davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-03-27
RAILROADS announce
CUT IN COAL PRICE
SO Cent Reduction Will be
Effective at Mines
on April I
PHILA. RETAILERS
WILL SAVE IS CENTS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March "
Definite announcement was made yes
ierday by r. J. Montgomery, chief
sales agent Of the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Co, that prices
Of anthracite in prepared and pea
sizes at the mines will be reduced 90
cents q ton as usual.
The Reading circular or list which
virtually fixes tho wholesale price OF
anthracite. is now being printed ana
will be distributed 10 retailers within
few days. No action has been taken
as yet by the Reading on prices OF
buckwheat and other steam sizes, but
a decision will bo made this week.
Announcement Of the reduction by
the Reading effectually blocks the
plan Of large independent dealers TO
retain winter prices throughout the
summer months on the plea OF in.
creasing labor costs and the law OF
supply and demand"
The Reading tonnage 10 so large
that II gives the company control OF
the markets both in this city ana else
where. For years independent deal
ers and also the large operating cons
panies owned or controlled by other
railroad systems have made their
prices according 10 the Reading list
Retail prices on all grades OF an.
fhraoite larger than pea coal should
drop 70 cents a ton on or about April
I with the Reading reduction IN force
The reduction Of % cents a ton on
freight rates Of anthracite 10 THIS
city. ordered by the public service
commission after Pierson and Sherts'
attorneys for the consumers, and the
railroads compromised will 60 into
effect about April j.
Retailers have abandoned their
plan Of attempting 70 grab this re-
duction. and with the wholesalers
forced into line by the Readings re-
fusai 10 withhold the spring reduce
ton, consumers will save 75 cents a
ton on their winter coal bills by buy
ing during April.
Evening journal., 1917-03-27

$4,000 invested and it annually turns
over TO the teachers retirement fund
all monies not needed during the year
for current expenses
About twc-thirds Of the city school
teachers now belong 10 the associa-
ton
Miss Nellie Louise Sawin. reporting
as chairman Of a committee appointed
last October 10 look into the project
Of forming a Statewide teachers as
soc.ation, stated that. from a confer
ence which she had had with Or. Cliff
ford ]. Scott, as a members Of the
State Board Of Education, such an
organization was not practicable. as
the organization Of the schools out
side of Wilmington is entirely differ
Evening journal., 1917-03-27
LEGAL SECURITIES MARKET
MARKET SHOWS ADVANCES,
q limited presa

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, March 27.-Fractional
advances were registered in the frs
trading on the stock market today.
Central Leather, acting presumably on
directors meeting scheduled for today
sold at % 10, up 5.s; Marine. 80 3-s
of Is; Crucible Steel 80 IA, up l.
Bethlehem Steel b. l34 "a, up ] Is;
kennecott Copper. 46 Is, up 81;
United States Steel. ia SIS. up Is.
Evening journal., 1917-03-27
GIRLS make Good IN
W. U. MESSENGER SERVICE

The experiment OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company IN the en-
ployment OF girls as messengers. is
proving successful. In response to
advertisements In the local papers Of.
fering employment as messengers to
girls, over a dozen applications for
employment we're received, and four
OF these we're employed during the
past week. The management states
that they are making good at their
work. The experiment Of the employ.
ment OF old men. and men who were
physically incapacitated for other
work did not prove generally success
full. and the resort TO young women
followed as a last resort.
The young women wear blue sailor
suits as uniforms.
Evening journal., 1917-03-27

The best way to buy a secondhand
auto is 10 use the Want Ad method
Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-03-27
APPRECIATE DRY VOTE.

A rising vote of appreciation was
given Senator John NJ. Walker and
Representative W. r. Boyce at the
morning preaching service in Stanton
NJ +. Church on Sunday for the work
they did at the Legislature in cham
pioning the House bill providing for
a special election on the liquor ques-
ton. Letters TO the legislators
were sent by the pastor, the Rev.
Raymond W. Cooke.
Evening journal., 1917-03-27
LTNFwAN IN DANGER.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. Del. March 27.-Wil-
liam Bryan came very near losing his
life when working on wires on o wet
poie Bryan was making some re-
pairs on the line when wire Of small
voltage fell across his face and burn
ed IL very badly on the cheek. This
shock made him lose consciousness
and II be had not had HIS safety
beit' around his waist he would have
fallen across a wire having 640o volts
Evening journal., 1917-03-27

cooperation in this matter. in order
that the contractor will have no oc-
casion TO complain. and in order that
the board may see that the collector
does his duty under his contract with
the city"
Evening journal., 1917-03-27
WV ITBRARTAN GETS BUSY.

Fneciai 20 TIE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. March 2T.-Esrle y
willy. of Bridgov'lle. the nowly-ap'
pointed state librarian, was at the
state House yesterday familiarizinr
himself with the duties OF his ONCE
and getting acquainted with tho State
officials.
Evening journal., 1917-03-27
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS

Mother Grsy's Sweet Powders for Chill
dren. Certain relief for Feverishness
Headache. Bad stomach Tecthing Disorders
move and regulate the Bowels and destroy
Worms. They frequently Dreak up Colds IN
"a hours. They are SO pleasant 70 the taste
Children like them over o 600 testimon-
inls Used by Mothers for 20 years They
never fail Sold by an Druggists 25o. Sam
ple mailed FREE. Address, Mother Gray
Co, lie Roy. n. Y.
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10
Die Meaentidaft in Yplen.

Nod) elmer MeIorng Ger gerIiner
1@oiiiiden 3eitilno" aus @nrihnI
miro in Der poIniifen 4reiie ieit
filr5cm Die Sro1e Der GbronbeItei-
gling lebboft erortert. .9urier
8oIsfi" mill in Der Sotiode, ooB
elm &oni9 ooer ipeniaitenS ein He-
gent nn Die Optic ocs poItiiden
Stoaotes aeitelIt miro, sic M0a-
lihteit elmer totiddIiden redtlifen
uno entideioenoen g%bgren5lurg So
lens bon oen in 3iiBIono ~gdrenoen
@ntfpiirfen Der ginbe5iebimg ser
poIniiden &epubIit in oie rililiide
FEDERATION ieben.
o@loS" ingt, man IoIle Die Re-
0cntifoit mo cbentueII ole Sufiinf-
tiae Grone einem MitgIieoe elmer
regierenoen 9pnoltie ii6ertragen mif
Dem G~orbeboIt, oob ser Grforene
iid in poIniider Sprode oeritdnoi-
gen f0nne mo romiid.fotboIii6 Ici.
Sn oieiem 3uiommenbonge mdre
oie Gnoeutnng oes o2ofoI.N n5ei-
gers mebr perItdnoIid, ser ioot,
DAB in iad)lider @e3iebung sic Ser
bonoIrngen 5lpiIden Serrn BON
getbmonn Sollmeq mo Ser @icner
Hegierin9 oemnddit in Berlin fort-
geIebt pcrocn iollen, Dob aber Beth
mann SolImeg in onoerer 9e5,e-
brng feline @iinidle in 8ien erreidlt
boben biirfte. 8efanntlid 1T BON
Belt 5i Belt immer ipieoer bebaup-
tet moroen, Dab Der 0iierreidiihe
Grober5og 3orl Stefonl Ser bcn
obcn ifi55ierten 9eoingunaen emf
fpridt, ouf Den Tbron erboben per.
0en Toll.
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10

Mls Der Sberleutnont 2iinemar.n
ipieper Dor benz 9otel Mblon itanb,
i9ien inn Das @an5e pie elm
Sraum. 2an9fam idritt er Oabin,
in einem bumpIen @ritaunen, oos
almdblid einem Corn mid. SIS
bate eben 10 iein miiHen! Sine
perbiTene Selbit5ufriebenbeit, nit Der
er ben lebten HeIt ron Gnttdui9ung
nieOertampfte, ipiegeIte ii9 auf Ieis
mem @eii9t. als er i'm SeufFerni9en
6aus an Der 5lurtiir tlinselte. Wlar@
gorete mar n;dt oa, ionoern raid
iiber Die StroBe seson9en - er5d5lte
inn be @eneralin, bic i'm i'm Su>
lon empfing.
nMsin Mlann lit AUDI nod ni4t
aus Der Stabt auriid! Nber irs
5GbleE Sic! sic poren 6ei bieiem
Serrn 5eOberien? Gs lit aIes in
Orbnung?"
Dem iungen Offisier mar gar
ni6t gum Rebea sumute. Die Sir
gum Speife5immer itono offen. S6m
i6ien, ols lei Der Gid feItli4er ols
ionit sebedt-
LIN @ottes pilsn. oa Iinb
bod ni9t etpa i9on 8or6ereitungen
fir cine art Sebonfeier getroffen9"
frug er rdub.
Die Gr5eacn5 3udte bic S@uIs
tern.
.Solten sic mai @rete auriid,
tpenn tie ibren Happel bat! Sic
poltc es burdous!. Sic 1T ia
nie uniinnis Dor 5reuOe!. F.. . Sd
bin ii6er3eust, lie legt augenblidli9
ibr gonaes gaidengelb oriiben in
8lumen an."
Morib 3iiremann tpanbte iid ab
unb bib ii9 auf bic aippen. gr bate
am lisbitsn laut aufheulen mDgen.
gr borts, pie 6rau 3euffern bin5us
Tebte:
nSn Gottes Ramen, mein lisber
2iinemann. Wer min es ihlieb>
lid einem jungen MGbGen perbens
len, ipsnn ie ii6 ibrcs Slides
frert. :"
nGrif mub bas Slid Oa fein!"
n@s lit bod oa! sic 6rou4en bod
nur 5u5ugreifen.
.Sappbl! Wsnn bos 10 sinfad
pdre, Gyaelen8! Nbsr bel iol@en
@eid.6ten bat Der 5eufsl Ieine Sono
i'm Spiel... :. Sd bin nit Oen be-
item abiidten binae9angcn, @r5els
lena. Mber i) bin inter Die SeeIen-
p~ertdufer aerater, @%g5eler5! 0ort
in benz !9pieI FIT Elm Serl. ggaeaeno
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10
9idter oIS grOp6ti.
@le Robert SnmerIina ben bentiecB
eraninmen 0rica %poransahnte.

NDtt UtUUtIt QuHNtIilNH OtH utHttbNW
eraninmcn 3ric9 uOrausahute.
Didtsr Iino prOpbetsn! Soate elm
lGdsInOsr 3peifel in Die Bsrs4tieung
OieIss s~efliissItsn BOrtss Ri9t eernOe
beute am plabe fem. mo ieoen Gag
Wirtlidieit nerben lam, mas mon
ioum eeobnt unb ME gu osnten gee
poqt botte2 llno bod finbst ss ims
mer lpieoer neus gsftGtisung. Msr
bate gcglaubt, oob Der graufee
Rrieg bon beute Idon 4nno 1873,
nlIo bnIO mad abIdlub Oss beutfb=
fron5ofiden, bon einem namtdfteD
0idter iener 2o9e i'm 9eOi9t por-
nusatingt morben pdre2 llno 3por
nidt nur 10 obenbin. ionoern nit
Ieincn, i'm Dor alien friibern Sriegen
ousssi6nsnoen Gigenidaften: Der Gre
finbune unb 9ertpenOune oes Wto-
I9inengepebres uno Dem odrous re-
Iultierenoen MoHsnmaHdcre. benz
4uf5ug Der Winionenbesre our
Shlodt unb benz uordufgegnngenen
pobniinni9 pilbsn WettIauI 5pifden
Oeutidlonb unb @nglnno in Der Gre
bouung INNER neuer Griegsidiffe
uno Der @srer0Bsrunq Der ponSsr
un6 prpiette. Dos @eoi6t ltammf
BON Robsrt Somerlirg, Dem 8erFofer
Der spifden 8ers0ihtung .abosDer
in Hom" unb bes Ieiner5eit ~DielgsIeIe
men @riedenromons .MIpoIia", unb
.rfhien i'm 2. 8ono ser oamals 0
Ostdr 8%lumentboI rsbigiertsn rDeui~
I9en 0i6terbole". GS Ioutet:
MOberne arieasftln.
Gains Idmieoet 8ieicnproieitiIc,
$itis ihueibt Dem Sdiff eiu Pans
5erltiid;
Gains bombaroicrt sic 8ansertiele
itrads nit @loben. nod einmal 70 bid
God niht trd9. uerftdrit in itiIer
@rone
Gins icinsu Sanger UNI ieds SoIes
GdiuS aber Iegt IN gutter Nub'
,tiner Bonnie rod orci 3entncr 5rr-
llno 10 treiben nee nit Ora5ie neiters
INNER oider idiniIlt oes Eitus NicIs
Sod nu,I 9ojus 1T iein labmer Streiter
uuS itctS iuudlf ger fIic9t fem Bro
iettiI,
9iS Tom i0ben STOP Der NieIenbodcs
Sci benz bonnernoeu @eberit oer
glode
Eaub ipiro in oe5 Seeiampfs beiBer
icltit Der 8oi, geiteudt biz auf ben
@-lae.
3ilciUS ent6Cdt NIT ieicm Wttte
eirc label, 5agem Sdneioer fremo--
Cine Mabel, Die III Der Minite
iIebrn SeiuOen udbt oas Geidenbeni6-
Sod Sempronine - i'm iulIrmt be
iebt iid blu, e%rfinOet cine 6Iinte.
bic nit tobrerbreiten0er @eiudlt
~5iuauS,omdl IN Ger Ylinute inoIIt.
Supis.smol ans neiicm Aobre ieucrt
lrciiS MN; Gempronius grnillcnb
iiebts,
0iilbt nidt. bis CT inn ben Sieg uers
teuert,
unS rerbunoertfadt ben Sooes6Iie.
Me1 nn, Gdiib, nit oeinem gin5elbIiBeI'
Siibrt ie Dor. bic MaiientugeIlpribc,
bic fns BIei terftreut aus Gig meg
Sano.
iuic Noufetti'orncr nno ipie Sanol
8~ipan3ietauIenb S0loner. tcdIid bau-
ieuo,
flopften emit eriledlid fid oas Sels
iebo iteIIen northumberland
8iirger iid chamber 5um Dueu.
Gliintis bot Iein bnlbes Bolt in 8afs
feu2
@llt. oas tonnen mir uns aud errnffenE
Gugemcinc 8ebrpflidbt - 2ai1otucbrl
bal
8nrtet MIR, baIo itebn mir tiidtig haf
8u ben @afien, ibr SamiIienpdter,
fommt, uno mars ard nit Dem
Sdngeband.
aommt, ibr leid1tbeidiuingteu Tflnlter-
~tretcrl
ais MeIcrbe fommt Der 8raubdrk
and.
Brat qeIonns Safe. Idiper eridiitterf,
bic crl. GunoerttaulenS mr. gefiittert,
f~iittert iiinfti9 cine Milliou.
Hub man nennt bies 3iniIiidtioul
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10

Si, llbr. mir lam ss ia f6tisBli9
sIsid Isin!"
.Ssrr Ssbbsrisn -. Sabsn sic
osnn isiue onosrs Anitelung fir
miG2"
rGs tut mir Itib: nein!"
SD bite sic initGnoig 80"
rMon Dieu, Moniieur. . sic bos
BEN bod teine iaufmGnniI6en 8snuts
niFe! Sbre militdrii@sn 6Gbistsis
ten polen sic uns nift bieuIt6or
maiden! Bas Iol i6 oIio nit Sbuen
nnfnneen9"
Der 2sutnont ~Itorrte aertniridt
Dor Iid nisOsr.
r'Ron lit elm folder @isl!" murs
meIte sr. Bran IOute nit bsioen
9Gnben 5u9reifen unb lam bed
ni9tl 9erreott ia. . .unO tpenn
id mir in 9ebanten Oos SnuerIte
mad auben trempIe. 10 tommt INNER
nod Elm paidedtsr preube gum
9orf1ein."
rgleiben Sic elm preube!" Io9te
Der &osmopoIit sIei6giiltis uno
blidte pieber auf bic llbr.
Morib 2iinemann mar ouf einen
Stu6l geIunten. Gr bate ben 3opf
auf Die SanO gsItiibt unO bic SABINE
5ulammengebiHen. @r tdmpfte einen
psrspeifelten Iebten &f. Damn
Itanb er langIam. nit einem tiefsn
Seufaer ou,.
,Sie m0sen bos bon elmer bOhes
rem Morte aus iiberl9auen. 9err
5ebberien," laste er. sd CLAUDE oas
nobl. sic IinO elm Monn. benz BOB
G6idiol aIles i'm 2eben gegebsn bot.
llnO bod bob i9 ben @inOrud. als
feb!te Sbnen, pbne bob Sic es pils
fen, seraOe Das, mas sic an mir nift
D%sriteben!"
.8itts, laHsn sic mid aus
benz Spiel. IS bonOsIt ii4 nur nm
Sie!l"
.So. :. unb i9. Sd Itede nun
einmol in meiner Sout! SIS 1T 9loos
finn, mas l1 tue. IS fpmmt uns
sliid babel bsraus! Sd muB peiter
ouf Dem &%aisrnenboT rumitiebeln unO
peiter loegen elmer 8rotIteIe onti@
9ambrieren. . .Aber i6 tonn ni9t
onbers! limb nenn mid Der Seufel
bolt, 6err Sebberfen: i9 bleibe elm
9eutlder!"
Sang, pie Sic polIen, 9err 2euts
nant!"
nGein - i9 muB!"
,Qber benten sic ou9 an Sbre
8raut!"
Der artiIerif iu9te nod fei<
mem 9elm uno na6m ibn in bic
He9te.
rMeine 8raut lit cine preubii9e
Offi5ierstp9ter, Ite pirb Deriteben,
bob i'd ni4t onOers 9ab' 9anbeln
fDnnen."
Gr psrbeugte ii9 duf Der S9pelle.
Sn 4orl JeDberien lam bic %frono0s
iiide 9Oflidteit gu ibrem Re4t.
.Nu9 i9 bebaure Iebr! limb elaus
BEN Sic mir, bite, bob i9 Sbre 9es
iinnung, nenn. audi ni9t teile, 10
bod reipeftierei"
@r madte cine oerbinbli9 entlaiz
isnbe 8epesuns nit benz &ppf. llnb
Der 2eutnont 2iinemonn ging.
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10

Ser Batter Der beuti9en gbis
rureie, !Sieronbmus bon 8runf9pist
purre no Sabre alt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-19

HOUSEWIVES CAN HELP-It is
impossible to put too much emphasis
upon the necessity for food saving by
everyone during the war.
Food is going to play as important
a part, if not a more important part,
in the war than guns and ammuni-
ton.
The saving of food is very largely
an individual problem.
In the final analysis it is up to the
women of the nation.
Every woman should do her part in
the governments campaign to in
crease and conserve the nations food
supplies.
The food necessities of all of the
nations with which we are allied in
the war against Germany are very
great.
The people of America must save
every pound of food that self-impos-
ed rigid economy makes possible to
the end that there be the greatest
possible surplus for shipment to our
hard pressed allies.
Do. not make the mistake of con-
fusing the food problem with the
financial problem.
You have no more moral right to
waste food simply because you can
afford to do so than has your small
income neighbOr.
It is not a question Of saving food
for the moneys sake. It must be
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-19
DIFFICULT 70 TRANSLATE

DIFFICULT TO TRANSLATE
A correspondent sends another
story of the difficulty attending the
translation of biblical metaphors
into the Eskimo language. "a mis-
siOnary talking to his converts-to-be
had occasion to refer to the ever
lasting crown of glory The language
did not permit Of the precise render
ing, so the phrase was turned by the
interpreter into the beautiful old hat
which viii never wear out.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-19

saved so that there will be enough to
go around.
Every pound of food that finds its
way to the garbage can means that
much loss Of fighting strength.
Volunteer today, for the duration
of the war in the great American
army Of food savers.
Begin now, today, to demonstrate
thrift in YOUR home.
Make saving, rather than wasting,
YOUR social standard.
You can fight for your country in
your kitchen just as effective as your
husbands, brothers, sons and sweet
hearts are fighting for it on the field
of battle.
WHAT'S A NECKTIE GOOD FOR?
Mans only nOn-utilitarian gar
ment is the necktie.
It's as useless as a mOnOCle.
Yet we wear 'em.
And we'd feel awfully awkward
walking down Main street without
one.
once upon a time the neCktie was
used to fasten the collar on.
But now it doesn't do that.
Lots of folks even wear made-up
ties fastened to the collar in front
by stiff little wings.
Mans necktie is the Indians eagle
feather, the CannibaPs beads Of teeth,
the mid-African's ivory earrings.
It's his pride, on which he bestOws
much thought, great care.
We wonder what would happen to
the vanity of the human race, male
half, in case of a necktie famine.
-O-O
DIFFICULT TO TRANSLATE
A correspondent sends another
story of the difficulty attending the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18

and that made him angry. His little
eyes glowed with rage.
..If yo' want to fight come up here.
I'll wait To- 20 right where all am
he sputtered.
This made Jimmy angrier than ever.
that inc Billy knew it. Unc' Billy
was perfectly safe in promising to wait
for him.
count coward" snapped Jimmy I'm
not going to climb up there. but III
tell you what / am going to do. I'm
going to wait right down here until
YOU come down if 1t isn't until next
year Nobody can drop things on my
head and not get paid bach. l thought
you were a friend. but now l know bet
ter"
wait as long az yo' please. All reck-
ons ah can stay as long as yo' can"
ping his teeth. All the time he took
the greatest care not to show more than
the tip of his nose and his eyes over
the edge Of the shelf in front of the
nests.
suit yourself" retorted Jimmy I'm
going to pay you up for that bump on my
head or know the reason why
And so they kept on quarreling and
calling each other names. for the time
being quite forgetting that they were
where they had no business to be. either
of them. 1t really was dreadful. And
it was all because they both had been
sadly disappointed. They had found no
eggs where they had been sure they
would find plenty. You see. Farmer
Browns boy had gathered every egg
when he shut the biddies up for the
night. Did you ever notice what a bad
thing for the temper disappointment
often is?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
FASHIONS

The little suit shown in the sketch is
an early fall semt-sport model for
youthful figure. 1t is made of leaf
brown gabardine or serge. stitched in
bright red silk twist A belt of bright
red leather gives an additional color
and trimming touch. The plastron vest
effect distinguishes an otherwise rather
plain little tailleur. This opens at one
side, where buttons and button holes
are placed to hold it together. imitation
button holes on the opposite side doing
their best to balance things. Red but
tons may be used If desired or the but
tons may be of metal, matching the belt
buckle. The coat should be lined with
vivid red. The back of the coat is quite
plain and pockets are used on the skirt
only. These are set-in pockets, the slit
leading to them being cut slantwise
across each hip.
1t is interesting to note that in the
howfng of fall models so far brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
lInILtE&oRlEs
%rBEDTInE
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
Copyright. 1917. by T. W. Burgess.)
A Sad, Sad Quarrel.
\ quarrcfs dreadful any way.
But when friends disagree
1t Is indeed sorry sight
For any one to see

Jimmy Skunk sat on the floor of
Farmer Browns henhouse rubbing his
head and glarlnS up at the upper row
of nests with eyes red with anger. OF
course. it was dark in the henhouse.
for it was night. but Jimmie IN see in
the dark. just as so many other little
people who wear fur can. What he
saw was the anxious-lnokirg face OF
Unc' Billy Postum staring down at him.
You remember what had happened.
inc Billy had lost his temper and
kicked a china nest egg out of a nest
in that top row. He had lost his tenn
pei, through disappointment when he
had found that it wasn't a real egg.
jimmy Skunk had just happened to be
beneath and that hard china egg had
landed squarely on his head.
You did that purposely" snapped
Jimmy. You did that purposely, and
you needn't tell me you didn't"
"On nah honor all didn't" protested
Unc' Billy. 1T was an accident, just
sho 'nrff accident, anl arm right
sorry TO it,
THAT sounds very nice. but don't
believe a word of it. You did it pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
Spanish Goldfish.

Two pounds fresh Goldfish, two cups
"oked tomatoes. four eggs. six green
Peppers. three cloves garlic, one-third
per, paprika, three large onions.
Boil the fish. then when it is tender
flake it. Chop the onions and garlic to-
gether, then cut the green peppers into
small pieces. Heat the olive oil, then
cook the onions and garlic in it until
they are golden brown Add the
chopped green peppers seasonings and
tomatoes and the faxed Goldfish. If
too thick, add more of the tomato juice
Cook slowly for an hour, then combine
with the eggs. which have been beaten
Slightly. Return to the fire and cook
slowly until the boiling point is
reached, but do not allow the mixture
to boil. Stir constantly while boiling.
Serve with boiled rice or hominy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
Again the Woodland Shades.

:, !. We have gone through a phase of
medieyalism in dress, and the design
ers have brought into fashion all kinds
of queer accessories that were worn
BY the women and men of the tenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18

ALL MODIL oEMI-oFVRI oII
fairs without seriously considering the
matter. They were tried out last au-
tumn with the first showing of gar
ments. Then, as now. only the hand
somer models featured the extremely
long coats, but the designs did not
take" to the extent of general wear.
Only a we'll built woman of fair
height appears at her best in the ultra
long suit coat, and, unfortunately. ex-
tremely small women and "stouts" are
seen in quite as generous numbers. as is
ho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18

out nockets are not so much in evil
dence as they have been on most gar
ments during the past two or three sea,
sons. On the majority OF suits ana
coats pockets are Of the set-in type;
and very frequently they are concea az, !
big. frank seton or patch pockets ap-
pear hardly at all except on motor
coats
Suit coats vary in length from a little
some Of the handsome models Of chiffon
velvet being quite long enough to do
service as separate coats.
1t would not be safe to advise, how
ever. that the very early purchaser OF a
suit select one of these long coat at