davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
INFORMAL STYLES IN COTTON
Three Fabrics Prove POPULAR.

Organizes. ro!lcs and ginghau,s are
erously used in this years lines and
all three. with the addition OF dotted
Swiss. are shown by the rnanufac-
turers OF their summer frocks.
Some OF them are designed with
novelty. but they have the quality OF
most OF the cottons this season, and
that Is certain informally OF type.
no matter In which fabric they are
developed and there is little effort a.
elaborate effect. This seems TO he
left to the Gcorgettes and silk vo!les
this season.
a pretty Idea Is the stripping OF a
light --eandie with appliqued bands
o, darker shade or color The bo-
dice and skirt OF French blue is
striped In this manner with navy and
the cape collar which crosses and ties
in sash effect at the back is OF the
plain color
Use OF Rnnle..
Maize orgaNdie is barred with the
tiniest OF fabric ruffles, which trim
she wide collar and the top OF the
skirt below girdle OF orange ribbon
Simple organdics in the dark shades,
which make them practical for street
wear, seem 20 be more in evidence this
season and are always good IN warm
weather. In this collection a plain
rows OF hemstitching for the only
trimming. with the exception OF the
ribbon sash in matching color.
All White Frocks.
The all white frocks which make
up portion of every collection OF
cottons are featured in fine wolfe with
combinations OF lace and handwork.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
ny MRS. Nj. A. WILSON.


Copyright. 1919. by Mrs. NJ. ~. Wilson,
The worst possible time to plan a
marketing menu is just after eating.
while to leave the actual planning until
you arc in the mari cts Will not only
prove more expensive, but Will fire.
4uently result in overbuying.
Keep this fact plainly in mind-that
the planning of menu and marketing
list will entail very little additional
work. 1t may be changed in order to
care for unexpected guests, and stll
be prepared a ". FIX or two in advance.
In this way, it takes less time and out
lay for foods required If a definite ar
rangement is kept In mind.
A well-planned menu will provide
for market conditions and care for left
overs. Before making menu see
w %tle fq 3Hem are on ao Snd ana plan TO
corn or peas or tomatoes to stand in
tho ice box and spoil Is not only waste
that only spoonful or two is LEFT
over untiliZe this small amount for
Sarnishes, with omclets or I'm vegetable
salads.
Old potatoes are now beginning to
sprout unless carefully conserved and
the new ones are expensive. Now is
splendid time, to provide variety by
serving rice and hominy 10 replace the
potatoes. Washed lima, navy and SOY
beans are also good.
a Suggested Menu for Three Meals on
sunday.
Brcnkfnst.
Sliced Oranges
Poached Eggs Panicre
Waffies Coffee
Dinner.
Fruit Cocktail
Rolled Flank Steak
Lettuce
Banana Fritters Coffee
supper.
Macaroni au Gratin
Tomato Salad
trSam Sponge Cake Tea
The market basket re1uire
-Four medium sized oranges
Seven eggs.
Two quarts of milk.
Four tomatoes.
one-h dozen bananas.
One package of macaroni
Two pounds Of flank steak
one bunch Of asparagus
One head OF lettuce.
Qne pint of onions.
One glass of jelly
Two green peppers.
Two carrots.
Pare and slice three oranges for
breakfast.
Ponched Ergx Paniere.
Cut tomatoes in half and then din
n IN nouT' and, and try In hot fat; Alloy
+. posched egg on top. Cover With tiV cream am
sauce and garnish with finely chopped
parsley.
Fruit Cocktail.
One orange.
One apple.
TWO bananas.
Pare; dice and. then mix Now melt
oyer the cocktail! Serve in sherbet
glasses
Rolled Flank sienk.
Place In saucepan
-Four onions. chopped fine.
Five Five sfeen peppsr &c eh9ppsd hne
Cook slowly. taking care not 20
brown. Now add one cup of stale breao
which has been soaked in cold water
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
At the Movies

Better, for worse.o
COJONIAI-Al Ray and Eiinor
Fair, In "Marrled In Hnste.o
VICTOR tall week)-NVillIam g.
Hart, In "rhe Money Corral"
DISQUALIFICATION on Trial"
ODEON - Harold Lockwood, in
"Shndows of Suspicion"
BLUEBIRD-Corinn Grimth, In
"The Girl Problem.o
BROADWAY-"Oh, You Women
REN-Tom Mix, In "ChIps OF the
Flying U-DOat."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
BRIDE HAS 500 KlMoNos

At fashionable wedding dn Tokyo.
when the daughter OF. banker was
married to the son OF shipbuilder
the brides trousseau included 500
costly kimonos. with as many silk
girdlcs. says the London Evening
Standard. This. Is said to be the most
lavish trousseau ever got together In
Japan. Today the taste for LUXURY
is awake. and the 500 kimonos of Mrs.
oven more.
When the wedding Sifts were dis
played to the guests. two rooms were
required for the costumes. Another
room was filled with hair ornaments.
and the quaint Japanese custom of
giving dolls to bride filled another
with marvellous specimens"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
Funny situations follow each othe,

Funny, situations follow each other
newest william Fox comedy produce
ton. Introducing Al Ray and Elinor
fair; his new stars, that those who
morrow will have TO keep sharp eye
or lose many OF the laughs which this
deiishtiul story OF q penniless million
are VIII evoke. Nerve was his only
asset, yet he made Il fortune and won
the girl OF his choice. and never had
cause TO regret ii. The production 10
packed with clean fun. LONESOME
Luke; in Young Mr.. Jazz" and a
new kinogram News are added attrac-
tions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
NAVY BLUE POPULAR

Pale grey. castor and navy will lea
The colors. in the spring suits NAVY
blue VIII be more popular than ever.
Next VIII come grey and castor. These
are the colors best adoptcd TO eenersi
wear, though there are shown MANY
fancy suits in light shades Of henna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
Met Throurh n Flirtution.
For Leftover Ham.

Grind up leftover ham or shoulders
In food chopper, put in dish Thin
layer OF bread crumbs. a layer of ham.
until all Is used ZIP, the last LAYER to
be bread crumbs, and bake in oven
until brown on top.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
"The Girl Problem at the Bluebird.

The Girl Problem" which was seen
at the Bluebird yesterday and will be
repeated today. presents Corinne Grif-
filth in what is altogether one OF her
most artistic and delightful roles The
theme is colorful and strong, and the
role itself ideally fitted TO the person
atty Of the young star. who shines
brightest as the society type OF young
girl. clever, determined and beautiful
I'll an amazing coup, she breaks into
ultra society. she wears many daring
and handsome gowns. which only serve
70 enhance the beauty of the star.
William Duncan, in The Man of
Might also comedy, drama and News
VII! be thc entertainment provided for
tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
For Soiled GIoxe.

Shave thin one square inch OF any
Of soft water. and warm slowly until
the soap is thoroughly dissolved. Put
away IN Jars TO use wanted. 1t
should be like thick cream or jellv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
TO Keep Clean Shelves.


good way TO handle the shelves
in the Kitchen and pantry is to paint
or enamel them. Painted shelves can
be wiped with damp cloth every
day II need be. Shelves covered with
paper are less apt to be cleaned as
frequently as is needed, and are always
a hid for dust and vermin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
Lockwood's Big Production.

>, AT the Odeon today and tomorrow
marold Lockwood will be. presented in
shadows of Suspicion" purposeful
that justice. though blind, never
sleeps. a story SO thrilling that it
Sways the imagination. 1t has an
ideal romance cleverly interviewer
with infamy and intrigue. and in the
emu honor. under suspicion, rises TO
complete vindication. 1t is picture
OF war time, ard shows the deadly in
Justice that can be done man who is
serving his country faithfully, even
tnouGh not wearing the uniform.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
MAOE-0VER NEGLIGEE

Fashion has set its seal upon the
negligee by giving some of its best de-
signers and manufacturers to the pro-
uuction of these garments Chiffon
Seoreettc crepe. charmeuse and creme
meteor are the materials employed in
their development. Many a lovely
evening gown no longer new may be
rcmade into one of these charming
robes d'interieur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
"I-or better, for Worse,

Two days remain in which Rich
Inond picture devotces can see For
letter. for Worse" the stupendous
occii de Mile production. now at the
bi)ou, and in which the greatest cast
81 screen players shown together on
me screen in years is shown. Elliott
I3,exter. Gloria Swanson. Theodore
itoberts, sylvia Ashton and others, a
IN the leading roles. Vanity, jealousy,
iove and hate. each Of the fads. foibles
ana freaks OF human nature are wildly
painted in this unusual picture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09

Apply with soft cloth. wipinE the
gloves with dry, clean cloths. This
preparation will leave the leather as
soft and pliable as when new.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
Two sIendid Features.

In The Money Corral" being shown
at the Victor again today and tomor-
row. one. OF the most thrilling fights
ever depicted upon screen Is shown
II lakes place in an underworld cafe in
Chicago's tendcrloin district, and Hart
bests lot of s,rongarm men with
case. the night is thriller, and in
only one of the salient features that
so TO make this one of the best pic
lures in which this famous character
ueIinlator mas ever been seen. On
the same bill the Mack Sennett starts
are seen in The Foolish Age" snap
Ply comedy hit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
Advice to Lovelorn
EiKhte y and Has No Sweetheart.
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

EiKhte and Has No Sweetheart.
am eighteen DrSty can play the a pan9
c S5s and Msi FsT
fax. 1 am giving you truthful ANALYSIS
Saddes part Of al is What hs, s,1 hays s
To-Day has reached her eisGisen,h wear with
out one love affair? l doubt very much II
lss sSmss Viii and j 3 20 s1 be-
never nc been in love NV Sister is only sew
stsairs What IS I Il that G'I lack? NJ" peope
tell me lack womanliness. but thai Is
Ing Ing in, me than nv sister. but do not Show i,
1 should not begin to despair at
eighteen, my dear l.. y. One has to
be a good many years past eighteen
TO realize how young 1t is II looks as
If you had rather scared the boys away
with that long list of accomplishments
Men are, you know, inclined to be a
little afraid of professedly clever girls
especially those who are much given to
holding Intelligent conversation"
Met Through n Filtration.
Dear Miss Fairfax-Whiie working In
n 1hss'e with We
S"F 10 sGG n2 he rcnS
and have written MANY letters but he re- re.
'I Finally i se when about to to give up hope
heard from him-asking to forgive and for
get and renew friendship
Is 1t a woman's privilege to forgive and
a., get in this case? LILLIAN.
IL g certainly woman's privilege to
forget and forgive. but you have no
guarantee. after conduct of this sort
that he won't do the same thing over
again.
That Is The {fsub!e With picked
so-easy quality that gives little sat
isfA Ion 10 tho party who takes them
seH ls}y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09

DASNlLLE. Nav s.-Mr. and Mrs "a D.
Clement today announced the engagement
OF their dauEhtcr Miss May w?i.,aoK Gem.
ent. TO John II. Scott. OF Washington the
wedding to take place in June
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
"BoIshevIam on TrinI.,

One Of the timeiiest pictures ever
screened is being shown at the Isis
this week. where "Bolshevism on Trial.
Is shown. The production is so unlike
anything ever shown here before that
no standard OF comparison can be
imagined. 1t tells of the dangers that
follow the Red flag and graphically
tells what might happen in America
should the doctrine of Lenine and
Trotzky ever gain a foothold Love,
intrigue and greed. such as exist un-
DER Boishevism; are shown in the full
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

LYNCHBURG. May s.-Mr and Mr.. ~
Rosenthal OF I.ynchburE: have snnouncad
the enga cement OF their daughter Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09

YNCHBURG. May s.-Gcorge w Goode
ana Miss Ocie Irene Roberts. both OF
hynchburE were married Saturday at the
nome OF the Eroom's sister. Mrs Grace
Almond. in FairvIew Heights Rev. p ,
Arthur South View Methodist Church OF.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09

Marriage License.
Willie +. I.umsden (2D. Richmond.
Violet l.. TYLER Ni). Rlchmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09

LYNCHBURG May s.-James d David
son and Mrs. Lula Hopkins Plea SAINTS both
OF i.ynchourS. were married Saturday at
the residence OF Rev. +. r. Arthur w no
performed the ceremony
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
Little Talks No. 16
TO LADIES ONLY

Folks are getting more
particular about the looks
Of their wearing apparel
and household linen. That
is why so many are having
the family wash done by
the T. & e. ROUGH DRY
plan.
There is really no COM
parison between the way
your things look when
done by the washwoman
compared with the way we
do them for you.
It's an everyday remark
of our patrons that their
things look like new each
time we send them back.
Phone Randolph 1888 or
Madison 1912 for particu-
lars about T. & e. ROUGH
DRY family wash. The
price is very moderate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

When you buy pound of Calumet get full pound 10 ounces
short the market
O
by the Tust-n0 sold Trust
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
ONLY WHISKY ON SALE
HERE is HOME MADE"
Omeials Tracing Nonb~vernEe Alcohol
Used in Third-Rnil
BooEc.

NEW YORK. Nov o7.--Harry W.
Mayer chief OF the United states in
ternal revenue agents. who is in charge
NJ enforcing wartime prohibition in
this city. announced that arrests may
result from an investigation being
made into the activities Of $500 per-
sons holding permits TO deal in non
beverage alcohol here.
Our observations prove conclusively
that tho only whisky being sold in this
city is made from nonbeverasc or plain
grain alcohol" said Mr.. Mayer. The
holders Of these permits are chiefly
manufacturers and druggists. such as
makers of perfumes. extracts and medi-
cines The sclf-sam alcohol that is
generally used for external purposes
is now being manufactured into 'emerG-
ency' whisky of the rot gut variety.
Those found guilty OF violating the
law In dispensing such liquid for the
making OF Illicit whisky can be tried
under ten different acts. which carry
heavy Jail sentences. The source OF
supply OF this third rail- whisky will
soon be cut of. as il can be easily
traced"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28

Mrs. Mabel Is. Nhitesidc, RnndoIph-
Macon Womnn's College. Lynchbmrr.
Va.
to 3:f5 T.. M.-RurnI section,
auditorium John Marshall High
Hrm""i. Mrs. Norm l.. Bocork. pre-
siuinE. Speakers: Miss Mary T..
NiIkie, Bcnvcr Dnm, W.; Professor
y. u. AHcnt. East Rndford. W.;
Miss Rachel u. Gregg. state super-
visor Observation-Disclosures. Richmond.
IN; Miss Mabel CARNEY, Teachers
roIisGc; superintendent VI. l..
tomhs. Grundy; John II. Iooton.
i'urn!; Niss Mabel Carney, Teach
crs College, Columbia University;
ford. Va.
t." "'i" y. M.-Mnthcmntic, sec
ZION. Room "0::. John Marshall High
school. james g. scott, presiding.
Speakers: Professor J. T. Avent,
Hndf"rd Normal school; Miss Mamie
-. A"erbnch. John Marshall High
Sch""I. Richmond: Dr. Henry A.
converge. registrar Hurrisonburr
Normal school
To 3:fa i. M.-Nodcrn Iopruorc
section. Room 20:. John MnrsIniI
High school. DIR. Thomas j. Fnrrnr.
M"shinSf"n and Ice University.
president; A. G.. Williams, College or
William md Mary. prcsidinr.
Speakers: Mnd~moiscIIe Louise FRO
ment. John Marshall High SchooI;
S"hhcrhcld NcCUrtrncy nSsOcInfc
professor OF commerce, College OF
William and Mary.
=, $3.50 y. M-Grnnimnr grade sec-
tiOn' Runner school, Twelfth Street
nctwcrn Marshall and Clay. Miss
una Won Schilling. presiding.
speaker; Superintendent II. VI. Me-
Runaway, stanton. Nn.
Ia 3:f5 r. M.-Primury .ecti.n.
ns>cmhi, room. Administrator
building. 500 t:ast Marshall Strect
nhchcI ". Gregg. presiding. speak
crs: Miss Juiin W. Abbott. Depart
mcnt OF E:ducntion. Washington. ID
-; james &. Tippitt, principal Of
demonstration school, Peabody Col
IcEc for Teachers. Nashville. Tenn;
Miss Mary Goodwin, Miss Mamie B
.nry. Miss Irene L.. Walton.
y. h-Busine.. meeting state
Tenrhers' Association, Auditorium
John MarshnIl High school. DR.. J.
A. {. Chandler, presiding. speak,
or; Joseph II. Saunders, principnI,
Binford Junior High school.
T.. M.-1radc md fndustrinl
edurn tion conference, tenth floor
American National Rank Building
Tenth and Main Streets. Dinner
followed by nddresscs. Speakers:
supc1ntcndent Harris Hart, DIR. j..
a. e. Chandler.
S:I3 r. M.-GeneraI meeting Of
the education conference under the
auspices OF the cooperative Educa-
ton Association, Auditorium John
mhr.hnll High school. Hnrri, Hart
presiding. Speakers: Mrs. Is. H.
Niunford. PRESIDENT: DR.. y. L..
Morgan. national director. bureau
81 Rural Organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
Bomb Exploded
in "Eite " Ranks
Baroness Lea LIE Mare
Sotres High Cost
Of Paris GOlvns.
IRv IrnIv.rsal servicn l


PARIS. Nov. 25.-A bo,nbshcll has
been exploded in tho ranks OF the
fashionable drcssmakcrs by beauti-
full and wealthy young woman who
has spent year inCoruito as n seam
stress i'll the Euc de Ia Pain and who
has just issued manifesto over her
name, Baroness Lea lie Marie, appeal
ing TO the women Of Franco and Amer
lea TO refuse to pay "cxtortionatc
prices" for gowns.
In an exclusive Interview with Uni
vcrsai Service today, the baroness
sa i'll:
'In tho last csta blishmcnt IN which
| worked. $40 worth OF material, skill.
fully cut and draped by girl draw.
ing salary of SIS per month. hung
with scquinS costing 51l a thousand
scwcd UP by Il swcatcd tenemcn,
worker. who was paid Sc for caci,
garment. was sold to n wealthy New
York buyer for $500.
Tho dressmakerS say the high
prices arc enforced by the overhead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
Score Of Prominent Educators Speak
Before Conference of Teachers TODAY

to 10:45 A. M.-Principar. de-
partnient, assembly, Administration
building. 500 East Marshall street.
Mallory X. Cannon. presiding
0uilken. Il. y. BrInklcy. II. ID. Wolf,
DIR. ). II. Mcconnell, J. \. Li>csny.
to 1O;15-tOitcgrs and second
nry nchoois. Room 2O1. John Mar
shnli High Scir.,o!.. Speakers: Jnmcs
&. HARDWOOD. Professor =. -. Fitn-
Granger. j. II. Brent. Professor
Charles &. Maphis, =. y. Duke, Dr.
Alexander }. InSlls and DIR. George
d. Ferguson. Jr.
p to 10:i" a. M-Co-opcrative
Education Association, R,om 2fo
-. u. MunfOrd. presiding. Speak
crs'. Mrs. Randolph Mnynnrd, Mrs.
1 d. Harrison.
to IO:iJ 4. M.-JoIrt meeting.
primary md grammar grade tcnch-
.. auditorium, John MARSHALL High
school. Miss linn Won SchiIling,
presidinE.. S?"nkcr>i Miss Mabel
Carney, RuraI Education Teachers
College Columbia University, and
Or. IL. \. Winship. editor journal of
Educn tiOn. Boston.
a. VI, 10 8: M.--Trndc md In
duStrinf education conference in tho
conference room of Murphy'n Hotel.
Speakers; Raymond v. Long. state
SupefklSor ~ trade ana Industrial
education, RLhmond; Roy Dimmitt.
regional director of tho Federal
board, Atlanta.
II A. M.-Genersl meeting OF
eduratlon conference under au.pice.
Of tho Co-operHtive Education A.
sociation, Auditorium John. Marshall
High School. Mrs. -. Is. Munford,
presiding. Speakers: George W.
Guy, executive srrretar!. Co-oprra-
tive Education Association, md
President A. Il. Chandler. Jr., Fred
ericksburE Normal school.
ZERO to :::'0 y. M.-Ne~tJnc CO.
operative education executive conr-
mittce. Room 3G2 John Marshall
ing. Annual meeting of tho eIecu-
40 +. NJ. to 4 u. m-'Trade and
Industrial education conference in
the conference room of Murphy's
Hotel. Speakers: Roy Dimmitt
and Superintendent Harris Hart.
= to 3;45 Il. M-ScIence sectien.
Room cO1. John Marshall High
School. Ivey T.. Lewis, prcsflinE.
SpeHkcrs; J. G. johnson. Harrison-
burg Normai; Miss Ann II. Cooper,
N'etersburE High School; Thorn n
ID. Esson, Stnte Department of
Education; w. II. Dunbar Povha-
tan High school; Miss Harriet snow,
John Mar.hail High school.
to 3:15 i. M.-ClassIcnl Associa -
ton. Room col. John Marshall High
school. Herbert e. LIp,comb, pre-
sidinE. Speakers: Professor Ivey +.
Lewis, University of NirEinin; Niss
Willie r.. Wcnthers. Collegiate
school. for Girls; Professor II. ~.
Kerlin. Virginia Military Iuntitute;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
HUNGER STRIKERS WILL
NOT BE GIVEN LIBERTY
Authorities Say Such Prisoner. Must
Be Responsible for Their
Own FBtcS.
rBy Associated Press I

DUBLIN Nov. .7.-omcial notice was
given Sunday that no more prisoner.
would be libcratcd conditionany or
nany. for hunger striking
and that hunger strikers must them
selves be responsible for consequences
OF their acts.
Il also WAS announced that there
would he no further amelioyation OF
INC prison treatment given any prison
or convicted under the defense OF the
realm act
This notice is regarded seriously in
Irish political circles and IL is expect
I'd that hunger strikes VIII become
numerous and thar deaths in prisons
will follow.
The effect IN Irish feeling now await
ing the production OF the home rule
bill would be grave. Il was said, and
would revive the bitterness evoked
by tho death of Thomas Ashe, Sim
l"cin leader. who died in May. 1916, as
the result; OF a hunger strike, and
whose fate powerfully affected the
Irish convent rJn.