davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15
EFFORT IS MADE TO LIFT
BAN ON sACCHAR|NE's USE
Claim Is Made 1t Would Result In
Releasing 1OO,OOO,OOO Pounds
OF Sugar.
ALsBERG OPPOSED TO NOW
Chief Of Bureau OF Chemistry Dc
clarcs Sugar Substitute Has No
Food Value and Would Prove In
furious to Public Health.
IBy Associated Pres.

WASHINGTON. Oct 1i-Invcstiga-
ton by the Senate Agriculture sub
committee into tho sugar shortage was
completed today with a hearing upon
proposals to lift temporarily govern
mental regulations against the use Of
saccharino SO as to permit it's use as
substitute where possible for sugar
G iairman McNary announced that he
expected TO submit his report tomor-
row to the Senate.
Among the witnesses today were
CASTOR Dubois. a chemist OF st. Louis.
and Levi Cooke. a local attorney, both
OF whom urged that this means be
followed to relieve tho present sugar
shortage. asserting that it would re-
lease for general use 100000 pounds
OF sugar which is now being used cspe-
cially in the manufacture of soft
drinks.
Carl l.. AlsberE. chief of the Bureau
OF Chemistry. however. opposed re-
moving the ban against saccharinc. de-
claring il has no food value and would
prove injurious to the public health.
While no formal action was taken
by the committee. it was understood
later that the committee is virtually
unanimous in opposition to the use of
saccha rine and in its report will rec
ommend retention OF the present rcgu-
lationS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15
! MISS HALVES DISCUSSES
JAPAN AS Y. w. C. A. FIELD
Back from Orient She Tells Field Con-
Terence OF Hurdens OF Island
Empires Women.

what are VIC going 10 do about
JIapan2" was the final question Of Miss
the Second Presbyterian Church. where
she spoke to a large audience OF men
during the four months spent in that
work.
blossoms and gorgeous kimonos. nor
yet in its relation to the ShantunE
Of G 5apa haS @"s Se es b4eusn
out by Miss Halves In her address.
And or the people OF Japan. she spoke
women everywhere that the y. w. c. A.
4" most intimately concerned.
Of Of hs5 trip to snan
bsiIp mna,,ma Of Japanese wemsn
apparcntly. the hardest way. There
we're women pile-drivers. women who
in the tea fieids. women ' and girls in r,
said. engaged in hard and unremit,ins Ing
ono had n baby strapped to her back
as She went about her difficult tasks.
thing is done by oq hand S Tneae svST iys
Hawcs '"'''
Her final statements referred to the
part which japan would play in the
world service program for which the
\. w c. A. is preparing to put on
The South Atlantic field conference
ends this afternoon. Group meetings
Will feature the days program. as on
yesterday, and these group meetings
will be. presided over by leaders Of
the conference who have come 10 Rich
mond for the purpose.
These leaders are Miss Harrie,
Taylor. Miss Louise Holmuuist, Miss
Bertha Condo. Mrs; Katherine Eddy.
and Miss Lucy r. Bartlett.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife Of the
Secretary of the. Navy. is here for the
n l. frfr
part in the proceedings.
Miss Katherine Hawes will enter
torium OF the Richmond Associa ION
at o'clock this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15
New Tea Gowns
BY RITA sTUYvEsANT

The comfort and luxury OF the
fashionable woman has been beauti-
fully provided for in the newest tea
gowns and rest robes the smart shops
are showing in exquisitely soft, pastel
shades OF materials. They are clever
~ cut and draped. and although these
robes appear very elaborate they are
gowns borrow their beautiful lines
from the rest robes OF the Roman
and Grecian ladies. and therefore. ex-
press the grace and art associated
with ancient days.
or coiorful beauty and becoming
lines was robe OF crepe meteor in an
beautifully from salmon pink to pale
orange. 1t was cut in one piece and
was a siip-on model. The material
for the neck The oater edges Of t the
robe were buttonholed together and
several inches left open at the top
for the arms TO pass through.
No tea gown would be smart this
season without its touch OF hand en-
brodery. The 'front.' OF this lovely
tea gown was spiashed with rare
orchid. and one can imagine the ar
,is,ic combination these formed with
the tea rose silk. As n fnal charm.
through Sits little below the hips.
knotted and tasseled fetchingly al the
front.
Flame chlnon and silver cloth cre-
ated another distinctive gown that
was luxurious for the rest hour in the
boudoir. There was a simple foun-
dation slip of the silver cloth cut on
straight lines and suspended from the
shoulders with narrow silver strips
over this was loose coat Of the
flame chiffon falling well below the
hips, and boasting those petite sleeves
OF which the Parisienne is so fond
Silver lace framed collar OF chiffon
and as final inspiration the. designer
added floating sash Of purple gcor-
Eettc.
"DIstinctive- describes another robe
OF orchid and lemon crepe de chine.
made on the lines of loose smock and
underskirt. Pale lemon creme de chine
forms the skirt. which is accordion
plated and attached to net lining
Soft and graceful is the smock of or
child that falls over this. and there is
a pretty girdle Of the yellow that slips
itself loosely about the waist. Hem
stitched bands OF the yellow also out
line the neck and tiny sleeves
This lovely tea gown might also he
developed in mauve and rose. Shades
OF green are we'll liked. and one might
combine pale lettuce green with Jade
IF a touch of embroidery is desired.
orchids done in various shades are
usually effective on green back
ground.
Pastel shades are rapidly replacing
the lighter tones. such as flesh and
pale blue, for boudoir wear. and there
is no garment more charming than
the newest tea creations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15

Thrcc-quartcrs cup of vinegar.
-Four tablespoons of brown sugar.
0ne-half teaspoon Of salt.
Pinch of nutmeg.
One bay leaf.
Cover the meat and turn three times
stand for two days when ready to
COOK, remove St from the pickle and allow
melt '@o ounces the Of ney ehoppeS
beef suet in a deep saucepan and whe m
hot roll the prepared meat in flour and
When we'll Drowned add tho pickle
in which the meat lay and one cup of
boiling water Cover closely, and cook
to the pound. When ready to serve
add sufficient water to make one pint
either hot or cold.
To Serve Cold.
Place three tablespoons Of gelatin
IN IN, ;o cup and add o IN, cup Of cold
to soften and hen f1e
cup In pan of hot water. When the
gelatin is melted strain into bowl
and add
Two cups OF strained gravy.
One-half cup Of vinegar.
One alf teaspoon of mustard,
One tablespoon of Worcestershire
sauce.
stir to blend thoroughly and then
rinse an 9bionE baking pan with cold
firm cut into blocks and then serve
with the cold meat. cut in very thin
slices.
To serve. line A large platter with
crisp leaves OF lettuce and lay in the
center mold OF potato salad. Place
the thin slices of meat overlapping
around the edge Of the plate and then
lay the blocks OF meat gelatin on each
slice; Garn!sh with finely chopped
parsley.
Dutch Apple and Rnisin Pudding.
Place in mixing bowl
One-half cup Of brown sugar.
Two cups Of -four,
Four teaspoons OF baking powder
Dne-half teaspoon OF salt,
One teaspoon OF nutmeg.
NIX thoroughly and then rub in six
tablespoons OF shortening and mix 10
"A dough with seven tablespoons OF
water Roll on Toured pastry boa rcl
one-quarter inch thick. Spread lightly
with shortening and then with four
apples which have been chopped fine
and
One-half package OF seeded raisins.
One-half cup of brown sugar,
one teaspoon of cinnamon
Roll as for jelly roll and then place
in q well-greasfd and nourad pan and
bake in moderate oven for forty-fvc
minutes. bast!ng every ten minutes
with
One-half cup OF strip.
One-half cup o. water.
Onc-halt cup Of brown sugar.
-Four tablespoons OF shortening.
One-half teaspoon OF nutmeg
Mix well before using. To serve
cut in slices and serve either hot or
cold with custard sauce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15
BRAN is REAL FOOD

In the diet OF the average man one
fifth OF the protein and one fourth of
the carbohydrate are supplied by the
three common f1ours--patent. entire and
Graham. This excludes brcakfas
foods. spaghetti and similar products.
The United States Department of
Agriculture has had an expert study
and nutrition-Eivingq qualities. He re-
ports that the protein and carbohy-
drate of wheat flour containing little
II any bran "arc more completely util-
lied by tie human body than the pro-
tein and carbohydrate OF nours pre-
pared from the whole grain.
AS for bran. which is so much used
because OF it's laxative qualities. the
exper. finds that when this Is ground
fine I5 per cent OF It's protein and 81
per cent OF its carbohydrates arc d.
gested. while when tho bran is coarse
only 90 per cent of its protein and Sc
per cent OF Its carbohydrates are d.
gested.
The value of bran consists largely
In the effect It has on stimulating the
peristaltic movements Of the intcstines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15
SHOULD STUDY DAILY
SCIENTIFIC ADVANCES
Modern Housewife Must Know How to Plan Meals Eco
nomically Upon Practical Basis and Proper Feed
ing of Family for Efficient Living.

Copyright. 1919. by Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson.)
The housewife today should realize
sphere today enables them not only
to avail themselves OF the opportunity
to keep abreast Of the times by study.
but they have now within their reach,
for triflng sum. daily paper that
features the best and most economical
methods OF planning. upon a practical
ing of the family for efficient living.
The housewife of yesteryear must
needs know how to bake. churn. cook.
care for tho poultry and many other
household necessities that hundred
years ago filled the greater part OF
the housewives time.
Quakers. Jewish and Holland Dutch
were among the early settlers OF New
York State. and they were exception
Ally, good housewives. In times gone
by they had to provide plenty OF at
tractive and palatable as well as nour-
fishing food for the hard-working and
very large household.
Cheese Pastries.
This pastry, made by the good
Quaker housewife Of New York State,
comes from, the counties of mcrr.e
old England.
Two cups OF flour.
One teaspoon OF salt
Two teaspoons of baking powder.
Silt TO thoroughly mix and then rub
IN the flour and eight tablespoons OF
shortening and mix to a dough with
onsihaif cup OF ice-cold milk. Roll on
Sh'iy, i,ooI.tu pastry pohIu one
quarter inch thick and spread the
pastry with onc-half cup Of finely
grated cheese. and then fold the pastry
by rolling as for jelly roll: Pat out
gently until nat and then fold in three
parts and roll out onc-quartcr inch
thick: Now spread this prepared
pastry with one and one-half cups OF
hnely minced cold cooked meat and
One large onion. grated.
one teaspoon OF salt.
one teaspoon Of pepper
parsley.
Roll as for jelly roll and then place
in wen-grcased and Toured pan and
bake in slow oven for forty min
utes. Serve with cream sauce This
dish replaces meat and Is splendid
way to utilize cold left over meat and
a. the same time provide variety
Use the cheese pastry in the follow
Ing menu:
Clear Tomato Soup
Celery
Cheese Pastry Cream Sauce
Mashed Potato Buttercd Bects
Apple Sauce Coffee
Sweet md Sour beef.
This is Jewish dish. Selcc, n three
pound Gu; from the bolar shoulder.
fancy brisket or chuck and tie into
shape. Wine with damp cloth and
then rub we'll with salt and let stand
Tor one hour. Lift into a bowl and
add
One and one-half cups Of sliced
onions,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15
SMART BLOUSE is BLACK

The black blouse one OF the smar,
fancies OF the season. is shown in
many interesting and artistic forms
OF course. some Of the models are for
mourning, but even these are notice
ably lighter in general effect than
usual. Little round fuckers and Byron
collars of fine white batiste are per-
MISSILE on the mourning models.
The use OF metal laces. braids and
embroideries Is one of the pleasing
features OF the season in the lineup OF
tr INNINGS. a lovely black georgette
blouse recently shown is embroidered
In a deep border about the bottom,
narrow bands on the short sleeves and
a the neck, with gold roses and silver
leaves.
Eirdls Of silver and gold cord
twisted together is charming finish.
In the showing of black houses
models Of Chantilly lace made over a
lining OF white so as 10 bring out the
rich pattern of the lace are very hand
some and dressy.
Both Paris and America continue to
pay great deal of attention to the
long blouse, although in America
blousemakers declare that waist
length models mistakenly hold first
place. and that when ovcr-thc- Skin;
models are favored the hip-length type
takes the lead.
A lovely long blouse recently shown
is OF purple velvet, cut on Russian
smock lines embroidered heavily with
cerise- colored wool.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS
"Under Orders.-

"Under Orders.-
At the Academy on Friday and
Saturday and Saturday matinee. A. H
Woods i'll present Under Orders" one
Of ;hc most remarkable dramatic novel
ties in the history OF the theater. direc;
from years engagement in New
York and the principal cities in the
East. Under orders" is play in
four acts by Berte Thomas, the we'll
known English actor and playwright.
with revision and elaboration by Roi
Cooper MeSrue. The action transpires
Just outside OF London and in 4 small
city near Berlin. Not only is the
plot OF the piece said TO be OF extra
ordinary power and appeal bu, the
author has handled the story in man
ner quite unique. Playgoers are said
to be sure not only of an astonishing
piece OF dramatic writing. but OF a
splendid performances
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15
SECRETARY GLASS HEARS
OPPOSITION TO HOSPITAL
AshevlIlc, \. G., Committee Snys II Is
Trying TO Get Awny from
Tuberculosis Victims.
Try Associated Press. |


WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.-Aftcr arEu-
ments had been presented for and
against the establishment of n public
health service hospital at Kcnilworth
y. G.. Secretary Glass today took the
question under consideration with an
:adlca ZION that he woulI No make
decision Tor week or more.
Assistant Secretary Moyle told NJ.
CLASS during his conference with a
delegation Of North Caroliuians that
nc wouli recommend the leasing of
Wentworth Inn. now army hoSpi-
Ia Tor one year, with option Of pur-
chase at tho end of that tine. ami
ASKED tho Ashevilie citizens present if
they would object to that.
Mayor Gallatin Roberts aul j. F.
Jarrett, who said he spoke for the
Central Labor Union of Ashcvs..e. re-
plicc they would. Mr.. Movie dcclar I'd
l. ere were many tubcrcular patients
now in other army hospitals. which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15
FUND is OPENED TO ASSIST
ANOTHER DESTITUTE FAMILY
Times Dispatch Moves to Relieve
Mother, With Five Children, Sup
porting Ill Husband.

Although the Times Dispatch fund
for the woman and her SIX children.
known as Case No. ). was completed
Monday. several additional contribu-
lions were received yesterday.
Fund No. will be started today. A
woman. with five children in a desti-
tute condition. who is supporting her
i'll husband. will be the recipient Of
the contributions.
Funds in Case No. 5 were turned
over TO the Associated Charities yes
terday, and this receipt received from
DR.. James Buchanan, general secretary
of that organization:
I'VE desire to acknowledge your
check No. 1925 for S21S.50 to be APP
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15

've"c ovcrcrowded. and that something
must lie done soon to provide them
adequate accommodations. Tho Ashc-
willie representatives said the ely was
i1lH.T.g an effort to get away from
the Popular impression that it Is Il
-cfuge for consumptivcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Richard & Beatty (21). Petersburg.
Helen Mac Lovovern CAD, Richmond.
Charhs w. Morris t2s), Detroit
Kathrine II. Cabell (2l), Richmond.
william Arthur Drumhelier (so). covins.
Alice Lloyd Davis t2D. Richmond.
EDWARD Christian Anderson t:s>, Fitch.
al EEie whitshurst taa>. Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15
Hnnse Sunern From Poison.

BERLIN. Oct. 14-The condition Of
Hugo Haase. the leader Of the indie
pendent Socialists. who was wounded
last week when fred upon as he was
about to enter a meeting Of the Ma
tional Assembly, has become worse
blood poisoning symptoms having de-
veloped Specialists have been called
In by the physicians in charge of the
case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15

REDERICKsBuRG. Oct. IA pretty
GnpTtb was Solemnised in the Baptist
when Miss Leila Alice Mcdaniel became
me bride OF N. Eldridge O'Neil. OF Norfolk
Rev. E. l.. Hardcastlc offciatrd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15

FREDERICKSBURG. Oct 1L-Mr and Mrs
j. Turner Dawson. of Loudoun County. an
nounce the enCaEcment Of their daughter
Miss Lillian Kate Dawson, to William Webb,
weldon. The marriage will taSe place thi!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15

4 Useful Hint.
If new galvanized garbage bucket
is painted with black waterproof paint
1t will not retain odors or grease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15

LYNCHBURG. Oct n-Tommie T. Tam
pieton and Miss Mary Perreli Jones were
married Sunday afternoon al $50 o'clock I
the parsonage OF Euclid Avenue Christian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15

piled on Tho Times Dispatch Relief
Fund No. >. the incbriatc husband and
sick wife and children.
the family, furnished groceries. have
taken up the question Of back rent and
furniture, which was bought on time
payments. and is about TO be taken
from them. The mother is slowly re-
covering. and the children have re.
turned from the hospital"
Funds for Case No. received ycster-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15

Approve Income Tax.
BRUSSELS. Oct. 1i.-1'hc bin pro.
VidinE for a progressive income tar
was adopted In .he Belgian Senate by
a virtually unanimous vote. II wa,
adopted by tho Chamber of Deputies
last Friday evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15

LYNCH BURG. Oct. H.-Miss ..de!l Camp
bell and Andrew Harrison Tanner were ma r
ried Monday afternoon. the ceremony bein
performed at tho home of the parents o
the groom. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Tanner
in Fairvew Heights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15

FREDERICKSBURG. Oct n-Mr. and
Mrs. John |. Clements. OF Mathews County
announce the engagement and approac hing
marriage OF their daughter. Miss Kate Hope
to Narnon g. Soles. The marriage will take
place the latter part OF October.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15

CHARLoTTEs Oct III. Cieye
laHd Martin and Miss Sadie Martin bot
OF Shipman. Nelson County. came here yes
terday and were married at tn
parsonage OF the First Methodist Church
;he ceremony being performed by DR.. Jane
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15

CHARI.OTTE SN1LLE. Oct. li-Alexande
Is: Branham and Miss Ruby VI. Gay. bot,
this morning al the parsonage OF the FRS
Methodist Church, DR.. James K. Jo!llr OH
Clatlng
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15

LEXINGTON. Oct. N-Miss Laura Powell
Tucker and Forest Fletcher were united in
marriage here last Friday: the service taxi
ing place in the r +. Lee Memorial Epis-
copal Church. The bride Is the daughter OF
Henry St. George Tucker. and spent eight
months in France for the Red Cross
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15
!HEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

DASNiI;LE; VA. Oct, IA marriage or
Scnsiocr2pIe local interest will take place
aere on Wednesday night OF this week.
W Wt MIss May PAGE Talbot, daughter OF
rrahk Ia!bott. Will become the bride OF
p ,TT;, lawrence Q. Crump!cr. The ceremony
~!i take place at the home OF the bride
by Rev q: H. spooner. D. D.
me groom Is a native OF Citation, " c..
eral years where he is a praciic;ng phy..-
The Washington herald., 1919-09-04

Notwithstanding the hazards that the advent presena-
Of plays Washington this time John present
The Washington herald., 1919-09-04
A Mid Week Outlook
By EARLE DORSEY

Climbing surveying
sf change observed the deadlock between players and
which threatens hard for the
something is done George Cohan the president of
Actors Fidelity League the middgoun
who determined obligations
with that the be shining Fidelity
territory, what pecede eugnce
made clear.
Mr. Conan indicated way that the Actors Fidelity
League being rapidly recruited numbers and that the
of week would reopening
Broadway with selected
league That the Of the league will completely strike
difficulty, though is expected
The situation Washington continues without change Since
last Friday night the Basco Theater been
has the Belasco been fu attempting
senOn under conditions that has been
made by the theater attractions listed the future
Double Harness. comedy by Edward A Pauton
Marks produced by Joseph Kaw scheduled
during the coming week extremely
other will the foogh blaze theer
week The blow Washington far, been
Shub only though thought that might
be taken by the Actors Association
langerTyler production however,
action has developed and safe "Polyanna7
the National will finish Washington engagement
interruption
Notwithstanding the hazards that attend the advent and
Washington this present
The Washington herald., 1919-09-04
Oh, Girls! Here Comes "Doug. &"

Painted Post" Say, Young Fellow
and other noteworthy successes. de-
velOped the scenario with the assist
ance Of Elton Banks. Mr.. Henaberry,
OF course. is the director Of HIS
Majesty, the American"
Mariory Daw plays the leading fe-
male role in the picture, and Frank
Campeau. sam Sothern. brother Of p.
j. Sothern: LILLIAN Lsncdon. Albert
McQuarr.e and other notabIes are in
Cluded in the cast
In addition 10 a company OF high
salaried actors that. IN themselves,
guarantee splendid support for the
agile Doug" HIS Majesty. the
American" Is said 20 have cost a for
tune in point OF actual production.
Mr.. Fairbanks has set a mark which
it will be hard TO approach IN settings
for his new picture. Money has been
spent lavishly in providing the stmos-
phere necessary for the successful por-
trayal OF the story, but the results
have completely justified the tremen-
dous outlay.
Its presentation ~ the Palace and
Columbia tEeaters should be a genuine
event among the motion picture en-
thUSiasts OF the city.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-04

man. He appeared later as chief male
support Of Elsie Janis. Margaret IL
ington, Ann N1rIock. KyrIe BeIlew
and FRITZ Sch,m. but probably achiev-
ed his greatest triumph IN the role of
the tame robin" ~ Ethel Barry
more's wonderfully effective pToduc-
ton Of "Mid-Chanuel."
In silent drama the perfect lover
has invariably been cast opposite one
Of the screens foremost feminine
players, among whom may be men
toned Mary PiCkford. Elsie Ferguson.
and Norma Talmadge. The case -
now reversed and multiplied by four.
In The Perfect Lover Mr. O'Brien
is supported 10y four distinguished
beauties whose charms should make
II a simple matter for him COM
pletely TO fulfill the promise OF the
title OF his sUmptUous lovc-drama OF
the Paris studios Lucille Lee Stew
art, Marguerite Courtot Naf~ BOland
and Martha Mansfield are the charm
eTs who permit the star OF the picture
to demonstrate the perfection OF hts
DEVELOPMENT Of the gentler arts Of love