davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
For Christmas
HELPFUL HINTS.

II is not too early TO plan for the
ia %n the need to
because of the high prices. many
homemakers viii find tina. II sum
cient time Is allowed SO that the work
may be carefully done, very attractive
gifts may be made.
And most O. US VIII agree that even
Of hand work. is more TO be valued
machine.
may always be safe in choosing linens
whether for table. bed or bathroom.
However deserted max fields. and
@sr haIs s 'f de ns dN the su uns
ply Of linens which are available.
Instead OF subjecting her fine
careful homemaker has packed them
away in blued cloth or blue tissue
paper and only brings them out on
and sparkling glass add to the hos
ritality offered TO the guest.
This does in no way mean that the
" neatly as possible. but it docs allow
for conservation OF the linens which
y cotton damask of domestic manu-
.fncturc. moderate In price and COM
prisinE In various patterns, is offered
knows that the unbleached linens will
wear longer than those that are
bleached. SO We find many of these
- The japanese linens In blue and
are favorite material for the smaller
launder we'll keeping their coiors even
though subjected TO the hard wear
OF daily usage.
These come in sets ready for use
or the narrow strips may be pur-
chased and Joined together with a
loose at-stitch. Napkins may be made
With the refectory table has come
the fashion OF running a long narrow
strip the length OF the table. These
s stTips may syds be F finished with hem
cross strips are made TO slip under
the long strip. in as many places as
there Ms,a are covers e to lay.
as elaborate as dcsicd Napkins are
made OF squares Of the same material.
abrasive sets fof e t t1e feand tas,.
may be made of unblcached linen, cut
round and scalloped in brown or blue
floss. Asbestos pads should be used
VIEW and attractive sets are made Of
OF glass toweling is used. with the blue
centerpiece and doilies are cut in the
usual sizes, but are square instead of
round. with hemsttched or feather
flowers after the old Dresden pate
terms are embroidered; these form
material launder well, although IL is
safe TO put a little salt In the water
to set the color in the floss the first
time they are washed.
The woman who crochets will find
innumerable simple patterns which she
may do In delft blue or brown which
VII. make very attractive luncheon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
KING AND CARDINAL MEET
. In LAND THAT AIDED THEM
One Figured as Leader OF Armies
While Other Lighted Fires of
Hope in People.
WORSHIP AT PoNTIFICAL MASS
Ruler of Belgium and His Queen and
Hcir-Apparcnt Take Seats on
Throne Beside Church Dignitarics
In Boston Service.
TBy Associated Prcss.l

BOSTON, Oct. 5.--Kins of the state
and prince of the church. Albert of
the Belgians and Desideratus. Cardi-
ral MERCER. worshipped today under
the vaulted dome of Holy Cross Cathe-
the little land which the earliest prey
Of Germany. met here fore the first
time upon the soil OF the land which
The towering figure in the khaki of
a lieutenant general and the veneer
able prelatc in his crimson robes of
Office. each in his own way typificd
courage which was uncomfortable.
The one inspired his armies on the
field TO deeds OF valor. while the other
of hope in the hearts OF tortured
people.
The scene within the cathedral was
world II might have been repro
duction, OF medieval painting Two
cardinals sat upon their thrones and
right under the laws OF the church.
Meet mt Communion Rail.
AS the royal Belgians entered the
t!hcal high mass, they were met at
Of ,hsir people. caFFainai Mer"ier
"s hsm 5pS sfn
of the archdiocese Of Boston. who es-
corted the King and Queen to gilded
he .rlgh! or epistle side Of the altar
Behind them sat the Duke Of Brabant
Al the left or gospel side OF the altar
which sat Cardinal Mercicr.
Cardinal O'Connell read a brief and
formal greeting TO the Belgians, Ad-
we pray God to preserve you for
many long and happy years and to
give YOU in future for the sorrows
and grle!s SO nobiy borne a thousand
onsola;ions by the complete restora-
ton of your beloved Belgium. in which
every American desires TO have a
Message to Cardinal.
Turning then to Cardinal MERCER,
your eminence. we see in the per-
i H1n OF Belgsum,s prima,s one who
at whatever cost. When the power
Of might seemed near its triumph you
lear,essiy stood for right, and justice
The King stood with his hands
clasped in front OF him. his shoulders
squared. truly martial figure. The
slender Queen. gowned all in, white,
she bore herself with simple dignity
The King and Queen knelt rev
With all the ceremony of the Catholic
Church. They stood as they touched
ne aspercrium and made the sign of
the cross. From the stained glass
windows the figures of martyrs to the
faith looked down upon them.
In the hush which filled the great
church. It almost seemed that they
We're within one OF the shell-to-n
cathedrals of their own Belgium Civ
Ins thanks that their confidence in
honor and justice had brought it's re-
ward. They raised their eyes NOW
and then to gaze into the calm but
careworn face of their own. cardinal
who sat on the opposite side of the
sanctuary.
Enact Service First Time Here.
The King and Queen followed the
service devoutly from the blessing of
| he gospels by Cardinal O'ConncI to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
SOME STYLE HINT

A scarf effect is used by Poiret for
the bodice of harem evening frock.
There is no doubt but that there is
n strong effort being made for the
fitted waistlinc combined with a full
line skirt now that the chemise type
seems to be about passe.
Fullness in puffs and founces is in
troduced almost anywhere on the frock
by French designers; sometimes in the
center of the bodice. about the neck
line or across the back, just below the
waistiine.
White velvet in gorgeously draped
models is being featured.
Renee shows paStillc3 of coiorcd vel
vet applied to black satin and an all
over. flower design done in darning
stitch. She also features all-over mn :
chine embroidery in many brilliant
Shirrings OF narrow ribbons and tiny
chiffon flowers trim net, yelled over
changeable tafYeta
Large puhings OF tulle are caught
with flowers.
Many revers and outstanding ef.
feets are featured. especially the one
side outstanding panel; the stiff looms
giving e peacock effect at the back
The draped revers are faced with heac..-
contrasting fabric.
heavy chain stitch is used in ALL
fon. GILL
Outstanding side pyramid effects arc
Featured on velvet frock Of Poiret's
striped in gold edged braid.
In many cases the fullness Of sL;r+
concentrated on the hips is held n,,t
with pleatings of crinoune.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
EPISCOPAL CLERGYMEN
TO GET HIGHER SALARIES
approx Imntcly Onc-Haif of Prencher.
Receive Less THAN $500 Annual
~, According to Survey.

Higher salaries for all inadequately
paid clerSymeu OF the Episcopal
Church, to meet the high cost OF liv-
ing. are provided for in "A newly formu-
lated program of the church to be sub
mitted to tie Episcopal general con-
rention in the budget OF the church's
nation wide campaign at it's meeting in
Detroit October S TO 20.
Approximately one-half the clergy
OF the church. according to Il recent
survey. are receiving less than $500
ye"r. which government economists
possible the decent maintenance OF Il
family of two or three. The new pro-
gram is concerned primarily with these
cases.
Oliver ]. Sands. president of the
together with Governor r. I. Manning,
OF South Carolina j. H. Pershnc OF
Denver. cousin to General Pershng
lanes X. Strong. of Short Hills. ~
j.; Frederick J. BOVINE. OF Utica. y. ".
and Samuel Mather. of Cleveland are
among the laymen responsible for this
movement
An intensive survey OF the New Eng
land. Middle West and Pacific PROV
inces of the church. made by the EpiS-
copal general board Of religious edu-
cation FOR the nation vide campaign
executive committee. shows that OF
1879 salaried clergy in these prov
inces. 81 receive less than $500 -
year. Twenty eight Of these receive
less than $500 a year: fifty-three re-
ceivc between $500 and $3.50: eighty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
FACTS WORTH KNOWING

Whales cannot swim faster than ten
or twelve miles an hour.
Some japanese shopkeepers serve
their possible customers with tea and
Java is said TO be fhe region of the
globe where it'thunders oftenes, bav.
ing thunderstorms on the average Of
ninety-seven days In tn. year
An authority on horses says that the
grays live the longest. and thai the
dom live to be over twenty. and creams
rarely live more than ten or fifteer
years.
Alligators' eggs are eaten in the
West Indian Islands and on the west
coast or Africa. They resemble in
same taste, but are larger. More than
a hundred eggs have been found in
one alligator. "
In Brazil 1t is considered und;rni.
fed for lady to so shopping. Usually
A servant is sent for samples, and. If
il is a. nat the senorita wants to buy.
a box or basket containing several OF
the latest styles is sent for her in
spection.
A man is generally at his heaviest
in his fortieth year.
Swallows have been seen at sea over
a thousand miles from land.
In the forests Of Java are found
spiders whose webs are as strong as
cords. A knife is required to cut them.
The flesh OF the forequarters OF the
beaver has something OF the flavor Of
heef, while that OF the headquarters
has a fshy taste.
There ere are re 100000 square miles of
The house-hy becomes full-grown In,
To express kilometers In miles, mul.
tiply by six and divide by ten.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
RATION SYSTEMMAY
BE WORKED IN HOMES
government Plan Be Worked Successfully by House
keepers as Well as by Army NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Weights Are Given as Basis for Calculations.

about 10 per cent. and one.eighth OF
Two ounces equals about one-half
ounce of protein In egg.
Bread and butter. about 8 per cent
per. cent fat and about 81 per cent
carbohydrates.
In summing UP the grand total for a
rough approximate average it would
Ounces
s s.,n ''''''..'...... !-S
Bread and butter:.....::: 5-1s
or one and ne-sixtecnth ounces OF
The total daily aiIo Vance Should not
be less than 10 per cent OF the total
amount Of food. which is about five
entire day.
To Plan Luncheon.
One cup of cream soup.
in other s nro S.GnuSs osd or It's equivaient
ounces of meat. fish. eggs or legumes.
One potato,
Salad.
Dessert.
Dinner.
Gear Gear soup, one cup.
Potatoes. three ounces,
Fresh vegetables. two ounces,
Salad. one ounce,
Dessert. TWO ounces.
This would provide daily balanced
Iation mat would keep US physically
nj. Eating large allowances OF
siarchy foods causes this product to be
stored in the body in the form of fat
II We eat more protein. or body build
ing food than is required for repair
and building OF new tissue. this pro-
duct Is not stored in the body but is
passed out through the alimentary ca
nal; this causes unnecessary distress
and It oVerloads the kidneys and liver
Starchy foods and fats are also heat
producing foods and are consumed in
larger proportions during The fall and
winter. owing TO the fact that the cold
weather chlls the surface OF the body
and more heat is needed.
Faulty elimination and overeatinS
VIII produce autointoS:cat!on. which in
IT'S train brings other diseases To
attempt 10 prescribe remedies without
first consulting a physician is danger
ous. Consult physician and then
carefully follow his directions for diet,
ing. cutting down and eliminating such
foods as he Will prescribe. Drink plenty
OF water. grape juice and puttermilk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
Holiday show at Lyric.

The first Of the Fair Week holiday
shows comes to the Lyric for the OPEN
the bill is made up entirely Of stand:-
ard Keith features and includes the
Spectacular fun fantasy. Pat and the
the same company that appeared with
MN In the Palace Theater New York.
rms summer. Other entertaining fea-
lures of the bill are the champion
skaters of Australia, Percy Athos and
Greta Reed. who are. giving an ex-
hihition, of their skill. speed, agility
and endurance on rollers. They have
a novel act. said to be district ~.
parture from the arenic exhibitions
heretofore staged by skating athletes
CraiE and Steiger. all around funmak-
erS, known as the musical jazz bows"
VII supply ample provocation for
laughter with their ingeniously con.
trived meiodic and harmonic tricks
using various musical Instruments
Reed and Clifton. eccentric comedy
duo. will contribute a typical varietv
act. crowding many forms Of enter,
tainment into the fifteen minutes thew
occupy the stage. With the new vaI,fe-
vile bill will come new movies" in
Guiding the latest releases of the pathe
News films and the usual screen mis-.
cellany
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
No Sugar Required
FOR SWEETENISG.

No sugar is required to make a de-
lic!ous strip from apple Juice for use
on hot cakes this winter, or for bev-
eragcs next summer, or TO ewecten
cookies or desserts.
Add Ave ounces of powdered calcium
carbonate 20 seven gallons OF apple
Juice or sweet cider. Calcium carbon
ait is the chemical name OF powdered
chalk and can be obtained at drug
stores. Boil the mixture in kettle or
vat vigorously for five minutes. Pour
or pitchers. Allow II to stand six or
eight hours or until perfectly clear.
Pour the clear liquid into a preserving
Kettle. Add TO this liquid ono tea
spoon OF calcium carbonate: stir thor
ouEhiy; Boil rapidly. GEO degrees F.)
until the bulk is reduced one-seventh
o. the original volume. or about ono
gallon to zach seven OF the auantiay
nrst used. The sirup should then have.
when tested In cold water. the consist
ency. OF maple strip. Pour into jars
or pitchers. and cool II very slowly.
Pour the sTup into fruit jars. cans,
Jugs or kettles. Boil in water bath ten
minutes: in i steam-p pressure cooker
with Ave pounds eight minutes.
Remove containers and tighten COW
ers o: corks Invert TO cool and test
joints. store for winter use-United
states Department OF Agriculture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
ROW ON ROW SPORTS HATS

The snort hats of the tyne which
shows rows about Il quarter OF an
inch wide overlapping each other for
the entire small soft shape. is an idea
KID and satin, panne and hatter's
plush, velvet baby ribbon and Kid or
matters plush, are some Of the alter.
mating combinations, but then again
therc are Just as many hats made of
the one fabric but made~in the row
on row idea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
CALL SPECIAL MEETING.
Retail Clerks VIII Seek 70 Inrss
"Back-slidinEr stores Into ~
Line Here 81

President w. c. Crozier. OF the Re.
tan Clerks Association issued car
Tor special meeting OF the assoc,attbn
,U2r tuesday night at 8 o'clock5gat,
Murphy'S Hotel to, consider further
measures by which to make the 7 ~.
clock saturday night closing : hrJr
universal in Richmond W.
Backslidng by one firm from, W.. !,
contract said to have been made caiiSJ
ing Tor 4 O'Clock closing hour Wa
SINen as the reason for the ga ili,,,s
OF che meeting. No regular ment,nss
VII be held this week because of the
and Labor Councils of Wilmington. n
g. and Charleston, S. c., where ~
store IN question has branches Is to
be asked in order to persuade the
store managers here to close.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
YET ANOTHER INVASION
American Stnge Architects and Dr.
siSners In London In Large
Numbers.

LONDON. Oct. 5-American stage
architects and designers are using the
exhibits Of architecture in the Ken
SinSton Museums for the stage effects
they expect to produce in number
or Spectacles during the cominc
theatrical season.
The arrival Of American stage men
completes the theatrical invasion of
a.ondon. american plays and Ameri-
can actors have been the vogue for ,
long time and the most successful are
looking forward TO even greater sue
cesses the coming season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06

tho occasional. After tho blessing OF
the Incense the monarchs were In
cen3cd with the two cardinals as was
their royal right. 1t was the first
time such ceremony had been
enacted upon this continent. After
the singing OF the sanctuS and the
conservation. King. queen. crown
prince and cardinals kncit before the
altar
After holy communion. Cardinal
Mercier assembled the pulpit TO thank
the people of the United States in the
name of his monarchs as well as his
own for the help this land had given
Them in their hours Oc direst uanI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06

Lynch BURG, Oct. s.-misx Nellie Octa-
ter Thomas and William Savage Slater.
were married Saturday at tho homo Of the
WINCH ESTER. Oct 5-Announcemen,
rIaxe Of Miss Ma?safet Mos ss0t te Ms JOHN
r,,, stspbhensE son. Of A,e3sndri1;; Va. which
Whitehead home place in Nelson County.
have been received here OF Tho engagement
and IppToaehing marriage OF Miss Eliza
T c. Trice. of Holly Grove. AK. 10 Frank
sch. 2Si Si EyasheSsF The wedding is
GoRpoSsvrLhE. Oct 5.-Liraey. Court,
Gsso4y os,o6ea aI'd to at MS. ae Mspe ,s
Mundy. o: Charlottesville. the Rev. c. 4.
Lansston officiating.
and P. both
=, the par.onase OF Euclid Avenue Chris
tan Church
Arthur Art Walton have issued ,Ivi.at!Sns to
4delaide: 70 Rederiek cymes coSherd: Of
Church. Columbia
WINCHESTER. Oct. 5-Merv.n shaek.,-
ford ford, BeSx,'ls W s and Alss Lp AS small
auis;iy in Winchester last sunday ''~'
Jones; formerly q Roanoke. and Harvey
lee BIND. .1ay Of were mas Eed
Methodist parsonage.
LYNcHBURG. Oct. 5-News has been re
Msy s af or ibis o,. ' Which to ws s.s
bratcd September 10 at Ocean View.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06

four between $3.50 and $1,000. and SOC
between $1,000 and $1,000. Forty-three
most OF them bishops. receive $4,000
and fifteen. eight OF whom are In New
England. receive more than $1,000.
The most successful solution of the
prohem of higher salaries, for the
clergy was achieved last year by the
Diocese OF Newark. a Clergy bonus
OF the diocese by private subscription.
From this fund the more poorly paid
clergy were given percentage on
thcir salaries as Q bonus for this Ncar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
CUP in M.hel,. ROOM,

An authority on things theatrical
said OF Up in Mabel's Room" the
farce which comes to the Academy
Friday and Saturday and Saturday mat
inee; that 1t was IAN entire outfit Of
laughter: up In Mabefs Room" was
by far the most popular OF last sea-
sons New York farce successes. II is
in three acts and many laughs The
cast notahle S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06

About l2l-o per cent OF five ounces
OF cooked cereal and about per cent
Of three ounces of milk would be our
protein content of the breakfast
cereal. Twelve and a .lalf per cent
equals one-cighth, and one-e!ghth OF
Ave ounces would equal about three
quarters Of ounce. Four per cent
OF three ounces would be about one
eighth OF an ounce. One egg averages
in protein about 1c1-c per cent. fat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
Wooden Girdle on f,o.,.

A distinct novelty in the way of a
girdle for fur garment was seen re-
Gently on moieskin short coat. with
natural squirrel. The. tie girdIe was
formed entirely OF rope Of wooden
beads, with fancy tassels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
by MRS. n. A. WILSON.

Copyright. 1919. by Mrs. NJ. a. Wi!son.)
The ration system used by the gov
worked out in the home. The average
siood allowance In weight is: for
breakfast, about sixteen ounces; for
luncheon. fourteen ounces, and for
dinner. twenty ounces This NAV he
proportional as follows:
Brcnkfast.
Baked apples. sliced banana or
one hall large orange, approx
Three-quarters cup Of cooked
:, One-half cup Of milk, scant. 3
One egg or four pieces OF bacon. .
Two roiis ....,...,..........
Butter .......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
o., Now. one tent, Of this total weight
must be a protein or bodybuilding
and repair food. One-tcnth Of sixteen
ounces is one and three ffths, ounces.
Have we this amount in this food?
sugar, mineral salts. distilled water
and cellnlosc. and tho food value is
TOO small to be counted and depended
: Ertimnted Percentage of Food Elc-
The cereal contains:
-. Per Cent
Oatmeal protein about. IL
Carbohydrates ..........s7
Wheat srits. protein about. .....l1
"a "a. ;s.:;;.,:::..'........ l'2
Barley protein about.
rat
Carbohydrates .72
cornmeal. protein about. .......io
Carbohydrates ...........T
MILK. protein about .............
Fat Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06

pLnniucS ample warmth and Is de-
Jabois are very prominent in the
ncckwear sections Of the shops They
are worn both on high and low necked
hlouscs Guimpes have them attached
one shop is featuring open neck
Suimpcs In cream net and all have the
Jabot. The salesladies will tell you
and should be worn with tho fall
suit.
If you have a piece of velvet or
plush about IS inches long and is
INCHES wide line 1t with silk and wear
i, AS scarf A few balls or fringe
across across tie. ends will add to its appear
black, brown and gray for $40.
The hats We are now buying are
really between season hats and are
termed fall hats by the trade. In the
millinery shops they say the actual
winter styles Will not be shown until
November. 1t Is anew idea. they tell
present fashion trend toward Second
Empire modes. In those days no
woman would have though. of pur-
chasing a vclct bonnet before No
vember.
The cmbroidering fabric .oques and
turbans arc extremely chic. One in
white kid embroidered In gold is very
smart. The brown and gold is enec-
tive. Then there is dark blue moha!r
embroidered in silver and various
other exquisite combia ations.
Pretty wells that have Just come
in are in the hcSagonal mesh with
neat embroidered border below
which Is 2 band of wide ribbon. They
come in black, brown. navy and taupe,
and are S2.75.
Laet year we had few Frenchy
!, t,hn
and they were pronounced freakish
This season a feature OF the suits is
the odd application Of small pieces OF
fur. Rarely Is a suit seen with band
ngs around the entire skirt or Jacket
as We have been accustomed TO seeing
IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
Small Ruckles ON pu..

A pair or black satin pumps seen
recently had small sparkling hurt ~.
of bronze shade. in the shape of an
eagle with outstretched wings These
are typical OF some of the favored
shoe buckles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS
Tiger Rose- Tonight.

"IfEer HoNe" Tonight.
David Belasco's artistic production
Of Willard Mack's melodrama OF the
Northwest, Tiger Rose" is 10 be pre-
scnted at the Academy. of Music to-
night and Tuesday nights Tiger
Rose" is said TO typify the spirit OF
the great outdoors. to tell a love story
OF primitive purity and to hold the
mirror up TO nature. with such fidelity
Maria AscaraEa is to play Rose Bo-
cion, the Tiger Rose" Others in the
cast are Elmer Grandin. Bernard
Mc6wen. Helen Lewis. John Drury.
Arnold Priscoe. Clayton Earl. Arthur
J.. Wood and q half score more, es-
pecially selected by Mr.. Belasco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
Glimpse Into Shops
IN NEW YORK CITY.

rave you seen the new ribbed wolfe
ENDORSEMENTS? They have opcnwork
Stripes and arc very attractive. The
Fabric Is very soft and light, yet II
provides ample warmth and Is de-
c!dedly appealing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
GHitchy Koo.o

"Hitchy HOO"
Raymond Hitchcock's '.Hitchy Koo.-
which is to appear here at the Acad-
envy Wednesday and Thursday and
Thursday matinee. is composed for
fun only. and the witty sayings Of
the comedians and the beautiful songs
TO say nothing OF the :'Kutey Korus, -
is all that can be desired in a big
musical combination.