davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
Duvetyns, Velours and Meltons Best
Liked Among Heavier Cloths, With
Khaki Most Popular Color

HE newest fall suits are sterniy
made, strictly tailored and an
J. serviceable as these stern
smss demand OF course. It Us some
vhst early to prophesy as to any pro-
,ounced and well defined style, but II
IN. arst khowings can be taken as
an indication of what is to come, this
v,ntsrs suit will be devoid Of all
t,,volI,y. 1t will indeed be the very
h,c,Obone Of the wardrobe. the founda-
,,on on which all other garments are
laid.
n has been many seasons since such
durable and heavy fabrics were shown.
In fact as one looks over the new ma
t.rials and the new cuts, there comes
a realization, stronger than ever. Of
,hs great Improvement made in
vonen's tailored suits. Tho designers
have well employed the passing time to
pertect in beauty the American coat
suit. ...
There are no startling novelties In
materials. Duvetyns. velours. English
o1fords and mcltons lead in the heavier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

fabrics. There has been a persistent
rumor OF the scarcity of blue serge, al
ways the most favored OF materials
from season to season. A persistent
search reveals no undue scarcity, as
nearly all Of the large houses foresaw
the predicted shortage and in the
spring laid in the supply necessary for
their fall trade. The serge suit Is as
strictly tailored, as plain and as SER
viceable as any Of the other fabrics
used. The quality is as beautiful, in
most instances. as before the war.
While there is no scarcity at this
time, 1t IL just as well to look about
and select either the suit or the ma
tsrial to make It II one prefers blue
serge to any other suiting. 1t has be-
come tho established American color.
one might say, for even IL the army is
CARRIED In khaki. so many women
choose blue for their street suits that
It gives a uniform appearance to all.
The khaki colors are to be tremen-
dously displayed as the season adj
vances. The new brown tones are soft
and lovely and are q relief from the
ubiquitous blues. Not only are the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
Toured board and roll very thin In the

Toured board and roll very thin In the
usual way
Delicious patty cakes can be made
in this way: Sift together twice half
a cup OF sugar with seven-eighths Of
a cup OF rice -four and three zig hths
of a cup Of potato -four, with three
level teaspoons OF baking powder and
half a teaspoon OF salt.
Break two eggs in a measuring cup
and fill the cup with milk, Then add
the dry ingredients and beat smooth
with a strong egg beaten. Add four
or five tablespoons Of cooking oil and
mix. Pour into patty cake tins.
This Is an old recipe, used success
fully for years with white -four, with
the right proportion Of substitutes. 1t
makes as light and fluffy cakes with
the substitutes, In this proportion, as
1t ever did with wheat flour.
Any sort of frosting Is good on these
little cakes. but Of course 1t Is well to
plan one that does not use much sugar
"a rather difficult thing to do, You
can make a good maple frosting OF
maple syrup boiled TO the thread
stage, and then pour over beaten egg
white and beat until II Is stiff and
thick. OF course, too, very little FROST
ing goes a very long way II 1t is mixed
with many chopped nut meats.
The original recipe called for a cup
of sugar, but nobody would think now
adays OF putting so much sugar M
that into cake. You can get along
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
a satin WaiStcoat.

+. Struse. Gordon Stanton, II. de Lano,
the Rev. @. II. Backus, William
Maloney, w. II. Bearman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Stanton and Mrs. Alfred Suter.
The contest for the Garondah cup. Of
fered by Frank A. Munsey and named
for Mr.. Munsey's estate here, was begun
on Tuesday.
Judge Augustus y. Hand of New
York has been elected president of the
Cobble Hill Golf Club for another year.
Justice Charles II. Kslby is vice-presi-
dent, and the Rev. II. ii. Pittman, sec
rotary and treasurer. is also made man.
agcr of the club. In addition to these
oficsrs the members Of the executive
committee are Robert Nelson, Philadel-
phia: otto Struse. Brooklyn; Benjamin
+, Stetson, j.. i. Evans. j. II. de LONG
and c. O. MetCalf
Among the cottagers recently arrived
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
RELIABLE METHOD Of HAIR CARE

Hair is by far the most conspicuous
'ning about US and is probably the
most easily damaged by bad or careless
treatment. If we are very careful in
aS' washing, We will have virtually no
lar troubles. An especially fine sham
P0o 'oF this weather, one that brings
Uu' all the natural beauty OF ths hair.
taat dlsSolves and entirely removes all
p4ndFuit' excess oil and dirt, can easily
S ~ used at trifling expense by simply
SSnmSsocl,ylng a teaspoonful of Canthrox
H"iuch you can get at any druggists /,
I'M cup Of hot water. This makes a
il'i cup Of shampoo liquid, enough SO
nv. easy to apply il to all the hair
TTS S;t OF Just the top OF the head.
a ms chemically dissolves all impurities
Eu. Great a soothing, cooling lather.
rtsa slhe . YES the scalp spotlessly
I ,sr' SOL and plant, while the hair
80 LES on the glossy richness OF natural
HV,ol, also a fluffiness which makes
r. ,eeh much heavier than il is. After
i.ntnrox shampoo, arranging the hair
Ha pieasure.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

UPPEn SARANAc LAKE, n. V, Aug. H.
Visitors at Saranac Inn and the camps
and cottages on the Upper Saranac
Lake have been devoting the week to
golf and angling,
A. E. Sanford of New York discov-
cred the presence Of black bass in the
waters of the upper end OF the lake,
where bass have hitherto been very
rare. and succeeded in taking one OF
nearly three pounds weight. Il Mrs, III. NJ.
Lee of BronSville got humber or
black bass and great northern pike.
Among the visitors OF the week have
been Mr.. and Mrs, Emmett Queen. Miss
Brown and Worthington Whitehouse.
They came by automobile through from
New York and went on to Wanakena,
Cranberry Lake, where Mr.. Whtehouse
wanted to view some forestry opera
lions.
Mrs. Douglass Huntley Gordon, with
her daughters and son. Is occupying
Poppy cottage. Mrs. Tunstall Smith
has been visiting Mrs. Gordon and will
go to Northampton. Md. to the estate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

Inc record established Tor the Inpper
Lake waters by the late Col. William ].
Barbour, for many years camper
there has been broken by Eugene He
bert, who got great northern pike of
20ig pounds this week. Col Barbour
once caught pike of l9a pounds and
offered a prize Of S2j to any angler
who could get larger FISH there.
Supreme Court Justice Irving c.
Hubbs got specified trout OF three
pounds in Salmon River,
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick W. Griffith.
who were recently married in New York,
have been on n tour OF the Adiron-
dacks and are now In Canada, whore
they will visit the camp OF Mr.. 0rif-
fifth. Mrs. Griffith Is the daughter OF
Herman l.. Riggs of New York and
widow OF Arthur Truax. They will make
their home in Palmyra, n. Y.
Harold Atteridge. the playwright, who
has not had "A vacation, he says. in
three years. IS on an automobile tour
of the Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert l.. Satterlee
and the Misses Satterlee, who have been
at Raquette Lake. have gone to Bar
Harhor, Me.
The Rev. T w OBr!en ID. D., pastor
Of the Greenwood Baptist Church,
Brooklyn, who has been at the Fulton
Chain OF Lakes, has been called home
on account OF the death OF Lieut..
| Thomas Heldene Young. who was killed
| in France,
! Mrs. Pau Armstrong and Mrs. S. J.
| Farnham of Manhattan, who have been
at Saratoga Springs. have come to the
/ mountains.
| Mr.. and Mrs r. Fulton Cutting, who
! have been at Tuxedo Park. have come 10
! the mountains to visit friends IN camps
! Regent arrivals at Saranac Lake hotels
/ include the following;
Riverside lnn-Mr and Mrs. Anthony
! Bendhelm, Miss Beatrice White. Miss
Evelyn Fisher. Jesse Bolhm, Dr., Lorr
L. Bleyer, 5. Rosenthal, Mrs. l.. Blpm
| Charles IL. Hurley, w, II. TIerney
Charles T. MacWilliams., Charles Mac
| Williams, the Rev. II. w. Barrett, Sam.
uel d. Mathews, l., A. Parker, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs, J, 5. Stetson, Sieg.
| fried Strakosch. Brooklyn
The ST. Regis-Mrs. n. r. Jennings
Miss Mary Meng, Benjamin King, w. r
O. Browne. Il. Il. Smiley. h. A D!llug'
ham. Mrs. NJ, Strahm, II. V. Schafer
Mrs. Joseph ElsinGer, c. {. Pier. Mrs
Walter Carney W. q. Davis, NJ Ait
shuler, II, b. Archer, Mr.. and Mrs. s. V
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
SAVING SUGAR VITAL
IN WINNING THE WAR
lost OF us have a rainbow path
which we tread sometimes

"A lost OF us have a rainbow path
MI which we tread sometimes
4 = openly and sometimes Sc
cre;ly, but which leads to some great
objective in our life.
Whatever the aim is we seldom
count the cost of the sacrifices we
make in order to reach the goal. All
that we do seems slight in proportion
to the result.
| To-day, when everybody's great OBJ
| jective in life, no matter what it has
been in the past, must be the winning
Of this war any discomfort or incon-
venience 1t may cost us to help must
| pale into insignificance.
The slight enjoyment we may lose
therefore, by cutting down our use OF
sugar to still smaller margin these
summer months is quickly forgotten in
It's enormous importance in winning
| the war. .....,a..
We must give the soldiers plenty OF
sugar. They cannot fight without 1t
The reason sugar is so important ir
their diet is BECAUSE of all foods sugar
Is the quickest to be translated into
energy.
No one needs more energy for the
days work than the soldier. He mus
have the maximum amount of it and
he must have it quickly. Sugar com
bines the happy qualities Of being g
highly concentrated food and one tina
Is easily shipped.
Every pound Of sugar our soldier:
and those of the Allies obtain mus
come from our sacrifices-the sugal
we leave out Of our coffee and tea, the
sugar we save in cooking and in can
ming, the candy and sweet drinks anC
chewing gum we give up.
There is no other way excep
through our sacrifice for the soldier
to get sugar now owing to the serious
shortage.
This shortage is due to a number
of causes. Yhe increased shippinl
needed by our growing army in Franc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
WHY BUTToNED SHOES HAVE
PASSED OUT.

= VERY woman with her eyes open
r must have noticed that button
shoes are little worn. and no
doubt the fact that lace shoes are an a
general thing neatsr and trimmer and
more easily kept In condition has a
good deal to do with this.
The fact that button shoes use more
leather than lace shoes IL the big rea-
son behind their disappearance frorn
fashion, say those who know. It does
seem a very little leather to save.
doesn't It? But then this Is the day
when we appreciate the importance OF
very small things; the saving Of a
slice Of bread a day. a lump Of sugar
or half pound Of meat-trihes that
we are assured amount to enormous
proportions in the aggregate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
Black Bass Found in Upper Saranac

owned by her brother, Lord FairfaX
Mrs. John Quintman Lowell, wife OF
Commander Lowell, l.. g, N, sister-ln-
law OF Mrs. Gordon, and Miss Mamie
Gordon Duval OF lslip. l.. J., her niece,
have also been visiting Mrs. Gordon
Mr.. and Mrs. W, A. Hartman have
leased the Gray cottage at Sarauac Inn
for the remainder OF the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles -, Fisk and
Miss Leila Fisk of New York are at
Saranac Inn for the month.
Recent arrivals at Saranac Inn In
ciude MIR. and Mrs. J. Robinson Beard,
Miss Beatrice Beard, Miss Jessie Bene-
dict. Richard A. Wall Henry c. Gibbs.
b. w. Young. Langdon Il. Valentine,
Mr., and Mrs. Meredith Van. Miss Jane
White. Mr.. and Mrs. u. Roland Dickson.
=, S. Douglass, Mr.. and Mrs, s. lIaS-
gard. Miss Emma Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas II, Dunn. Mr., and Mrs, Russell
Law. Mrs. Charles II. Law. Gordon T..
Law. Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Hawkes.. MIR.
and Mrs. Il. c. Hawkes., Mrs George n.
Vardy. Mr. and Mrs W, ", Spsngenbeyg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
,olf and Fishing Amuse the Adirondack Campers

are the Misses Anderson OF New York.
daughters OF Gen. Anderson Of Fort
Sumter fame. who are visiting their sis
ter Mrs. J. n. Lawton of New York, at
her bungalow.
Miss Vida Miiholland has been en-
PERTAINING at Meadowmount, the estate
Of her father. John +. Milholland, Miss
Helen Narick Boswell OF New York,
chairman OF the woman's New York Re-
publican county committee.
Col. John Temple Graves, Mrs.
Graves and their daughters, who re-
Gently arrived from New York. occupy
one of the Meadowmount cottages, as in
previous seasons.
a considerable sum for the benefit of
the Red Cross resulted from the song
recital given in the parlors of Deer S
Head Inn by Miss Marian Keller, four
teen-year-old soprano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
Carnival Aids Saranac Lake War Chest

Noveck and family Miss L. Mead, VIII
lam F. Heating. Stephen S. Heating,
James Flood, F, Jar-igeon, Mrs II,
Loutchier. f. II. Runkle. j.. q. Falch
Albert Falch, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ Lewis,
New York: l.. l. Singer, BROOKLYN.
The Berkeley-Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Thoms, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wise,
Felix au Prado, Carload Prado, Mr.
Sara Prado. Miss Dolores Forrest. Will
lam lfulZer, Miss f.. RoUber, r. l.
Carmeck, Charles T. Baslsy, Miss Rens
Basley, Miss Virginia Basley, +. J.
Campbell. New York; A. j. Gray,
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
Bits of knowledge From the Shops
ribbon In tho same color about the
neck of the frock.

ribbon In tho same color about the
neck of the frock.
Perhaps as an outgrowth of the
Medici collar, that has come into
vogue, is the outstanding frill at the
neck, Of organdy or net. 1t Is essen
TALLY dainty and feminine In ap-
pearance, and Is becoming to many
women to whom the more severe lines
OF the round and square neck are not
gracious.
Ball fringe is used on some of the
newer cotton frocks. IT Is very ef-
fective as an edging to TUNES and
apron skirts.
Big coin dots are still In vogue. In
fact. they are bigger than ever before
Sometimes they are embroidered, and
sometimes they are printed In the
fabric and sometimes they are woven
In. and sometimes they are even
painted by hand on silk frocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

find It we'll developed in blue suit of
fine imported serge. 1t closes at one
side with invisible fasteners and a
very narrow vest, amounting almost
to a slit in the serge, is introduced in
dark blue satin from the collar to the
hem of the coat down the front. This
little suit is less severe than most, as
It is softened by the very feminine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
= AR cakes do not Of necessity
have to be heavy and aoggy.

Cake makers have learned
how to make them light and tasteful
and still be faithful to food conserva-
ton rules,
Now the things a war cake must DO
are first of all. entirely. or almost en-
urely, wheatless. and, second. almost
entirely sugarlees. 1t should also con-
ain cooking oil or butter substitute of
vegetable nature.
Here are some recipes calling for a
minimum Of the things we used to use
IN cakes. A rule for making cake with
barley Hour was demonstrated at a re-
cent food conservation show and met
WIN Wide popularity. at that time.
II calls for two-thirds Of a cup OF
money. and a third of a cup of sour
MIX with one beaten egg. These three
ingredients should be mixed. and then
them should be added one and a
quarter cups OF barley -four sifted with
oe-lhlrd cup of rice -four. a teaspoon
u taking powder, a half teaspoon OF
ptkihg soda, and half teaspoon OF
SAT Add TO this mixture a quarter
cup of fat and vanilla to favor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
NE of the new handbags

NNE of the new handoass 10
[ named the eanteen. 1t is. as
~ it's name implies. OF canteen
shape, and Is made of silk or leather
or velvet--indeed. Of any OF the fabrics
used for bags Of other shapes. 1t Is
suggestive of the sock bags In shapef
but Is not so large.
Tam-o'- shanters in ono form or an
other are much shown In the millinery
shops, Some OF them are still OF
straw, but there are others OF panne
velvet combined with ribbons and OF
other fabrics. not excluding Georgette,
Felt tams, too, are shown In many
coiors for country and seaside wear.
Some Of the new midsummer frocks
OF silk and muslin have sashes that are
mere lengths OF velvet ribbon tied
loosely at the back or knotted at the
side. The velvet Ii not very wide
Often there is a length OF narrower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
w FALL. SUITS STERNLY MADE AND STRICTLY TAILORED

touch OF wide white frilled lace edged
collar and deep cuffs of the same net.
The little belt which finishes the
waist line is scarcely two inches wide
and shows a new feature in its narrow
width.
The gay vestees of spring are not so
much seen, except as shown in this
straight box coat ! have described.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
ELIEABgrHTowN. ". Y, Aug. II.
BOUT 500 was realized for the

ELIIABgrRTowN, ". Y, Aug. II.
A BOUT 500 was realized for the
n benefit of the Red Cross as
result OF a special handicap con-
test arranged by the Cobble H!ll Golf
Club. James NJ. de Long was the WIN
nsr with net score OF n. the runner up
being DIR. ID, Webb Cranberry OF New
York, with a net score OF rs.
Among others taking part IN the event
we're Justice Charles H. Kelby Of Brook
Ign. Rudolph Guenther. l.. II. Graham,
winner OF both the Windsor and Deers
Head Inn cups Henry $, Duncan. donor
OF the Windsor cup Benjamin +. Stet-
son. donor of the beers Head Inn cup;
Robert Nelson, ID. IT, Renne, the Rev.
IT. IT. Pittman. II. S Worthington. r. f.
Jarrett, Mrs. l.. i. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. $. Kellogg, Mr.. and Mrs. George n.
Siege. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bryce, Otto
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

TO learn every part Of each gun, and
he is told upon entry that he should
be able 20 distinguish and name eacl
of these parts blndfolded at the end
Of a week
with his eyes open, and after tnaI
there are contests 90 see who can
more quickly take the various guns
apart and put them together again
with a baudage tied over his eyes
During my stay in the school / saw
one Of the teachers take a Browning
gun apart and put it together IN seven
minutes. and the student who Iol-
lowed did the same work IN elgnt
minutes Both were perfectly blind
folded. The only tool used in dis
connecting the gun and in assem- bling
the parts was the ordinary cartridge
used by the army.
Must Know Guns Thoroughly.
In the same room where these blind
folded men were working saw per
haps 20 groups OF soldiers. each group
surrounding a teacher who was eN-
planning one OF the machine guns
used by the army.
The kinds taught are the Lewis, the
Colt automatic, the light Browning
and the heavy Browning, the. Hotch-
kiss and the Vickers. In addition IS
the Hellcat or Chauchat the light
French machine gun, used for going
over the top and the Marlin-Aerlal-
which is shot from the airplaue-
Each Of these guns have scores OF
parts, some Of which are as small as
the minute parts OF a Swiss Watcn-
The men have TO know every part by
the touch, and must be able 20 take
the gun apart in the dark. They must
learn to fix Il II IL Is broken ana some
Of the training consists OF the insert
ing Of defective parts by the lnstruc-
tor or Of little pieces Of stick or dirt
When the gun does not work the
student has TO find the reason Tor the
stoppage. and he IS marked accord
I ing to the time It takes him to dis
cover what Is wrong and put the gun
students Do Much Shooting.
During their course In the school
! the soldiers study text books on ma
chine guns They have lectures by
the instructors. but the most Of the
work is practical shOpWork with the
guns in their hands.
The school room 7 visited covered
] about one third OF an acre It was
walled with windows, and had a
! blackboard at the end. large part
I Of the walls was covered with pho
l tographs and drawings Of guns, some
OF them made by the students.
The room was filled with long Ia
/ bles with rough pine benches on each
I side Of them. and about the tables
the men were sitting OF standing
! studying the guns.
The students fire thousands OF shots
] every DAY. and a part OF their instruc-
| ton consists Of going out on the
range and shooting the guns as
thought they had an enemy in front
OF them
The students have not only a vel
planned system Of instruction, but
they have practical training in test
ing the various guns and kinds OF
ammunition the army is using.
They fire thousands Of rounds Of
ammunition. and learn the good anC
bad parts Of the chief weapons IL
use. They also have access to tbs
museum at the Springfield armOry
where they can study the gradua
evolution Of the sword and gun-and
I'm fact. their business is TO cram int
their heads a great amount Of prac
teal knowledge In the least possible
time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

pal role for which she has been as
signed next season
It seems that Charlotte De Ions
who succeeded Miss sands in the -Elo
Flo chorus. needs a vacation TO
put a new girl IN her place would
have involved the irravocaDle loss ol
Miss De Longs lob, and while she
needed a vacation she also nee1sl
a Job when it was over. Therefore
Miss Sands generously VOLUNTEERED
to jump into the chorus in Mss
De Longs place and 20 work as Ions
as Charlotte needs to stay away
Don't Want Little Foys to Work
Eddie Fov vas arrested and halad
before the COuey Island police courE
some time ago on complaint OF tre
Children's society which objects %
the appearance Of the little Toys with
their dad. BAN was fixed at $500,
which Toy was unable 20 give IN
TO own q lot Of property 10 developed
that the $50 600 house In watch the
Foy family lives when noe on the
road Isl the property OF Mrs 10y
Lemuel Brakeman, manager OF me
house where the Toy act was appear
Ing, was also arrested and went en-
tire bail bond for himself and Ecy-
Claiming Pollock and Edgar sell
WEu have finally finished me
Crowded Hour on which they have
been working Tor about q year Ike
hearsals VIII be started shortly and
the piece VIII be produced early the
coming season By SelH1n q Company
Cellars Fer Patrons
In conformity with the proclamation
Of police commissioner Enright. CALI
ing upon the public OF New York 60
take to the cellars IN case Of air
raids. the Shuberts have arranged for
all the cellars in their different the
alters 90 be cleared Of all unnecessary
material. so as to have plenty or
room for the audiences TO go there IN
case q danger signal IS sounded
william Sullivan, the electrician Of
the Winter Garden, has Joined the
navy as a volunteer and was present.
ed By the working force OF the VIM
ter Garden with a complete sailor s
kit and a fine wrist watch Mr.. SUI
llvau is the seventh member Of me
Winter Garden STAGE force TO Tolun-
teer and 20 be presented with an OUT
fit and watch by his fellow workers
So many Of che chorus Elrls ln
.'Rocz-a-Bye BabT." now playing I'D
the Aston theater, have their own
automobiles that q stage door car
riage call device has Been Installed