davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08

After Fourth No Doubt as TO Result.
After that one inning, which was
tho fourth, the result was never I'm
doubt. Customers were walking out
or the pasttne by the seventh inning,
Though most of the thirty-two thou
sand people remained to rejoice over
the downfall of the Giants
The ease with which the Sox smash
ed the pitching OF the Manhattan
islanders was astonishing It was be-
li"ved by the Giant followers that
Schupp was almost a certain winner.
but he was least effective of all.
The line of heroes and goats"
which usually marches through a Sc
ries paused abruptly today, leaving
only Happy" Felsch still standing
out beneath the calcium fare OF yes-
terday. because there was no chance
Tor anyone to do any heroing, or any
coating, either, this afternoon. 1t
was sort of general slaughter of the
New Workers. to make Chicago holt
day. and all the White Sox partici-
pated.
Il upset all the done and left the
experts practically spaechless. 1t Is
impossible to expert to 2 score
to any extent.
This was the first worlds series
game played on a Sunday since 1910,
when the Chicago Cubs and the Phila-
delphfa Athletics met in the autumn
struggle. After that until today the
series stuck to the East. whore base
ball on Sunday is not permitted
II was new experience for the
Broadway contingent in Chicago. as
most of them have heretofore regard :
ed Sunday as tust day to be devoted
to intensive alunlbe-. especially from
noon on. They came out gummy-
sysd ana yawninx. to Ind . hriyh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08

AZ O'Clock yesterday evening Gen.
@ral Manager Saunders stood ready to
open the twelfth annual exhibition OF
the state Fair association. He did not
do so. however. and the the gates Will
open as usual at o'clock this morn
Ing.
All arrangements for the opening
were corn pieted far ahead Of schedule
Never before. In the history Of the as
ISOLATION. has there been such prepared
ness. Hundreds Of people. who man
aged to get through the "!mrassi Bile
barriers. In the shape Of husky gate
keepers and high fences which proved
no barrier al all. were delighted with
what dhey saw. Every department.
vita the exception NJ stock and farm
products * agle5 tn overlooking. while
the poultry department has overspread
IFS newly enlarged headquarters aud
the midway IS extended half mile
farther east than heretofore, with
every available inch ~ space taken.
The race track fa in fire condition, and
the Fallways ara 7anes are most COM
farta HE and clean
y arr more than satisfied" sRid Man
aSe~ Saunders last night. ~All is In
readiness FOR. one of the hast. II not
the best. fairs - have ever given
There is some little delay tn getting
farm products in on account Of rail-
rHa0 cor zeSffoHs but they VIII All ne
on hand In good season. The farm
implement. the poultry. the industrial.
;hr stock. and the various other de-
partments are more complete and d.
Tsrssaed than we have ever had. and
] ara srwa that rtIa xigtfar will bS fully
repaid for the trouble no takes I'm COM
ing TO the exposition.
Fine Pyras~chnfc~.
The arnnrements wifi amaze the vfs-
stor. and will please him. and he viii
eimply wonder at the magnificent py-
display for which we have
arranged The International Fireworks
company. of Jersey City, has promised
sns the very best. and we have every
sseashn to believe we win get II There
Swfu be some surprises IN the set
pieces. while the aerial display VIII re-
,scmble what we read about around
verdun.
when tire hand starts up tomorrow.
and the wheels of tho great exposition
begin to revofve. the most successful
,staAe Tatr In osr hissory will have
started
The hotsaN are crowded. Boarding
9houges and rconrfng houses arc film
,up and citfEers generally are making
room for their relatives and friends
~wiso come 20 Richmond every state fair
week. Indications point 10 a record |
fmealeing attendance. Tire fact that
Exnp Lee fs so near Richmond. win |
hiring thousands from every section of
/
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08

sunshfny afternoon.
Many People Again Watt.
Thousands Of people again waite4
In the lee of Comiskey's walls N.
night long. hoping to get one Of ths
comparatively few seats which yrarn
thrown on the open market. There
were a number OF women in the linz.
sunday is the favorite baseball day
IN CHICAGO. just as Saturday ID the
favorite baseball day In New Yor1
and for about the same reason.
Chicago people do not work On
sunday. New York people DO MT
work on Saturday New York PEGS
PIE do not work on any other dry Il
they can help 1t. of course. but they
specialize on voorhees, Saturday.
which they devote to the Polo grounda
Some people regard watching Benny
kauff chase fiy balls Al a form az
labor. but that is entirely a matter o.
opinion.
Benny changed hfr clothes thrNa
times Friday. when IL rained All day.
thus eoualling the hig league record
esta eaished by Mfke Docfin when NINA
wsr at the TOP of his sartoriai form.
1t is believed that Bennys last ucon1o
outburst produced the haiiz<ornn
which followed the rain
Today Benny changed his cloeheo
but twice. not counting his haseAa1l
monkey suit" as the pastimeFs ell
1t. 81
The solid square OF oIive-drahs rqIe
presenting the young candidates AeA4
the officers training camp IL EUf4
Sheridan, which flied the right ~
pavilion yesterday. was missine ~
afternoon. The soldiers had ~
back to the task ut reaAytnGs IA 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
RICHMOND SCHOOL
WILL TRAIN RED
CROSS WORKERS

Washington, Oct. THE Richmond
School Of Social Economy, Rich
mond, Va. has been designated by the
American Red Cross as n training CEN
ter In public health@nursing,
Scholarships win pc offered this fall
to registered nurses of high quaIifica-
tons, preference being given South
ern applicants because the demand. In
the South exceeds the supply. Schol-
arshtpe will be offered at other insti-
tMtinns also
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
ALLIED SUPERIORITY ACHIEVED BY
AIR CONTROL AND SHELL SUPPLY,
DECLARES SECRETARY BAKER
Review Of Last Fonts Operations ON Western 'FRONT.' Pre-
pared by War College Indicates Continued Advance
ish and French While Open Weather Lasts Menacing
marine Bases.
SECRETARY BAKERS VIEWS
OF THE BRITISH OFFENSIVE


est is
Of super
are
$
troll and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08

q A. M-[sates open.
1880 A. M---Kessnich's band con-
csrt with soioists In Industrial hall
III A. M.~-Rac-s. called.
Ia noon---Raoes start
/ r. M-Frea shows IN front
y xraudstand.
6 r. M--Lighrs turned on midway
8 r. M--Concert and shows at
grandstand
o r. M-F!reworks
Midway open ell day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08

Summary: Base on balsOff Schupp, 1; off Perritt /;
of Iesreau, l. off Faber l. Struck out-By schupp 2.
oy anderson ); by Tesreau by Faber l. Passed ball
McCarty Four hits . runs off Schupp in "a innings
hits runs off Anderson in innings; hits run off
Permit IN 32-3 innings Double plays erzog unas-
s1sed) aber to Weaver to Gandl Fesch f. Collins;
weaver to Gandil umpires behind the bat: Rig
Ter at hrst base KLEIN, at second base; OLoughln at
third base Time-2I3:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
BY DAMON RUNYON.

Chicago Oct They
up by member of the
o~ -
egropinx
uo pS 'he hcago White sox when the Giant
word
gerng lovingly crushing
swift lngual ~ 4NA".o" "a oas
Yes he repeated they us cocke
lis
"hch
hada
through
OF the National
stands
hd az &h LIZ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
FAIR STARTS TO-DAY
WITH OUTLOOK FOR
HUGE ATTENDANCE
Preliminary Arrangements Are
More Complete Than at
Start Of Former Seasons
RACES, FREE SHOWS,
AND BAND CONCERTS

Fireworks at Night VIII Add
Touch of Splendor-City
Already Filling Up With
Visitors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
GIANTS ARE AGAIN OVERWHELMED
BY CHAMPION WHITE S0X, ITO Z, IN
SECOND GAME Of W0RlO'S SERIES
Writers of Importance Have Trouble in Expressing
the Defeat Adequately and So They Dig Up a
New Term to Signify 1t
NO "HERO' MAKES HIMSELF KNOWN,
SO FELSCH RETAINS HIS TITLE

New Workers Experience Their First Game on Sum
day. Since 1t Is Against the Law to Play Ball on
the Sabbath in the East-Thousands of People
Wait in Line in Hope of Getting Admission
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08

Continued on page two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08

CONTINUED on pAxe tuAA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08

tcontinusd on Fifth Ra<el
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08

Facts About Two New Recruits i'm the
War for Democracy.
Uruguay-Populatio About T.
100000. Capital. Montevideo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
Ye Byrdtoune,
GOSSIP

A f4ature extraordinary.
Something spanking new.
clean Iad clever Don't
let your neighbors get the
hop on you. Get YOUR
earful every Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08

tConetnued ON Eighth page+>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
AerGrd

10 writing ~uf his expert
euce in Germany for The
Richmond Virginian. It's
worth reading. Tell your
friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08

AZ 6 O'Clock yesterday evening Gem
@ral Manager Saunders stood ready to
open the twelfth annual exhibition OF
the State Fair association. He did not
do so. however. and the the gates will
open as usual at o'clock this morn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

To Editor or hpiHh" - A"D''
rear NTaIant--As l am "a daily reader Of ths
F.vrSiSG LrpGER am enclosing tM4 FfGloees'
xsbich hope some OF your readers Wl'l tSG,, ttaSG,
a aulck and uuuTishinE dish tuL me Ent EnH' ~ 81.
when Thev come home from sehool Is Al649 &c 80
foiIIv ~ 10 four medium sized potatoes "aI 1919 u,to
tablesU1Du butter. one cup milk, stlt aItI psppIt
10 TASTE Peel the potatoes aA Tor boliln1, oNtg ~
19tsrfar them Boil until nearly done :, lnfh ~
MAJ water there is left adj the butter uzI, H@L @
ybgn this Ia melted add the mith lsaL tusi b9
~ A 6oiI and you will IND IL very hn4L 4L1snAl,s @ ~
When done. IL can be served with crackers OF
Another good dish IS what the HunEarihns f2is i
.eewetzs - The name might seen! pee 4iLbtIH - -
some of your readers will find ths a4sN ''''
aupgtizinE leftover meats can ph lSeu ,
Two pounds OF bTlstet two carrots I.s h@ls' me
dium-sized onions. four mediHii-sI4ep ons
ono can green peas, one taolespg9A Itfs' ,rt Uiss
hglf teRsp0Ou pepper, water 70 cover al -
rns Tablespoon dElppings. always use tu.tt
First heat NO . haEuE pan m the oven, iIayt.l
cut up the vegetables in the oF4eF haHls1 ny
INV squarasi cut no tho meat into 7llces shl
put All this I'm tho pan, over {hls b1lL VIZ
bFIs and tomato sauce, add the talL, prpgS 49,
Tire and. LAST Uf all, add the butter hS dylalLs
into quarters ami putting AZ eaCh etl4 VI palL.
f3ver all This pour enough water 10 cover Az p-l
n Al oven 10 baIsH until tho meat IS cone
issuEl lv "a bout two hours. This ls served on n3i
Siates bv placing two slices OF the, meat e4l
sbeSt two tablespoons Of nlling, y Is Chttp in
ne long run. as sou can always ta4 any lett-
over meats 10 the hlllng, and after az. Is Asa-s4
up IL tastes just as good a. II 44S4@s @ Ei - t4ssl'
meat, 'M4S''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25
WHAT DRESS MEANS TO BEAUTY
BY LUCREzIA BoRI
Tho Famous Spanish Prlma Donna

prefer a simple row or hemsttohing
or featherstltchng to a band Of cheap lace.
Then do not make the mistake of believ-
ing that no two dresses should be of the
same color. The best-dressed women in the
world have the smallest range of colors
study yourself TO learn the two or three
best hues that best set of your beauty and
keep to those colors.
Freak styles should be avoided by ali
women who desire to appear cultured and
well bred 1t is exceedingly bad taste for
young girl to affect daring fashions, par
toularly II she has but the average amount
to spend for clothes.
one last bit of advice: If you have
passed the middle milestone Of life check
any tendency to initiate the younger gem
Grafton in your dress. Clothe age in a
fitting manner, and there is nothing more
beautiful. To frock yourself in a youthful
manner will only accentuate the lines in
your face and the grayness Of your hair.
study your good and bad points carefully.
and then buy clothes that will add to your
beauty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

To the Editor Of IVoutaH's Page
Dear Madam-,ILlgdy, publish Ia yeug column
girls averaging thirteen years OF age? R. S.
''whisk in the Ring" is good run. The
players sit In q circle and soma one Ia the
ring has a whiskbroom. There are two
one within and one outside OF the ring
whose aim IS to catch the whisk That Is
the one inside the ring must snatch it and
toss It 70 his confederate This tho players
IN the ring try 10 prevent by passing It very
quickly from hand TO hand, first In ono di-
rection and then In another, according 20
the position OF the catchers at the mo-
ment
greatly liked For this also the players sit
In a circle and there must be leader wAo
tells the story. The story teller goes very
rapidly, iuyenting as he goes along, and
suddenly and frequently introducing the
phrase Change places" No attention must
be paid to this unless he adds, The King
is here" Then all must jump up and try
10 take different seats. In the confusion
the leader tries to slip into a seat, and then
the one left without a place had to start a
story. 1t adds much TO the excitement II
the leader sometimes seems on the brink
of giving the sentence which means a gem
eral move. such as Change places the
King-wiIl come soon" or something else
OF royal news, TO which no attention should
be paid.
or course, forfeit games such as John
Browns Big Black Pig are great favOTltes.
The leader asks questions 10 which each In
turn may only answer John Browns big
black pig" and must never laugh. For in
stance who do YOU love best2' or with
whom did you come here tonight?' % What
did you wash your face with this morning p
and such questions. II the persons asked
laugh or say anything else they must pay
forfelts. And the forfeits, which are re-
deemed afterward, may be very funny. A boy
may be told he must kiss the girl he loves
best or a girl may be made to kiss tho boy
she likes best All sorts of stunts could
be thought Of and insisted on, as, II the for
felt Is not carried out the tTinket which q
given up when the forfeit Is asked Is not re-
turned, All three games ought 10 keep a
party of hoys ana girls busy for several
kgaz@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

Odd Facts

Damage by hallstones to crops through.
out tho world is said to average S2OO,-
600, 900 a year.
The orlnce of the whales ear Is scarcely
perceptible, yet It is said that the whales
hearing is so acute that a ship crossing its
track half mile distant will cause it to
dive instantly.
An addition to the flora Of the British
Islands has been found the montbreta
"a near relative OF the iris and a native
of South Africa-whlCh recently was seen
i'm bloom between the stones of the beach
at Cobb, near Lyme Regis in Dorsetshire.
once year the hillsldes of the Malabar
coast of India are the scenes of great COM
mercal activity when the lemon grass har-
vest ia under way. Oil extracted from the
grass is employed in the manufacture OF
artificial perfumes. The hillsdes are burned
over to destroy the old and useless grass,
Six months later the fresh crop is ready
to be cut, and at once the countryside 10
dotted with furnaces and stills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

HOUSEHOLD HINTS
What Is Really "Iunk"?

-, ,,, - ,,so-,. -. 49,, ti,,o, q, ,,,eise
I" ui'''''''
Il quick decision as TO what is JUNK anu
what is worth saving.
rrbo-. T. ,. o,,oro,oro,,,icat bousevife
- o"' ,i..i,,o
IN city nat VINO mas H'a"e 1T iie'o"e
policy never TO throw OUT anything. TO
throw eyav tho oldest little dress or bit
of furniture or useless gimcraclS Is, to her,
sinful waste and she counts it a virtue
10 savo eyervthinp regardless. As a conse-
uuonce mart of the high rental Of her mod
crn' anortrcnt goes for storage space TO
accommodate old articles which she Intends
IN dopnto to sor,e worthy person some day,
but most Of which will never be used by
anv one
~, "a. .,t... ,,.,a 10 is., characteristics
~ ~ 'uo @ @o.'lv' ,,,,i ao,, o., tbro,,, n,vav
-, ,,,, t.S,, '.s,,iint.I, EMO nnrtIcular r
'E. ,,,,i,EIi ."'is III. ,,,t Of cor,p,iesjon or
o. ,, , 90 ii y M ..iIrE,I,, ,,,,rn 90 that
ou, -, VI i"S,,.o..' ..y,.'
~ r'',oSt 80 e5,'i, ,i5, T r,o ,r ,,y obiect
.,.,, ~ i u"i'S Z, Ur,, ar, ~ uecr,,iress.
,,,,,,i,. ~, H., tote.
"'''' ,,,
'ah use thlS loI aus '''"b 10 ,,.... r,r
an any one else I'm" " P'"'''''' "'' W.
u =. e.. -
WIN IL cost ah\'INnG L" save IT. ''' p''-
slb' iater USE
sometimes thcre seems no IilileoL'te Ss uSe
for some object, ana we are torn oetWecis V,
the conflicting temptation 10 EtI u oul ' VI VI
the way quickly ana ln' h'S'Te 10 Srle
u because S"I,o uIN We ",1ff n,ff,, Ioet ,,,,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25
Blanc Mango

Scald one quart milk Nroisten six level
tablespoons cornstarch in eight tablespoons
milk and add to the hot milk. Cook ten
minutes ana add two eggs beaten with
Iy and flavor with vanilla Pour into a
mold and set away Serve with cream or
milk
Caramel Blanc ManEe-NIelt two-thirds
cup of sugar in frying pan, shaking con
stanty So sugar will not burn. Heat a
piut of milk and blend with the sugar.
Add three level tablespoons cornstarch. one
level tablespoon butter and one-half tea
spoon salt and one egg Flavor and pour
i'm mold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

TAD is scheduled to have the surprise OF
D,...,,,. $50, r,,,.s,I,,,, .,eyt Aunt Kath.
MS ''i' wa ,tu,.,
eryn Is giving "''i'I parry y"
HIS nftlcth birthday.
to ,.,ryeous affair and hry
IL ~ L" -. i, = 7I,,,sr,thiu,r mas becn
suFs's ,,,rl. ,bat H., hasn't had the slightest
hypI 'Ip-,t ~ tta, am,.tbfnn unusual Is going to
- -t'lN,l"E ''.sI, ,,nI,, Tho older folks viii be
n"Pp'''I "a, - ~, .ar,Tnr,, those ureseut" to
,,g nc ~. ned,s surnrIse and pleasure.
see MY '''N
Aunt Eatheryn and mother both bought
new dinner gowns 10 LOOK Ihe'L p'ett'es''
Mothefs Is '''"1,IH - -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25
Manner of Introduction

70 the Editor Of WomGH'S Page
Dear Madam would like 20 ask few Gu"s-
tons:
When "a girl introduces "a man TO married
couple, whose name should he mentioned first 2
Please tell mo how to say itE
When tho girl and young man meet should
the glrl put out her hand to shake a h.
l. You should Introduce the young man to
your married friends in this wise Mrs.
Blank. may I present Mr. Brown and
"Nfr. Blank this Is Mr.. Brown
.. When IL man and girl are first intro
duced the girl should bow politely and the
man return her greeting II Is not GUS
tomary for n girl to shake hands with a
man when she is introduced to him, When
she meets him again, If she wishes TO be
gracious she puts out her hand and let's
him clasp IL for moment, but IL is not nec-
essary. When one man. however IS intro
duced 20 another man it is customary for
them 70 shake hands
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25
Berks County Crumb Cake

10 tho Editor OF W0m0R7s FH0tI
$780,, 10. This delicious cake
measure into a bowl three fpll cups 9d MS4rS 1Gd9 H3d
Pttir Grnted nutmeg. Mix II thuTouEhlE WIN MN
the hands then add thrge.fonrthS lSEUmTt utr Il
cr,mbs take out half cup Ct, 9t the ,5 G5HeH an CUP
snrinle on ton OF the cakes NO" Ltl' ~, ,hs
az sour or thick milk stir two ,sgks inW" itW" and
mnl, then stir the milk; ''.s ay ny are All moist
Do NOT beat. but quickly put into t%nre9 % H''"'s'
1,ie mans ana bake I'm moderate oven
stooHv cake - Mix together three cups
dour one cup brown sugar 9ne-aaalL vnp vCnp,- beIf
1sranD. mix thoroughly IN the nolL ultu ,,i,al1t
feagfl1on cream OF tartar ana u piIl@'L 90 , 3Ihs
After having worked this into eEuLnO7 I'M Gin warm
Istfer one teaspoon baking SODA llSsG1Es ~
.reaat1-' Dra-bgiF reasusDn cloves ana g'E-'lA'
Teaspoon cinnamon. stir this "gn ,qEe'ppGft ppt The
49, In ME mans lined with pie 'ILk5 W t,.ss
pgr,Iir1f. over the TOP and bake. ChllIen tOfs
mis- cake and IL Is good for tneHI5 m {1s PA 80
wholesome =. T.. Al ms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25
LASTING SUCCESS COMES TO
ONE ONLY THROUGH HARD WORK
The Girl Who Is Always Failing Down" on Her
Job Too Willing to Blame Her Mis-
fortunes on III Luck

JxTHtT.lg some people claim It is pure
w ,ucls which often brings success,
have always believed that real success,
not merely cheap sensationalism, comes
only through hard work and perse
verance This is an old saw but holds
good nevertheless.
Many people mistakenly wonder be.
cause they see a Charlie Chaplin for in.
stance. whose annual income runs into
many thousands. or Mrs. Castle who
likewise sprang into the llmellght, why
they cannot do tho same thing.
They overlook tho fact that persons
like tbeso baye only a moteorlc career
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25
Eggless Desserts
" ot Youan's Page;

Dear Madam am sending you two recipes
tsEs. , - -
half cup cream, one pint milk, TWO iaqlespoons
Eornsfarch, one tablespoon butter Make. cara
slsf "a ne sugar. adj the cream and cook sew
zfai minutes. scald the milk In q double boiler
arH ndd to Il the Curnsturcht which has been
SIssoiged arst iu little cold milk, cock until
fkicF stirring constantly then add Hret mixture.
30 md serve with whipped cream.
1anis custard-rhTea cups water txo cups
z4.s5-n suaar. three tablespoons cornstarch, one
ksIf cup chopped nuts. Boil sugar ana water
zT8 I'D dissolved aorHstaTch. After cooling add
- nus -Four into molds and harden. serve
's.fh rrsam (AIra-l c.. h. y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25
Flank Steak

The price of this cut varies from eighteen
to Twenty-Five cents per pound, depending
upon the quality of the beef and the loCa-
tiou Of the market
A. d rule this cut is not appreciated by
the average housewife. 1t is fairly tender
and has an excellent flavor. Choose a
rather thick flank steak and have the
butcher score It. Broil or pan-brOil and
serve at once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

IttREIIA BbRl ping " '''''."S' -
is the most becoming and appropriate th'ns
they can wear.
SIMPLE DRESSES BEST
1t is a grave mistake for the woman
whose dress allowance is limited to try 10
initiate her wealthy sister In the selection
Of clothes II only means that she must
substitute cheaper materials ana trimmings
for the costly silks and laces used IN the
making, Of the original models ana tne
chief beauty Of the frOck--its rich elegance
is lost. II is better to invest your entire
allowance In a few becoming. smart we'll.
nindp. garments than IN twice the number
made Of cheap materials that will soon
grow shabby.
BE careful not to ovcrdress or wear CON
spicuous fashions If you can only afford
one or two hnts choose colofs mat WI,
harmuni2c with your froCks and suits ana
leave the brilllantly-ColOred bits OF head
roar for others Unless you can provide
an assortment Of shoes for your wardrobe
choose only black footwear. The delicately
tinted kid shoes are lovely, but they were
not meant for hard, everyday wear.
AVOID FREAK STYLES
Use every ounce Of wisdom you possess
i'm buying the rrippcries OF dress. DO not
waste your money upon things because
others of your set happen to have them.
Dress to suit your individuality, and do not
be a copy cat" Unless you can afford TO
send blouscs and neckwear to the cleanser s
when they become soilcd buy only the kind
that will Huudcr. There is nothing worse
than the wearing OF soilcd, mussed finery
and no geutlcwOmau would be guilty of
such an unforEiyabe dress sin.
when choosing your summer outfit de-
eide TO have fewer dresses, but have them
made of good materials and trimmed ia
correspond cultivate taste that will