davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-27
CAHPANA CONTRA Los
RATEROS EN- HLDALG0
Va G emprenderse con gran
energia por Ell gobierro

PACHUCA. Hgo.. Mario 23.-Lar-
@amente ~estuvieron co~nferenciando el
Lie. Eduardo Suarez. actual cncarga-
do del gcbierno del Estado, Y 81 jefe
carrancista Francisco de p. Mariel.
Sc guarda absolute renerva Sobrc
los asuntos tratadoS: perO Sc sabe
que entire ellos Sc discutiG Ia forrna
de c~mprender una energica cruZada
contra los rateroS que nan mfestado
cl EStado, al cual sc nan venido en-
busca tie refugio, con 81 objeto dc es-
capac en- Ii capital de Ia Republica de
ser l!avadoS a las ISlaS Marias.
FL almacen del comerciante Senor
Jose Blanco. que csta situado cas-; en
el centric lie IL ciudad. fue s%aQueado J
robado por las banEaS &C ratcros que
aqui han scntado u reales y contra
q~uiencs Sc va i emprender una ruda
campal&.
Los period:staS de esta ciUGad.
organizaron una protesta secundaA-
do Il los de la capital de Ia Republica,
contra los criAcneS comedies en- e!
Estado de Tahasco. especialmentc por
los perpetradoS en- las personals de
algunoS eScritore:. 4 o~uienes de name
Ia infame sacrificaron las tuerzas de
Carlos i. Vidal. por el solo hecho de
ser enemigoS 10 los grinistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-27
TRATAN DE ~ESCLARECER
UN CRIMEN NEFAND
Nueue ciudadanos fueron
colgados en- MoreIia, Mich.

MORELlA. Mich, Mario 22.-Con
TODD empeNo cstan t~rabaiando eli
csta ciudad las autoridades para des-
cubrlr quien fue Ell que urden0 la bar
para c.JecuCicn de he! hombres, a
qUlenes una nanana. muy tcmpra-
no. sc ahorc6 en- uno de los suburbios
de esta propia capital. FL crimcn Sc
c'Metio hace algun tempo. pero ma
ia Sc Saba acerca de los RESPONSE
Dies sino hasJa hoy que IN vecino
honrado Sc present0 superintendent
te 4 dar aviso a las autoridades de 10
QUE hab!a ~presenciado una manana
al ea!ir Do Su casa. situada cerca dc
los Banos !c FL Catorce. FL buen
Ec2lnO SO llama Alfonso Silva. = to-
davla SC estremccc n re!atar 10 cue
I'd en- aQuella tragic. malana. Po-
co 4 aoco fucrcn cnleados los hon.
hre>. Todos terrain en- ell rostro 81
p3Vor nintado: los clos Cucrian saiir-
seics de has orOitas, Y. scgUr T~arccia
va no podiar articular nj una sofa
na!abra. pnes nin@unc pedia aaxilio.
nj pe"d6r. nj misericordia. Fueron
"3'gados Dor turnos, ' &sto .iacia mis
horrible 81 Sufrimi"ntc dc los aye
QCed@|an n cspcra Dc T. cGerla. Uno
dc c!los.-1icc el senior SiIva.-quc
ere %rIcSo y nes2do. rompi6 Ia cucr-
da Y cGyo a suelo. dindcze IN fucrtc
|o!po. Pccn deSrUts trat6 dc !eyan-
t&:%e. p"io Ut Sar"ento, Que ora Il
QUE c2era3a. s,c6 la pis-o?a Y = que
!aa roua dispar6 sobrc =! infcll: ur
tlro que !" penctc6 en- Ia frenta :
que 10 prize 4" Ia vida ,Astantanca-
Mehtc. sues a los rocos tnomentos
" 40 So movia. Cerca dc los arboles
cstaba IN lay"". presenrianIo muy
tranqu!lo las esccras horrible; V ~
RI mayor ~rscarAic 'umaIa IN hucn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-27
PARALIZACION DE
TRABAJOS MEWEROS
Miles de obreros quedaron
sin trabajo en- Zacatecas

ZACATECAS, Zac., Mario g
Impression de profundo desaliento eau
so en- esta ciudad la paralizaci6n dc
los trabaios de la Bote Mining Com
pary, que hacia apenas unas cuantaS
semanas que Sc habian reanUdaGo.
FL paro obedece Il cue 81 tiro De Las
Mastenas. ell mas importante dc Ia
Sc incendi6, Y cuyos perdidas
ascienden a cerca de doscientos nil
pesos. pues Sc inutilizo por complete
Una gran bonba que habia en- Ell fondo
! cue Sc estaba utilizando en- cl des-
agile dc las minas. No Sc Sabe como
Ccurri6 Ia ~desgrac!a que tantos per-
iuicics vino a causar Y que ocasiono,
como 50 dice. que Ii c:1presa paraliZa-
~ los trabaics. Gcjaado IL Ia ca
lie Il una gran cantidad Ge hombrcs
dc iabo: que. aicgres V c%ontentos. vel
va que su situaciGn habia mejora-
do deSpucs dc muchcs mc5es dc psnu-
Afortunadamentc no hubo des-
gracias p~ersonalcs que iamcntar. I
pcsar de la magnitud del sinicstro,
cue ha sido Uno Dc los MA grardes
que SO lan rogistTado en- las miras de
los alrededorcs dc cSta cluGad.
-.iycr fue iHaugurado el Segun-
do pcricdo dc Sesicres lie IA le"iSlatu-
IA LEGAL. habiendo rcSult@do eiecto
F~rcsiIente cl ing. JuliI1 .Ad&mc.
Poc2s momcntcs despuGs Sc prcsrn.
to al salon cl eGbsrnador del Estadc.
acompanado dc II comisi6n ercargada
DC corducirlo. con Gbjeto dc one lc-
vera el inforTGe relative 4 su ges-
,:Gn "~ubcru&tiva.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-27
SERAN E~XPLOTADAS LAS
MADERAS PRECIOSAS
Una Cia, noruega invertira
veinte millcnes de pesos

CIUDAD DE- NENICG. Mario 20.
La S~ecrctaria dc Industrial ACADIA dc
rec Dir una solicitud de Una empresa
noruec&. q fin de que &c le otorgue
concession nara cNalotar las madaras
praciosa> de una partc dc Huestras
Hu~astccaS. ofrecieHGc des:ie luego in
ver;jr Ia cantidad Ge veinte milo
ncs de dolares en- ID ne@ociscion. L,
concession. segUn noticiaS cue st tie
rru. Seri otorgada 81 tstoS GiaS. V
cl @eren,e be n cmprcSa. senior J.
Sa%lier ha naEifeStaGo QuC muy prom
- comcnGardn ios tr2b&Jos dc inStaia-
ciun de Ia maouinaria. ' que Va y
ocupar algo mas de tres mil hombres
de trahaio. 4 los qLc les Ya"arI me-
iorcS salaries Que en- cua?quicra otra
rnarto ie Ia Repihlira
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-27
Las huclgas de panaderos.

La huelga de panaGcToS. que hasta
hoy solo sc ha rresentado en- dos o
tres establecimicntos NADIA mas. ST.
CUE sicndo cl tema del dla. por eli as
pecto que rcvis;e. pucs mas Dicn pa
rece una discussion cnt~e p~atronoS y
o~perarios. que movimicnto social. CO.
mo s. dice. Los cbreroS diccn que IA
intransigencia lie dichos ~patronos ope-
decc Il que no conocen NADIA del ramo
y que solo SC guian por 10 que les dI-
cen alSunos panaderos NAL intenclo-
nados. con el objetc De eXnlotarlos.
Los p~anaderos no q~uicren trGbajar
mas que sietc horaS en- IA noche. ale
gando cue asi producer mas en- todos
sentidoS. en- favor de los p2tronos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-27
SENORAS Y JOVENES

s. TIENEN AGRIETADA ST CAEa
SUS MAN0S ASPERAS. 0 81 ST CITES
NO ESTA PERFECTAME|TE BLiNno Y
LINPIO. HAGAN US0 DE NUESTRi
CREMA De RELLEZA GALATEt.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-27
Ell COMERCI0 DE MEX.
CON CENTRIC AMERICA
va a ser fomentado por un
ageate del go5iernc

CiUDAD DE MENIC0. Mario 20.
No hisce muchos meses que el go
Eiecno Uomoro ageate comerciai es-
.pecial al senior Jose Angel Lagarda,
4 in dc que inrensifique eli comer+
GO con Centre America. teniendo
como cGc&g@o principa! el de cor
Cuistar e. merc2do Dc cinco de las
.naciOnaS ccGtro-americ&Gas, cue son:
G-aIemala. Salvador. Honduras. Cos
t. R;ca = Nicaragua. FL senior L.
rraga procurara. dntes cue NADIA. CO.
!ocar en- auuel,as nacioces todo e. pc
Croieo Que consumer. para 10 cua!
G>tayC Va e. Ia ciUdad &c Tamp,co :
cClfcreaciar sohre e. rsrticulGr con
los gerentes de las emPreSas petro-
iaras. ViSit6 tambien Come Pala-
co cen cl fin lie tomar datoS aobrc
II production jabonera Y algunoS
ocros ~arricuIoS. Dces desea ~Dresertar-
Sc IN Centre America perfectameate
docuwientado, L fin % poder inform@r
Il NOtAS-NiD tt |!NS4iHS NiNs'I1S 90
clone. Sc cree que q labor del senior
Iarraga scra dc heneficos resu}ta-
dos para uuestra ~Rcruhlica.
Gfrccen material para los Fcrroca-
rifles.
Inforna IA Doroccioa General Ge
los F~crrocavr;les que en- los EstadoS
UriGoS St ,icnc a intencion de ven
der 4 Mexico una huena canciGad de
material rodanle. cl cual Servira de
mrcho on escos momcnUoS. Nrevia una
li~era r~eparaci1n. Hace mUcho item
no que los ferrocarrilcs dc los E.St&-
dos Unidos venden 81 material TO
dante q Nay,co. nc preciSamente por-
ere este mutiliZaGo, Sino porque
tieue Re >cora para 81 uso orGinario.
81 e. material que ahora nos proro-
nen-Gice Ia Direccioa-sS hueno :
Su$ condolences son a~ceptablcs. e2
SECURE que el soDierno sc resuclva a
2~dquir!rlo, para, % cuai nom6rara Il
couiSi9n especial que sc encargue
de examinario ' recihirlo ALA mismc.
como Sc Ia hech0 en- pasadas epocas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-27
Hermosa Nouedad.

Estr relox es.a coast-1i-
DO may iuer1e ' ticne una
rsquinaria De Gltino esd-
10. con p-opu!sO-rs = -cSu-
!aGo-es c. alta caliGsi g.
Emns seEu-oS cue aE-a5arS
a cGalou:e-a persona cue
nos 10 comP--. 10 GaraaG-
=zmcs poT % amos.
Su prccic e. poSss N
!cgerias y casas de- ranio
90 dc $3.50. Ncscs-os %
venGsrca9oS. 2c- tn -o-;o
tempo. po- 500 S6.HS. >
aGcnas hsccnos p-ecicss<
cSssCuios.
Una hs-1oSS 0svals. COZ
IN Giarante .rc-nsra5o De
los hoj@. coasCru;dss del
mcjo- aero: ana czdcul Ic
o-U -.-icrc. AmbOs 5pie-
los se-an c5SeCu:ados J o.
ca persona qI.e G0S SoTCrc
=! reIcN que de,znos dsS-
cEitc.
NJ maEde Giac-o &Ge!za-
tACc. enc 81 nSmb-c ) ill
-e-c,oa co-rectos 4cUnipsna-
DIS 4e - S-EcavpS de -
tarap.LsS ps.S EsS.aS ie
porte. etc y = v--.tS lie CO.
--er !" E,anGNIo> q -e,n,.
qGe pS.srS cUaECo ie sea
eGt-gato - union ie .as
Gem&s oh:ctcs.
direction:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-27

Cuando neccsite libroS ~ espaioi.
d~irijasc i lgaacio L. LoZaIo. lis y.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. lex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-27

n VeRtas a. pCE mayo .ss..AUC -
7. -. ESPLNOSN r.. SoN -
LAREDO. TEX. - nsccsIiSu A@cntce,
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

mented with the copper and Ia
trimming.
Duvetyn Is so elegant In itself tina
Il appears 20 just as good advantag
without trimming as il does witt
some form OF decoration. At the mos
one never needs mora than a collar
and cuffs Of fur or velvet. Quite hand
some Is a dress Of oxford gray duyy
tyn with straight gathered skirt at.
tached TO a simple blouse under a
girdle OF self-material. The blouse
fastens straight down the front and
there are a few buttons arranged in
groups to emphasize the simplicity
Of adjustment. Skunk Is the fur used
Cor collar and cuffs, but American
women are taking 20 mOngolie and
the cheaper-though good-looking
pelts-as enthusiastically as are their
French sisters.
Although most Of the styles for all
day wear are sami-tailored. there are
no mannish types. Femininity reigns
supreme. BrOadcloth is employed in
the development of a particularly
fetching dress for informal use. The
sides OF the skirt are extended about
the hips and trimmed with a modera-
tely wide band OF fur, but Il is in
tended TO retain the straightline ef-
feet. A belt OF grOs grain ribbon holds
n the fulness at the waist and collar
and cuffs are of the same fur that
decorates the skirt. Also there are
buttons from collar TO hem at the
back.
Check velours makes up very
especially In models Tor
street or sports wear. Among the new
Jackets Is a design with a deep hand
cut in one with a panelfrOnt. Theband
extends only to the under-arm seams
on either side, leaving the back OF
the coat plain. except for n narrow
belt which extends all the way around
the waist. The jacket fastens at one
side and the band at the lower edge
is released at the hips 70 form pock-
cts.
For sports wear there is a white
skirt and emerald green jacket win
inverted side seams edged with white
kid which continues TO form distend-
ing side-front pockets. The front only
is belted and in such manner that
the waistline is hipped and back
slightly bloused.
The knitted materials and woven
fabrics in novelty knitted effects are
verv prominent. a great many ap-
nearing in navy blue, and for sports
wear in all white or combined with
some vivid color, such as emerald
green. -. ~,
no means exhausted their popularity,
nor do designers lack originality OF
ideas. Broadcloth and velvet trico-
fine and velvet duvetyn and panne'
velours and tricolette and wool jersey
and brush wool are some Of the com
binations one sees on tailleurs' while
frocks built exclusively for house
wear are developed in georgette and
satin. net and satin, taffeta and geor.
gette. taffeta and batiste. satin ana
oreandy. and 80 on. without letup
Novelty embrolderies in wool, SILK or
chenille and intricate and original
braidings play almost as importaat
ra-t on suits ne thev do on dresses.
soutache in particular being used
with a great deal of individuality
HEAVY floss silk and heads are slsol
combined in some handsome motifs
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

arm and shoulder seams as notched.
Turn hem in back as notched. Plat
lower edge and adjust betting to posi-
tiOn.
Next, adjust sleeve TO position,
stitching edge having large 20" per-
foration along indicating line Of doub-
le small 100" perforations in under
body front and back, bringing single
large 20" and small 20" perforations
marked 3 and in construction
guide to perforations marked by the
same numbers in underbody front and
back. stitch lower edges of sleeves
as indicated.
For the bodice, close right under,
arm seam as notched and finish left
for closing. Gather lower edge of
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
GUIDE TO PATTERNS

Dress No. ss25. Sizes "a to A in,
ches bust. Price. 25 cents.
Waist No. s611. Sizes, "a 10 40 In
ches bust. Price 25 cents.
Skirt No. S295. Sizes. "a to 36 In
ches waist Price 90 cents.
Dress No. s517. Sizes, 35 TO "A in
hes bust. Price. 20 cents.
Jacket No. $500. Sizes. 16 10 20
years. Price. % cents.
Skirt No. 1895. Sizes "a to SO in.
ahes waist. Price, 20 cents.
Cape No. s43O. Sizes. small, med.
ium. large. Price. 25 cents.
Blouse No. S626. Sizes, "a TO A IN.
ches bust Price. 25 cents.
Skirt No. S467. Sizes. "a 10 81 IN
ches waist Price. 25 cents. (Homs
Dressmaker's corner)
Embroidery No. 12546. Transfer.
blne or yellow. supplies si5 yards
border. Price. 25 cents.
Embroidery No. 1859. Transfer,
yellow. Price 20 cents.
Pictorial Review patterns on ; sale at
Crosby Hill & Co.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

boiling point Add the dates and the
sugar. Now move the vessel TO the
back Of the stove and let the mixtuhe
simmer until the dates have softened.
When slightly cooled, add the beaten
yolks OF the eggs and pour into a
lined pie-tin after the pastry has,
been allowed to harden Use the
whites for the merIngue. adding after
- custard has set.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
Date Custard Pie

One cupfui finely chopped Dates, u
teaspoonful salt. 2 cupfuls milk,
tablespoonfuls butter 4 tablespoonfuls
-four. 8 tablespoonfuls sugar, 2 eggs.
Mix the salt with the -four and stir
into the butter. which has been melt.
ed. Add the milk and stir over a mod.
rrately hot fire until It comes to tbs
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
IN KATHRYN MUTTERER.

II ERE we have two designs OF
II widely varying character, yet
Il simplicity is the keynote OF each.
The border, designed for the orna-
mentatlon OF costumes, wraps, tall
leurs, etc, is so easy to develop tnat
a child who knows how 20 work the
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

simple and unusually goodlooking
costume for formal wear is the one
pictured here. II is developed In pink
satin combined with all-over lace.
Satin may be used entirely. however
with Just as good effect. The under
body is cut off straight across (under
the arms) and this may be- OF lace.
The two-piece tunic is gathered at
the top and laid in plalts at the sides
sThe overbodice has a deep V-shaped
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
New Embroideries That Show to Advantage
An Effective Border for Suits or Costumes and Interesting
Designs for Little Needleworkers.

different motifs with reverses Of each.
making thin applicable to children's
tray cloths, feeding bibs, aprons, bon
nets. etc. They also look well on the
oil cloth place doilies, now 30 much
in vogue. 4 duck being used in each
corner with brides in the center. On
oil cloth the figures are filled in with
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

stitched with silk soutache or rat-tail
braid, or worked in outline stitch with
heavy rope silk. To braid one yard
requires z yards OF soutache. Wool,
metal threads and beads are also suit
able for the development OF the de-
sign.
In the nursery design there are ten
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

for tunlcs and one-piece dresses.
Among the details Of unusual at
tractiyeness added 10 tailleurs and
essas are tucks. These are always
charming without being expensive.
Finely tucked hem pockets are fea-
tured on many models AMI look par
ticularly well on blouses and jackets
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

tions featured today answer that de-
mand very satisfactorily. They are
simple in effect, elegant in appearance
and characterized by a finesse Of de-
tail that makes them seem far more
costly than they really are.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

proper cutting, as shown in the guide.
This is to accommodate the tlnic.
The triple "TTT" perforations OF the
front tunic section and the single en-
perforation Of the front girdle section
are laid along the crOsswise fold Of
satin. The applied back and fronts
have the large 20" perforations rest
ing on a lengthwise thread. The tame
rule applies to the back sections of
the blouse and tunic, the sleeves hav-
ing the large co. perforations rest
ing on a lengthwise thread, while
the front has the triple TIT" per-
forations re1ting along the lengthwise
fold.
To make the underbody face front
and back from neck edges to about
two inches below crosslines OF double
small 100" perforations. Close under
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

sienna with a little white. The bough
is gray. The marketing goose has a
violet shawl, dull blue and pea green
basket Many wonderful little nur-
sery articles could be decorated with
these excellent designs. embroidering
them in colors in outline, chain, eye
ct and raised satin stitch.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

that fail below the hips. Front panels
that extend around the figure below
tho belt are also In excellent style
without adding extra cost 20 a gar
ment. Buttons and bands OF fur are
quite as important as the handsomest
OF embroideries In the decorative
scheme OF things.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
curnNc GUIDE 1925 Showing Size ae
olo of 80 'NeA l'h'ho

front between "T" perforations and
inch above Plait back section creas'
ing on slot perforations, bring folded
edges to corresponding small % per-
forations and stitch. Arrange on un-
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
Bv MAUDE HALL.

from the standpoint OF the
a well-dressed woman who wish
IS something not too elaborate nor too
expensive for general wear. The crea-
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

nursery pattern can as readily embroi-
der the border. OF the border there
are three and one-half yards, three
and one-half inches wide. II may be
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

oil colors, as cotton is not adapted
for this work. The little birds breast
may be done in crimson lake and the
rest Of the feathered suit IN burnt
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

neck. In medium size the costume re
quires 51s yards 36-inch satin, with
III yard lace IL inches wide for bo'
dice.
The pieces of the pattern are laid
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
Home Dressmaker's Corner
With Gathered Tunic Laie in Pleat
at the Sides

y NE can be original without
wearing freakish clothes
~ and this is as true of even
ng gowns as OF street dresses. a.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

derbody with center-fronts, center
backs. under-arm seams and lower
edges even; stitch gathers to posi-
tion. Leave back section free from
center-back to left under-arm edge
and finish for closing.
For the applied front, close right
under-arm seam as notched and finish
left for closing. Gather between "T''
perforations and 1 Inch above. ADJUST
over the bodice with seams and lower
edges even: stitch gathers bringing
front edge Of front section TO center
front Cat upper row OF gathers) and
the back edge Of back section to CEN
ter-back. Bring single small 20" per
forations marked Z and s in construc-
ton guide TO perforations marked by
the same numbers in underbody front
and back and tack invisibly at the
perforatlons. Lap the pointed end or
hack on the front at shoulder seam,
and over the seam Of sleeve: tack 10
position. 1T.
sections as notched leaving left side
seam free above large "O' perforation
IN front section and finish for closing
Form plaits crossing on lines or slot
perforations, bring folded edges 70
corresponding lines Of small % per,
hrations: bring the 3 single sloi
nerforations near upper edge OF front
funic section together over the single
small 40" perforations and press inc
Mats lightly. Gather upper edge OF
tunic between "T" perforations and
sew to lower edge Of blouse with cen
tor fronts and center-backj even'
bring side seam to undJr'arm seam
and bring the folded edges OF me
plaits nearest the side seam about lSs
inch each side Of the under-arm seam
Gather lower. pointed end OF tuaic
between "T" perforations and draw
gathers TO about 3i5 inches. Iack
gathers at lover edge underneath the
lower edge OF the skirt TO give the
puff effect.
Join the two sections of the eirdle
(on right sidel as notched and finish
the left side edge for closing. Adjust
10 position stitching upper edge over
the upper row Of gathers In applied
front and aDnlied back. Tack seams
together invisihiv about inch above
the point in girdle.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
Prune custard Pie

One cupful seeded prunes. 3 table.
spoOnfuls sugar, / tablespoon corn
starch, 1 tablespoonful soda, 2 eggs,
cupful sour milk, pinch OF salt.
Stir the sugar and salt into the
beaten yOulks. Add the milk TO the
corn-starch into which the soda has
been sifted. taking care that Il does
not form lamps. Add the two mix.
lures together and stir in the prunes
which must be chopped finely so that
they will mix thoroughly. Pour thI.
over the rastry and bake. Use ths
whites FOR meringue, favoring With
lemonjuios.
Damson Preserve Custard Pie
One at. Damson preserves. eggs
1 tablespoonful corn-starch. l cupful
butter or butter substitute.
Drain the Juice from the preserves
and remove the stones. Mix the beat
en- egg yolks with the damsons. add
the butter, and then the corn-starch
TO give body when cooked. Bake and
add the meringue in the usual way.
This recipe makes two pints.
Indian chutney
Two quarts tart apples; III pounds
raisins; cupfuls brown sugar; 1
cayenne pepper; 3 quarts
green tomatoess 1 small onion; n
cupful salt; l cupful sliced green gin
ger root, or 1 tablespoonful ground
ginger and 3 cupfuls vinegar.
Chilli Sauce
Put the fruit and vegetables through
the food-chopper. mix with the other
ingredients and set away in an earth
en- Jar overnight. In the morning set
the far in kettle OF cold water. Let
the water heat slowly, boil six hours.
stirring often. Pour into preserve
Jars and seal. This will keep year.
Two doz. tomatoes; green pep
perss; onions; u cupful sugar;
ground cloves; 2 table
spoonfuls salt; 1 tablespoonful nu>-
meg; / tablespoon ginger, 1 table
spoonful all-spice; 1 quart vinegar.
Scald and peel the tomatoes. cut
them in small pieces and put with all
the other ingredients into a sauce
pan. Cook very slowly for 8 hours.
and then bottle and seal.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
RTSTIC FROCKS FOR ALL DAY WEAR INFORMAL SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

dD DEsP and Check Xa for Many Ideas AR Mh 0n -
Ahd by the Use Of Becoming Wraps d by
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

Duvetyn. valours, in check or plain
effect, broadcloth or serge may be
used in the development Of any OF
the models illustrated. The coat, OF
bolivia cloth, may be more elegantly
carried out in peachbloom or fortuna
cloth. It emphasizes every whim Of
line and fold beloved by Paris.
In the group IS an unusually grace
full frock of midnight blue serge de-
veloped upon the simplest Of lines.
The long waist has a deep V-shaped
neck finished with a removable vest.
Inserted pockets and buttons OF self
material trim the waist, 10 which the
skirt is gathered at the hipline. A
deep collar Of satin supplies a contras.
ting touch, while the neck IS engulfed
in a stole Of brushed wool in a brill
liant shade Of green.
Copper and tan embroidery are
combined on a handsome design in
blue broadcloth. The skirt is a two
piece affair finished with a deep hem
1t the lower edge. The blouse has a
ieep gathered tunic which IS bor1
dered with the embroidery. Vest and |
evers are OF self-material and the
lare sleeves are handsomely orna'
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

on a crosswise fold OF the satin for
proper cutting, as shown in the guide.