Fleshy People
FRENCH SALAD DRESSING.

FRENCH SALAD DRESSING.
NHIX together a demi-tasse spoonful Of
AVA oil. one tablespoonful and one de-
sert-spoonful of vinegar, one pinch of
dry mustard, one pinch of salt, and one
pinch of pepper. If garlic is desired,
take the very hard end of a French loaf,
or small piece Of stale crust Of roll,
and rub thoroughly with garlic, then put
into salad bowl and mix with contents
of salad A little paprika may be added,
If desired.
AMeRosIA-FooD FOR THE GODS.
A MBROSIA is a fresh fruit dish that for
IA lusciousness cannot be equaled.
First, take an misunderstanding large
glass salad bowl; have ready twelve
oranges, one box OF strawberries, one
pineapple fresh, or large can Of sliced
Hawaiian pineapple, and one box OF
stoned black cherries. Slice six of the
oranges, removing seeds and rind. Place
layer In the bowl, then layer OF straw
berries then layer of pineapple (cut in
small pieces), then layer Of cherries;
keep alternating layers of fruit until
bowl is filled. Take remaining six
oranges and squeeze juice over contents
of bowl; few maraschno cherries may
be scattered over top Of fruit Place away
In 1ce-box for three hours before using
This is the most delicious dessert
imaginable. IT Is rightly named, Food
for the gods"
Serve in large glass berry dishes.
little light cake (no icing), such as
angel or plain pound or small sweet
biscuits, may be eaten.
FRUIT oMELETTEs.
MAKE an ordinary plain omelette, and
AVA add any kind of fruit, fresh or
stewed. Stewed prunes with stones re-
moved) make a delicious omelette; as do
also dried peaches, apples, strawberries
and raspberries. When using berries
stew only slightly.
These omelettes are most palatabe and
nourtshing and are a splendid substitute
for meat in Summer.
BAKED APPLE WITH PRUNES AND
CINNAMON.
TAKE good-sized apples; core and fill
with cooked prunes which have been
stoned and chopped fine; dust with CHINA
mon; pour over it little of the prune
juice, and bake. Add a little water to
pan to prevent burning.
The juice OF the apple and prune to.
gether makes a most appetizing fruit
dish for breakfast
STUFFED GREEN PEPPERS WITH
MEAT AND CELERY.
TAKE green peppers; cut of top and
scoop out. Have ready cold meat