davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-12
CLYDESDALE LINE
MOST IMPRESSIVE
Local Distributors Have Tn
usual Exhibit That Interests
Visiting Business Men.

One of the finest exhibits OF motor
trucks at either Madison Square Garden
or the Sixty-ninth Resimcnt Armory.
where the motor truck shows are being
held. is that OF the Arlington Motors
Company which Is showing the Clydes-
dale truck.
Credit for the exhibit is due A. +.
Hofrmann. president of the Arlington
Motors Corporation. and in q measure to
Rudolph Miller, secretary and treasurer
OF the local company. Mr.. Hoffman,.
while deserving all praise for arousing
the enthusiasm being accorded the
Clydesdale exhibit. assumes the honors
bestowed on him with great modesty,
simply asserting that his showing Is a
mere nothing to what he had in mind II
1t were not for the fact that rush OF
business greatly interfered with his orig.
inal plans.
In this connection 1t may be noted that
Mr.. Hoffman, is the same genius who
made France. England and the West
Indies ait up and take notice by award.
ing him first honors at their respective
motor truck shows before he assuma al
the distribution CT Clydesdale trucks In
New York.
Mr.. Hoffmann's talent, indeed runs
not only to the decorative art but In the
mechanical line as we'll. he being recog.
nized as one OF the best motor truck
engineers in the city.
In the present show at the armory
Mr. Hoffman, exhibits all five models OF
Clydesdale chassis painted a rich white
beautifully ornamented with gold. with
wheels in black. gold striped. and with
radiator frames and guards n highly
polished nickel. The effect IL really re.
markable. and Is further enhanced by
resting the wheels OF each truck on spe-
cially designed supports Both Mr.. Hoff.
mann and Mr., Miller are personally In
charge OF the Cldyesdale exhibit every
evening until the show ends.
The sun., 1919-02-12

branches are therefore vitality interested
In the success of the business. and 100
per cent efficiency Is secured In every
Instance
In addition to taIdng the surplus
stocks and blemished tires Of seven
teen OF the largest tire factories In the
country and purchasing seconds" from
approximately nifty others the Key
stone Tire and Rubber Company now
controls the entire output of three large
tire manufacturing plants having n max
imum production Of 1000 tires a day,
and even this large production 10 to be
greatly Increased in the near future by
the addition OF another we'll known fac
tory. The year 1919 holds wonderful
promises for enormous growth Of this
comparatively new tire selling organiza-
ton.
The sun., 1919-02-12
WILL MAKE MAGNETOS HERE.

Long. Island City will shortly be able
to boast OF another automotive activity.
The Lauraine Magnetic Company. now
manufacturing by contract at Menom'-
nee, Mich. has just concluded arrange
inents to take $4,000 feet OF factory
SPACE in Long Island City, and will
start work in Long Island City as soon
as special machinery can be transferred
from Menominee.
President Michel FeldIne OF the Eau-
raine Magnetic Company. which makes a
truly American magnetic, says that the
factory will turn out $4,000 magnetos
the first year and twice that many tho
sscoNd year The Lauraine has one OF
tie most interesting exhibits at the Gar
d IN show.
The sun., 1919-02-12
q. s. TIRES SELL ON MERIT.
Ais Corporations Purchase Them
ON Efficiency Basis.

Al the Chicago Automobile Show a
United States Tire Company Official was
asked what special qualities OF salesman
ship had enabled the company TO acquire
so much OF the tire business OF the great
corporations OF that city.
1T ought to mean something TO the
average nctorist," he replied, when he
sees going down the street equipped
with United States tires motor vehi-
Gle of some OF our good customers. such
az Standard Oil, Armour & Co, Swift q
Co, Morris & Co, Wilson &c Co. and
Libby. Mcneil & Libby.
These concerns operate on a scientific
basis, and even in such matters as the
purchasing OF tires they use all the
knowledge of their experts and practical
men. and when they decide on United
states tires 1t Is because they consider
them TO be good tires"
The sun., 1919-02-12

Not the least OF the examples OF Cadillac
dependability In France was tho perform
ance OF a number Of Cadillac cars used 10
relieve the railroads on a French mail run
out of Paris. The length Of the runs varied
from 100 to 200 miles. These cars efYec-
lively demonstrated their endurance in
after month. averaging nifty -hve miles an
hour.
The sun., 1919-02-12
GOODYEAR ISSUES TRUCK BOOKLET

profitable Farm Hauling with Motor
Trucks Is the buslnesslike title o. the
latest addition to motor truck trade Htais.
ture just issued by the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company. Akron. Ohio In this
ticability OF the motto truck as n farm tool
when aided by pneumatic cord tire equip.
ment. The adaptabii!ty Of many American
inventions TO farm usage Is nowhere bet.
ter illustrated than in the application Of
the motor truck TO the solution % the
many transportation problems inoideuid, 70
gur mt
The sun., 1919-02-12
RAISE SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.

A survey made by the Government Of
the effects of good road building on school
attendance In eight counties shows that
before the roads we're improved the aver
age school attendance was 60 pupils TO
each 100 enrolled. as compared with 7s
after the roads were improved.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Say American
{ Consuls Are Underpaid
Reorganization of Service Is
Suggested by Trade
Association

Plans for the reorganization Of the
American diplomatic and consular ser
vices will be considered by the Manu-
facturers' Export Association at the
Waldorf Astoria, October IS and II,
with view to submitting them to Con-
gEess for enactment into law. Such a
reorganization is vital to the future OF
American trade, in the opinion of the
special committee which has been con
siderng the subject.
sWilliam G. Sharp, former ambassa~
dor to France, will be the principal
speaker at the meeting Phillip Z
Kennedy, Chief of the Bureau Of For
esgn and Domestic Commerce; Alba B
Johnson, formerly president of the
baldwin Locomotive Works; Osgood
Hammond, Of the National Civil Ser
vice Reform League; W. ". Nichols
Of the Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing
COMPANY; +. p. Thomas, Of the United
States Steel Products Company; and
II. F.. Cole, vice-pres dent of the Stand
ard Oil Company Of Ntw York, are
/ scheduled to address the meeting.
Consular representatives, the asso-
citation holds, are underpaid. THEN
average salary Of $500 is regarded as
far too small to enable representative
Of the United States to maintain him
self with self-respect.
A special committee of the Assoc1a-
tion has been working for several
months on 4 report which Will be pre-
sented to the consideration Of the As
sociatlon for further suggestions and
amendments This. report if adopted
will be submitted 70 Congress with the
weight CT the manufacturing interests
Of the country IN support Of its enact.
ment into law
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Belated Casualty List
Given Out by Washington
Names of Men Killed or Hurt
Before Nov. IL. 1918. and Not
Yet Sent Out Are Given
-'s ,ort Tribune

WASIIINGTON. Oct. @ he follow-
ing casualties which occuflei in he
American Expedi'lonary Forces pror
70 November II, 1918. have been dis
covered IN a research Of the records
and are now published.
kuled in action. aiea of accident and
Cd severely. 2s. wounded e7ee-.e unde-
'"i tHin,it t. 81. wouiitI s.irtt Toe
TAI. lti
Those from New York aai sleinity
are:
Wounded slightly
sMEEAl.n l.ni joe. Corporal a. East First
:. .1ANowsNy. .isrri-. Private ra-sais
RrssEI.r~ va'ian. II rr.vste io7 e.
deit S.reet brookisr.
Wounded degree ndeterininedl
PlKAR. Radoluls. Sergeant itl Es-
lfofh street Nrw York
H9BHlc. Eos a.. Sergeant. T. za.i'i'.
nocERs .sianey Raa~u.. s,sa,
i',stzzo. .1ahn. cerposai L wa'ns
.. PQPH Ioho F., cofporai. .ac-ster.
REl snrer. Solomon. c,.a-ai sss R.v-
Ine- n Street. NV yo'is
~ 'i. 'l'nr- d.. f.ef'n#. 'n
CiguAs AL siauies ST. r.ts-
-rias Ifitnf. t--. 4
aitt \ .rE
maid o.. FfT
tar..4 81
nlefta 5tI.nt y .sIn
y f....
tHE -aff
fie
l97
= = .e LA
l'r-- 90
1.f
\
D4s u. rrw Keap
:. hoit> A. p-tat. H .os'er
sN'nur. <sA NH.l.lir
,iittt i.
ti'N it'i.>. .asr in i'f.tatr. ION
itlllN nu" iir0.l'tr
ATS if.l N Private. 1ii N'H
isHfn >,fsst. Sew YrfA
.. T., i4'N. John "a. Private. Trrni'n
:. NUTS. John C.. Private. cisn eo"s
H"iN. Clarsnrc. rriVate. tf..s
g.. j. ',si.' i'i Harry. Private. A. f'as'
49Lroio Anthony. rr'ats. Nsen'
{. 4.,AskAsNl Anthony. rf4s.te. Albany.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Sues to Recover Money
Invested i'm Chain Stores

A. h.merson Palmer. secretary Of the
Board of Education, brought a suit in
the Supreme Court yesterlav AGAINST
Dudley b. Munger farNer'- n G
Louis, to recover $4,000 which the
plaintiff invcsted ~
Stores, a Delaware corporation, on
representations of large profits which
Mr. Palmer alleges were false.
The First National Stores was in
600, it's purpose being TO establish a
chain Of more than 1000 drygoods
stores throughout the country. Mr.
Munger was president of the corpora
ton and a director. According to Mr.
Palmer, the defendant painted some
roseate pictures of the great profits
that would accrue from the invest
ments in the corporation.
In person and by means of letters
and circulars, 1t is alleged, Munger
and hls concern represented that in
ten years when all the stores were in
operation. the net annual profits would
be $22 ,635 500. Fifteen new stores
were to be opened each month until
the chain of more than 1000 was COM
pete Mr.. Palmer also alleges that
Mr Munger represented to him that
his corporation had the financial back
ing of Frank A. Vandor,ip, who had
approved Of The plans and introduced
him to men who agreed to aid.
Mr.. Palmer alleges that practically
all of these representations we're fa'sc.
and relying on them he bought thirty
shares for $4,000. Mr.. Munger, he
said, issued l.ooo shares to himself
without dcraton, and the entire
rganizaton of the FIRST National
Stores was in furthcrance of scheme
to dcfraud investors and induce them
to buy stocks so that the defendant
could retain the profits. Mr.. Palmer
does charge that Mr.. Mungcr-d diverted
the funds to his own use.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Swiss Mission Arrives

BOSTON, Oct 9.--The Swiss Mission
for Economic Studies in North Amer
ica, comprising sevcnty-five members
representative Of business, professional
and civic interests in the Swiss Re
public, arrived here to-day The mis-
sion is TO make its headquarters in
ibis city until next Sunday, near
tItne. making visits 20 Worcester and
other manufacturing centres.
The visitors were shown through
several banks to-day. A luncheon was
lendercd them by the Chamber OF
Commerce. and at dinner tonight
DR.. H. Sulzer, the Swiss Minister, was
one Of the speakers.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
wv T US VVuI II I'D ~ 2
Toronto
Navy Radio Service Taken
Over for Commercial Use

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Formal accept
ance of the United States Navy Radio
Communication service for American
export commerce, which had begun
operations when, before the navy took
over private radio stations during the
war was made here to-day by COM
mercial interests of the country. These
were represented by the Chicago As So
citation of Commerce and the Illinois
Manufacturers Ass sociaton among
others. Many foreign consuls stationed
IN Chicago were present.
China was represented by agents of
Chinese interests here, who sent home
a message to the United Chambers Of
Commerce in China, as folows:
"Get your orders ready, America is
coming"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Call for Deposit of
Liberty Bond Coupons

To save time the Federal Reserve
hank yesterday called upon holders Of
coupons Of "A per cent Fourth Liberty
bonds, on which interest il due on
october Is, 70 deposit them at once.
Checks in payment Of the coupons thug
deposited in advance VIII be ready for
delivery AZ 10 a. m on October Is. or
member banks, If they prefer, may
nave the proceeds credited 70 the re-
serve accounts upon request.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Zeppelin Line l. Opened
From Stock holm to Berlin

STOCKHOLM. oct. @ Zeppelin ar
shlp service between here aid Neftn
was opened yesterday by fht rerma2
Arcfaf, Company. The Airsh ? hoden,,
see lcf. Yer in AT > a. N. and reached
hero at 1880 p. m.
The company promises a regular p'.
weekly service. the fare being aNeo a
900 kroner passenger. I~'ni nf"
passengers can be accommodated ~
each trip.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Paris ROurse Animated

PARIS. Oct. 3.-Trading on the
bourxe to-day was animated. Three
per cent rentes were quoted at 81
francs Z5 centlmcn for cash, EXCHANGE
on London At IS francs 10 centincs
and the per cent loan 1T 30 francs
25 csntimes.. The quotation on the
dollar was b2jrancs ~ centimcs
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Business Items

At meeting of the Associated Leather
Goods Manufacturers, held at the Hotel
lowing officers elected President Ben
jamin +. lsancs vce-prcsdent. S. l.. Ko-
worsky; secretary, II. Goldsm tn treasurer.
Horace White. An executive committee
composed of f.. +. Lange. Henry He'll, l..
Hcrzbach, David Morgenstorn and s. j.
Prokcsch was appointed
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Investors Almanac

HOLDING COMPANY-A con,pany
formed for the especial purpose of hold
ing or oacning the shares of another
company or companies; an arrange
ment aohereby financial combinations
may indirectly control operating COM
panies through olonership of their caqi-
tai stock.-Money and Investments.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Teacher Sues Columbia

Professor J. Mckeen Cat;cll. formerly
of Columbia University, ticd IN tns
Supreme Court yesterday his complaint
IL an action against pr Nicholas Nuf-
ray Butler. president. and four o'hef
trustees. Cor Sil5.e00 damages result
inr from his dismissal from the fac
ulty.
Professor Catteli was dismissed f"i-
lowing an nvestigatlon OF alleged re-
marks made by him which. II WIS
charged. tended to breed disloyalty
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

At the sale of army footwears held at the
store Of the Meade Shce Company, of Brook
lyn. on August 81 to % inclusive and Sep
tcmbcr q to 80 inclusive. % 1856 pairs of
shoes sold for $lA3,74S. In a report
submitted to United States Attorney lie Roy
w. Ross, the Meade Shoe Company stated
shoes having been disposed of Mt their cost
price of $3.50 IL pair.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
A Correction

1t was inadvertently stated in this
column few days since that "Cresson
Gold pays 10 per cent month divi-
dends.' The dividend has been passed.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Buyers Coming

DAYTON. Ohio Elder 4 Johnston NJ
<. A Austen, muslin Undotg.sr aD
fhth Avenue. Syndicate Trading Com.
pany expected October ~. l9lf
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

The semi weekly floor sales of the Metro.
potan L4Ir Exchange VIII be the medium of
dsposing of regular shipments of foreign
furs. according tn Wolf Cohen. secretary of
the exchange. The monthly auctions VIII be-
continued the next sale being set for Oc
tobcr ..
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

Cable adviccs received at the Tanners
Council yesterday from the American Consul
at Calcutta con6rm the report of an ex-
port license on hides and skins shipped from
India. The cdict became effective September
II. but shipments on forward contracts en-
tered into prior to that time are exempt
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Markets i'm Other Cities

Sales Omen I1leh Low Last
ls5o Swift Int :. 57s 5slz 577is So s.
as54 as54 sw5t a6 rsbs E .155A 135 1$sH 194h
1915 Union carb =. ST. sl'as s1'a s7,A
1853 80 WabI W. bPaperb'rd. ~ ss0'a 225'@ ~
60 Wilson pf .. 80 80 80 SO
$4,000 Peo G ref IS, '''%' 50 60 60 60
Detroit
S9n!ns"al Motor - ~ * -. =
Ford OF can4ss sS's 49, sS's $50 sSN 4Ss S
PasEara Mosor i g lss ~ i . ~ 4 "
Iaige Detroit ..... 3Aa4 - 3Hsl 3o34
REQ Motor Car. 81. 81. 80 q q = =
Philadeiphia
'S Am Am IsS'fa NS pr Co. e., & Ss S sI. az. ~ rs
,ss@ go Gen 90 Asphalt Is 81 ~ ~ 5JS l5o
s. lns ms CO CON \ 4. e'' aoia so,a 5o,s a5M
1910 Lake Sup Cor. q 90 1919. 20
60 I.ehiGh NaV... cS IS IS GS
45 ph Go sas pf.. ~ - ~ n
as afs Phia Pha + f.c + 'r 9S. s' ss Ss sS g Ss
40 Penna S Mfg. SO 50 so so
5sS isS r24Gpah 1sfoa rrad M.n ss's s22Fa ,sN IA
3 W .Jcrs & sea ~ ~ ~ ~
10 Wolsbqch V., Co; 941s 54ia 54,s s4.a
1000 l9lec & Z Tr - g. Gs cs es
5""s $500" Eas' a,.s en-. A@b s. ssss As ss4. saP
1000 l. Val Go. l92s .102 l02 1o2 1902
200" ooo ra,. IA cs A'4s 50 %27s @@97s 9s7s s9a
1000 spn An Ir cs 1ooia loois 1ooia 100 T.
200p Read Gen As. S27s s27s S27s Sa7s
Pittsburgh
455 Am n v - Glass lS% 80 ls9 90 1a9 1so
10 Ar,5a''Sfs.'"s do Fi lob oS iog M ios ~ ios
$50 Barpsdan . 40M a 4oia 4ois
i: i: s:::.:'ass s::s. '1a'' :: :. L 4 :: =:
rs Cons lee. 6
7ss y NIa!i"na S1lrI 7! Nf1 # 55s, ~. ~, s3s. -
60 60 ~ Fire lrf pf le34 ie's le54 ,e,s
loel oklahoma Gas ioi4 ii toi4 Al
70 fgh lrewiig.
$500 pgh Jerome. 70 9s So 39
1900 lgh Mt Shasta "f 65 81 81
8, Iius plt Gl -. IA 144 la
:s9 ;s9 IsTessds ,:,. v Oh Nv a5s 37@ ss!&
rs = Stccl.....ll0 10 11O 40
100 W Air Brake.ll4 ia ia ia
Bonds
5000 PITS Coal db IS S7's s7h 97A 97'a
Toronto
lid ASH Bid Asl-
Adnnac 10 il IolIingcr. as T.25
Apex 49,. 8 l. Shore. 95c i.lH
Atlas 23 % Mclnty re.... ISL 80
Bailey 49,. 5 Mns Grip Cn1.50 200
HNr Cons 35 40 NoWraY ..... 6 1X
Coniagas 25 800 i'trsn Lake 10 IA
Crown Rsv.33 3s Pore Crwn.. % 80
Davidson ..G5 Is Pore rsdl =.
DIN EXT $50 SO prstn T. d.. 2
Dn Mncs14.25 1900 T Hughes ~ 20
Dn Lake..12 l6 lTmskmng al +6
Cold Reef. 3 Thpm Krist. 8
Grt NthrIl.. 5 : Vacuum G. 20 81
HargraVes. "A Wasa pi<a. 95 105
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

II. Jaeckcl & Sons. retail and wholesale
furriers. will be essts,h shed in their new six
story building at Fifth Avenue and Forty
hfth Street next Wednesday, The firms
present quarters at 9 West Thirty-second
Street will be occupied by the Peggy Paige
Dress Manufacturers.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

A contract Tor two semi-mcchanical tce-
phone exchanges, c1sting $4,000 600, for the
'openhaRcn Telephone Company, has been
received b. the Western Electric Company
from 1t. salcs nginccr. T.. A. Brofos, sta
toned at Chrlstiunin Norway. One exchange
will be located in the town of Amngnr. with
nm initi"l equipment of $500 subscribers :
the other will be located At Hellrup, with
1910 suhHcribcrf lines.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

Question: What is your opinion of
the Equitable Investment Company
stock? Was offered this stock \ few
months ago, but it sounded too good to
be true. as the brokers claim it pays
80 per cent. E. L. L.
Answer: We can get no Important
information on this concern, but you
may be sure Of one thing, no company
which pays 35 per cent for any con-
siderable length Of time would have to
solicit subscriptions to its stock
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

Bid Ask, Bid ASK
Airplanc La Rose .32 40
Bohemia 90. ~ Majestic ...2i %
Ros g. Months II Mex Metals 8
Butte & Lnl4 Is Moi Tungtn.l0 IL
Calavcras VI Nat l. q H.. 10
Chaurpion 3 lNev Doug II 20
Chief Cons. 4h New Baltic. ~
Cons Copper ~ 6H Nixon ....2l "a
Crwn hsv. 80 30 Onondaga 80 so
Crystal nw..54 5S Rngr Petrl. IA I'D
Denbigh 80 32 Rainier \.
Eagle B b. 81 2A Svn Metals.24 2G
Fortuna.... 3 s " MI f p. bH GiA
Hoyna ... 10 20 Tcxann Sc 81
Houg hton.. q h IT'D Nrd Ext44 46
Iron Bios. 30 40 Victoria 95c u
Iron Cap III II u Yukon .... rs rs
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

Question: own $1,000 4 per cent
first mortgage forty-year gold bond of
Metropolitan West Side Elevated Rail
way Company, Chicago, due August /,
1888, which | purchased about four
years ago. Am desirous Of disposing
OF same and would like to know what
the market value is at present and
whether | will be able to dispose Of
same in New York, and, if so, what it
will brinr-J. M. r.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Miscellaneous

25 Am AZ Chcn. 95f4 s61s 95I2 96ls
rs do pf 49,. 95 95 9414 s4i4
Am Sugar 40 14o 14c 40
Al do Of ....1lG III ZIG 116
7s5 Am Tel & Tel sSA 99;2 s8SS S91s
92 Am Wool pf. .lo7 107 10e II LOG !.
100 An-Am Com. 1875 1878 ~ 1875
&C Art Metal 23is 20 23ls %
20 Cen Steel ... s7n S7s SIS S7s
10 Cub Port Gem 15l "a 1875 lDl2 j u
100 T. Bos Land. 57s 57s Is 67s
80 Eas Steamship u i4 IL Il u
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Boston Curb.
Bid Ask

$1,000 A G & w 5s. slh slta s1's sly
1000 swift & Co So. 92s4 92s. 92a. 92M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11

with buttered paper before putting
on the lid of the pan and let the con-
tents simmer very gently for a quar-
ter Of an hour. Just before taking
the pan from the stove stir in the
yolks of two eggs which have been
beaten up with a tablespoon Of white
wine. Serve surrounded with a Dor
der of spinach. garnished with circles
of sliced hard-boiled eggs.
Little Chicken Aspics.-Line some
plain individual molds with ceol aspic
Jelly, decorate this with cooked peas
and put them into a cool place until
they are required. Put quarter of
a pint Of thick mayonpaise sauce into
a basin and mix it with a quarter of
a pint of whipped cream. Then add
by degrees a quarter of a pint of
cool aspic jelly (Which is still liquid).
Have in readiness some of the white
meat of a cooked fowl cut into small
dice-shaped pieces, mask them quick
ly with the mayonnaise cream and fill
the individual aspics as soon as the
mixture is quite firm, arrange them
close together around a small platter
which has been covered with chop
ped aspic and fill the middle of the
dish with a salad composed of young
peas (cooked) and lettuce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11

alone would give the gown a claim to
distinction. but it has several others.
One of these is the way in which the
waist is made, for it really has no
sleeves at all, but the material is cut
so as to give the semblance of short
instead of being fitted, is made on
straight lines and gathered around
the top exactly like a camisole. In
lieu of a collar there is a short panel
in the back. which falls to a point
slightly below the girdle, which is OF
brightness and variety Of the colors
tighten the whole costume and yet do
not detract from its dignity. The
skirt, which is very long, has dia-
mond-shaped pattern of steel beading
in the front, and at the back there
These fall in points and extend slight
ly below the hem of the skirt.
Another very beautiful afternoon
gown is of delicate golden brown
satin and braided silk net of the same
shade. The waist is formed of the
Grapes down somewhat in the manner
of a fichu, leaving a large v Of satin
uncovered in front. The sleeves are
of net and extremely short. with 8
little frillfng on their edges. The skirt
is of satin, covered at intervals with
real feature of the dress is the way
in which the brown is relieved by DEL
icate touches of Belgian blue. The
satin foundation bodice has a narrow
edging of blue satin, and strip of
it also appears among the folds of the
wide crushed girdle. Then. to add the
browning touch. two lovely curled os-
trich tips of the same shade of blue
appear at one side Of the girdle to
form very beautiful corsage.
The toque sketched is an attractive
little one made of a very light shade
of tan duvetyn. The material is draped
and crushed simply around the crown.
and in the folds are wound tiny
strands of gold cord. Near the top OF
the hat and slightly to one side Is an
ornament of gold metal cloth, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
BY ELEANORE DE WITT EBY.

The wiseacre shrugs his shoulders
and says: There is nothing new I'M
der the SUM-" but how can a woman
believe that statement when she views
the display of lovely wares in the
shop windows about this time of year?
Newness fairly shines forth from the
gowns.
One Of the prettiest and newest of
the gowns seen is of midnight blue
georgette over a foundation Of the
same shade of satin. The entire waist
is beaded with tiny loops of cut steel
beads, and this feature of adornment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
Tested REGIMES,

Chicken a Ia Milanaise.-Prepare a
rich white sauce, using equal quanti-
ties of chicken stock and cream, the
former Favored with celery. onion,
parsley and a bay leaf and seasoned
with salt, pepper and a little mace.
Cut up a large fowl-or two chick
ens-which have been praised with
plenty of vegetables. into meat pieces,
removing all the skin and as many
of the bones as possible. Place it in
a stewpan containing the sauce. Cover