davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
l."..ERENCEVlLLE

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
LAM liENCEN HE. VA. Tee. u
MiSSeS Virginia and Marguerite Rancy.
WHO attend school in Georgia. are at
nome Tor Christmas vacation.
The Lawrenccvillc cotillion Club
Wi. 2ivc dance at the Town liall.
on the nigh; of December -.
Misses Virginia ana Louise TrUtter.
f."m tarmvillc. are spending The
Christmas with their parents.
Miss Dorothy Tin. Of Hoyiiins. is;
snendin" ten days with ner sister Miss
H. II. Prince. III town.
Mr.. and Mrs H. T. Hudson and
children arc spending the holidays;
Mith Mrs. Iiudson's parents in New
Jersey.
7 Milton Gilmore. from V. p. l.. is,
at home for the holidays
MISS Mice Ezcll. OF Farmvinc Is
Spreading her holiday vacation with her
parents at Brunswick
=. NJ ana Mrs H!Ghard Tyler arrived
M. lie their home here.
Mrs. - T.. Short gave a Christmas
gunner on Thursday TO her sons and
dnu- htcrs. and grandchildren. those
present from a distance being Mrs.
!rNE Iurnhull. OF Boydton; Mrs L. l.
Cttath Of lsichmond. and Mcssrs. Lee
land and Richard Short. Of Peters
burg
Miss Fannie Snow spcn, christina,
with friends III Raleigh. y. L.
Charles T. i.aSsitcr of PETERSBURG.
was visitor in town this week
iiarold Reuben. of Philadelphia. and
MS sister. Miss I.ucillc. Of I;altimore
ar spending the Christmas with their
parents here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
PULASKI

l.lec.l. ~ fho Times bispa;chl
Ptl"NSi[I w. Dec -. The Christ
varied line Of Festivities Tho carly
par - 'hc week thos" Away at the
seN'r=l educational institutions a.
riNct home, some or them bringing
with them guests. tho entire school
quota having come in for the holidays
ne county schools closed Tuesday to
remain closed untl January 3.
uesGaN Ml&ht "a suDSe. ptun dance
WaS given hE the youg- mon. which
: vent WAS held in Tile r:icruiiy build
lna. ana was largely attended dun.i,,.
1omtinulnG from until 3.
rho a:tcrnoou of Christmas Day n
..IEr ohIiSth'tS tree was arranged for
me loor. Under the direction OF Cap
t"in iioi;. OF the salvation Army. which
las recently established Pulasl.
ncadqudrt"rs. was til IS made possih a.
ny pGop!e cuntrihUtinG several hun.
presents for the children which Wrrn
distributed from tho tree. in addition
thtittp. numerous baskets were packed
iof families who otherwise would not
nave had = Christmas dinner All tbu
churches nave observed with a supciaI
program ;'Ni g.fts TO the children q
~" sunday schools. ANY number Of
Hlhin%S We're given on Christmas Day.
'ncSe ncln% largely confined to tanl-
Mrs ). +, Caldwell ana little son Of
i-unio .!t"h y. -. arrived Tuesday to
,Eisii AIRS. Caldwe.rs father Dr. J. ",
Mr. ana Mrs. gaylord H. Miles. Of
nr'>'"!' nave been guests Of Nh ANA
MIS- ics,oc y. EoSane.
y, ii"ward has gone TO Washing
J I1n 10 ION Mrs Howard ana ,helr
Mrs g. -. Tat, mae Mean ,jsIt,,,. ,,
nephew IN rctershurc mis- wrnL
AIR; John Is. Daryt ana daughter
y rs. Frank Hnaa. l,it this w,cj fnr
NnoNNi,.e. where Mrs. D.rst Win snnnI
me " i"igr With Utr son
M!aS Na.tn.le Grork"it who is teach.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
Bl-ACKSBURG

Especial TO The Times DisDatchi
BLACESBURG, VA. Dee. 2T-Amonw
the E!ackSburg girls and boys hon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

from school or college for the holidays
are Misses Ellen Campbell. Viric ni;,
Faulkner ANA olivia Tutwilcr. from
'HarrisonDurE: Virginia pritchard
Elizabeth ';IoSrc!oSc and Edith Link
Gus. from kandulph- Macon Iymchburp
Mary Ava kcSslcr aud Matte McCon-
key. from Miller school: Grace Swuopc
from stuart. Emma Swoopr. from Nor
{" GaNnor EcsSlcr. from Farinvillc:
Lois Price, from l;Id.ord. and Leon
ard Brown. from fishbugnc Military
Academy.
Hrancit Eocock. OF Chicago. ana
Loomis Kelly. of Norfolk. ARE spend
here.
\, Mrs. ,\ndrew &. WUii,cr ana Miss
Mnrghret Walker are on Il ten days
''s Mr. to relatives in s;;henandoah
=, ,mi. ana Mrs. Y. l.. Eeistcr ana
~ oorothy kcister are spending
wv" weeks at Frederick. Md
AZ ana Mrs. G. T.. asrnicr and
smrnra, , LEFT "Wednesday for STAY Of
SeS N weeks AT Virginia Beach
Mrs. {. l.. Miles and Miss Lcona
naWter nave gone to visit rclntiyes IL,
i,hi!adelphia. Professor Nilrs =; l.,
lsichnond Tor week
AIRS. Ncnt Duval and two ,Inu.h,or,
IRE Spending the holidays a; MIiJIins
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Glassett lief,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
RICHMOND TIMEsDIsPATCH SUNDAY DECEMBER % 1919

entirely absent.
Special Christmas exercises were
hcid At the Methodist Church on last
sunday.
Fiollins Cage spent las, wec<-cnd
IN Richmond.
,,'o,,n One Of the Leading social events OF
tue season Was an announcement
!fiA ~ the home OF Mrs H. T. Ior-
IAN on Friday in honor II Miss Writ
t'rrinSt"n Jordan. who is TO wed
Acrcc lrby. rho wedding is To take
p'ay" FEBRUARY :: i"2o.
inc first of thu Christmas dances
,oHh p!scc on Monday night in tho
ma! on Wilborn Avenue. The youngrr
social set enjoycd the dance. winch
VAS attended ny many college boys
"hu girls homo Tor the holidays.
MISS Elizabeth Clarke ~ al home
trom Flora Mcdonald College. Rc;i
N. =. King. of raris NY. is spend
ms some time here
Richmond. 90
Tho EpiscopoI church hold special
servir ON Christmas morning ut II
Or, Garland =. Fau,kner .Ir.. has
IctnrnGd from a visit 10 friends in
Mss Elise Glenn. who is a studen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

Ercdericks burg is visiting his parents.
MIR. and Mrs. j. r. Mid,;cttc
Or and Mrs. Frank Day arc IN Balti-
more 10 visit relatives.
Miss Elotsc Richardson. OF Gouchcr
college. baltimore. is the guest %: her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. =. Richard
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courteuay Harris. of
Norfolk. ore spending several days
mere with Nh and Mrs. J. IL. Harris
and Mir and Mrs. l:arrott Sydnor.
NIthcrs Hoofnaglc, of New York. is
the guest of his parents. Ny and Mrs.
y. y. IioofnagIc.
ne oin year OUT at the Sigma Phi
Epsilon House
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
ASHLAND

i-rr.ia. 10 I'M Times ntrratchl
ASHLAND. NA. nee 2t- IN in
,ru.. dance w3B b, gwen on Monday
igrt AT the iicury Clay Inn Ser honor
30. tine school GIRLS Home for the hcll-
DAYS Among Those present viii be
Misses Sarah LuEueJ Virginia and
..lDjs- bIasiugauo. l1.ols, Richardson.
tarle BlasInlAmc ana Catherine E.lis
Misc ElacEcrby, OF Kentucky. Is the
guest 81 Mss Pear Voolfolk
MIR ANA AIRS. Robert =. NiEon arc
- Baltimore for Visit bcforc re-
turning 10 their nome Us Texas.
Dr and Mrs :. y Mitchell, OF tn"
University OF Virginia, are spending
his week with Nj and Mrs. .lohn
Davis
Fred L. rrosser, Of, cleardeld Pa.
$ visiting his sister, Mrs u. NJ Shep-
herd, and Colonel shepherd
MISS MAJ BaldW in. of Richmond wa
hcrc recently visiting friends
Miss Natalie Lancaster. o; Htrrlson-
burg: Douglas Lancaster Of Y. T.. t..
and Morris Lancaster, OF Hampden- sid
ney. are spending the hol days with
Their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ma, Lam
Miss Elizabeth Mcybcrg is tho rues.
y her aunt Mrs Harry White, In
Altred Grercn Of New jersey. IS
here Tor tho hniidaye
webb Mdeette. OF 'Boseabol,'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
CHRISTMAS SOCIAL EVENTS
VIRGINIA ENJOYING GLAD
SEASON IN GOOD OLD WAY
Families Hold Hcunions. ola Friends
Meet AGAIN. and Young People
Enjoy Themselves.
lSHee;ql @ INC Timcs- ntspAtch

iSnCS!Il 10 TIC IlinCS- iplSDltCk.l
WINCHESTER. VA. bee, ...--Mrs
John Logan Washington. is the LuCsi
OF LOWS ii. Hyde.
Mrs. Ahmey i'lyne has gone to GIN
cinnau TO JON nor husband. Colonel
Payne. united states Army. who is de
taie1 at the University OF Cincinnati
Miss Helena knIEht. wellesley
Mass is al the home of Or. ana Mrs
Is Nj Knight.
REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs. Thomas "
cess at the home OF the lattcrs father.
Thomas cover.
MISS Ruth Uuycr. Wilmington. Del.
Miss GeoreIanna Patterson. Lam
9crtNiiie' N j., i the guest OF Mrs.
relatives in Lynchbuip.
Miss Susan EeiG Williams Bait
m9 My is NJ y,sit V2 rg!a'iySs nere -.
philadelphia. have been visiting the
formers mother; Mrs. II, clay Nreb>.
rr3 Ass Nm Maize yor a ag n3S rss"r2yH
Miss Louise Cooper. of Holins is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Cooper.
law. Mr; ana Mrs ii. L: Gnyor
Miss Demarlce l.: livrilleiiircr. Eliz-
nboth. y j. Is visiting Mrs. T.. W.
Mrs. jamcs X Barnes. New York. is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry II Hry
Miss Katharine Rac,jer Wellesley.
Mass. is. win relatives here.
Airs Martin WiScCHrvcr is visiting
relatives in brooklyn y. Y
MISS Catherine NuicN, nf Holius. Is
the home of A~ and Mrs. c. = AU-
lick.
Hiss Gertrude Meyer. o. stanton is
4 sting Mr. ana Mrs. William r. Barr.
Mrs. Leslie u. shepherd. Of Kansas
NY Mo" Is Visiting her parents. Mr..
ana Mrs. Arthur Lcafc
Miss CalphurnA RrubaEcr, Black
stone Va IS visiting relatives in
c"pta.p louis McCoy Mutton, OF the
ba'te*hip Pennsylvania. spent several
days with his family here.
Miss Virginia iienkel Baltimore, is
licukel.
Mrs Arthur Anderson. OF charlottes-
Vile is WISHING her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs j. j. Violet
Miss Louise Warren tiurd, Of Staun-
ton: Is Visiting relatives here.
Mrs James T.. Robinson has been
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. lewis A. Rob-
inson in Brooklyn. y \
Mr. and Mrs, j. Y" Sallyards OF Key
ser. W. Va. have been visiting Mrs
Fanni2 Chapman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
WEST POINT

WESr POINT. VA, pcv. .?.-Tnc
Town truly spent - safe aud sane
christmas Il beautiful winter day
III" streets thrnnGei with people,
mostly vhiidrcn and young people.
hrlSn! ana happy M drunkenness
nor disorder OF amy kind: many family
reunions anu In most homes turkey rol,
Ginner. There are no pauprrS in West
ONT. but wherever there hys seemed
1000. il has been allcvatcd.
The day opencd with sunrise ser
vices. well attended. in thc First Bap-
tSt CHURCH ana III" old year will
close with !: watch ;ht service in tho
M"thodiSt Church from 10 10 l..
oCioCk. December FL
Mrs. y. T.. i!acGravr save, on Tues
DAY afternoon. linen shower" in
homo: OF Miss Marian Lewis. who. on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
AlcCoMAC

lSpcciIi TO The Times Disno,,,
ACtOMAc. VA. Dee. @7.Mr| an,
Mrs. Roy -. White have rrtilrncI rrn,'
Il short trip To Norfolk vi
ehan'-commandcr HARRY T. Par
sons spent several days here last w,ot
airs. John W. t:dmondS has returns,
FROM Il visit TO Richmond. ''e'
Miss l.ot,ic .Niiworth spent last wool,
chd on characteristic island
Mr.. and Mrs r. T. I,oIahu-,
:amI!% are spending Christmas holiday
in Tuckcrton, y. J., with Mrs. Coicb,Trn,
tamiiy.
Mr.. ana Mrs Thomas W. Eclso, M,
Miss Elizabeth Lewis are snendin,
christmas with relatives in Baitilnorc
MISS Mary Carry. Taylor. OF Norton. /.
Parraman. " -
Misses Katherine Nelson and Elizn
beth AEreS. OF the Peabody Conscrva
tn" holidays with their parents i'm Ac
coinac " ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
COATS

OVERcOA,rS in dor,oe,;o
WOODEN mixtures in . /,
i0-vcor ciyoc ehou,, =,
Oyford nroy oraan 49,,
brown rui1 iino,l s,,,,
bcltcd, and yokcd front.
500.
CIIJNCIJJIJA Coo+s ~ -
10 G-vear siyae. FIJI
bclted or belted h.r,,
solf mr. voI,.n, aa,Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
Cfnildrerl's
Sweaters
Sweater
Sets

r Il OTHERS will find our
VI Sweaters and Knit Sets
for small children Of very
fine quality and surpris-
inSly moderate in price.
Sweater Sets, to 4 years;
plain weave and unbeltcd;
sweater leggings and cap
in Copcn, rose, tan and
khaki. :p6.50.
SETS, l to 4 years, Sweater.
Leggings and Cap in link
and link stitch; belted.
Fine grade wool. sos.
BRUSHED Wool Sets, with
collar. belt and cuffs in
Shakcr-knit wool: shown
in rose, salmon and tur-
Quoise. Sizes 2Sto30. $40.
| \ + a n r S plain weave
Sweater, belted and unbelt-
ed; sizes n TO 80; Copen.
rose, khaki, tan and tur-
quoise. $3.50 and $500.
INFANTS fancy ave
sweater, Norfolk style, in
peacock, rose and green.
Sizes 26 to so. $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

II :, Salem Coiiegc Winston Salem.
~ ~. IL 4; home tor the HOLIDAYS
Misses Mary and Elizabeth fiusi>ius
are, at home for the holidays.
AiiSS ltcbcc,a Brown * visiting her
aunt Airs. V. {. Clarke
Mrs. George Miller. vino has been
on visit 1" hcr homo in rarmvillc
Va. has rcturuc! ber, 'N'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
The NEW MILLINERY Is Now ON Disnlav
Nez0 FaiIle Silk Hats
Hair Cloth Hats Ne7y Saith, k5ots

i'n earnest iashlons III faile Silk Strike en-
tirey different, TO who
ready grown weary Of winters
ol ho'ei III crystal blue fale Silk,
mas me sort crown in sections large petals
laSa straw is facing is
"hlpsutcl braid in geomercal
Ilque either cut-outs and facing O
Cloth VIII be only
mode with cushion brm arng face is
Win Jet fringe and rays OF jet following
htllhG mar cloth hat of terra oddly
SNAPPED with coils of self material long sharp os
droop to the right side f '''
Ha Hats and combinations are in ponla
demand Narrowbrim sailors
polka dots OF colored
a canoler in black satin, mushrooms nrnI
orange duvetyne. 'N
sport Hats
Hawaiian shredded braid. u modisI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

December 30 viii become the bride of
Richard Bernard Field
Air. and Mrs. Arthur Newsstand nr
The Buck House Farm. ana three
oh,icren. are srcnd!ng. the holidays
with relatives N New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson. s L.
Jones' and daughter. Of New York, are
spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs
crosby thompson. at "OvcrlooE"
a. social meeting OF the Womun's
club wiz he held January =. Mrs. !,
w. Marshall Mrs. T.. w. Gcycr and
Mrs. j. Il. 'iiand viii ho the commit
zee in charge.
Miss Victoria Lewis is home for the
holidays.
Nj, and Mrs NJ. T. Chadler and Miss
EiiZabeth Chandler are spending sew
eral days 1T Chestnut Grove. the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. -. NJ. Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. NJ. Nance and chill
arcn Will spend several days; in Charles
city County. the latter part OF the
week.
The BAPTIST AMI Methodist churches
viii observe tho world wide week OF
prayer th" first week in January.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
SOUTH BOSTON

i%DeCial - The Times Dispatch.I
christmas WAS cClchra ted here with
INiSh giving. y large number Of out
o. Town quests spent The holidays with
lf!'n"S. ana the restraint which was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

Thursday for Il weeks visit to re,aI
tiveS in New York.
Mrs. ~ NJ .,oHcs has returned from
y w" months STAY with relatives al
Evening journal., 1919-02-08

she wears all blaek--save for the turn
over collar and cuffs, or weed, If she be
a widow.
There are some arbitrary rules in the
use of mourning: for instance, suede
gloves are not properly worn in FIRST
mourning. Glace kid is the correct
choice On the other hand, all orna-
ments, such as pins, beads and buckles
should be dull jet Patent leather should
not be worn, but dull kid for the house
and cslfskin for the street, and patent
leather purses and pags are not in any
sense correct for mourning. Black vel
vet is unsuitable, and satin falls under
he same classification
Although women in mourning do not
formally and do not accept So
,ial invitations during the first few
months, they do wear evening dress. The
gowns selected for this should be made
Of dull soft materials, such as oharmeuse
OF srspe ds saia.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
Orange Wsferss

One-tourth cup butter, half a CUP
sugar. one egg, one cup flour. grated
Find OF one orange, two tablespoons of
orange juice, one teaspoon baking pow-
der; cream the butter and sugar, add the
beaten egg, orange rind and iuioe. sift
hour and baking powder together and
mix with other ingredients; roll OH,
aust with sugar. cut into rounds or dia-
monds and bake IS minutes in a cool
oven
Evening journal., 1919-02-08

had good and promising maids entirely
spoiled by false and mischievous notions
put into their heads on wash day by an
i'll tongued washwoman. ] have heard
them complain of the thefts OF soap and
starch and food, and the taking advan-
tage of a good-natured cook. So !
thought to myself surely these ladies
would be glad TO be relieved of this bur
den called upon them with my busi-
ness proposition and my plan was most
cordially received. ! searched till
found some reliable women TO work for
me and then l started in. The splashing
and confusion go on out there in the
shed and the ironing as well. so our own
family comfort is undisturbed-"
"How on earth did you know what to
chargeY ] asked.
"In the FIRST place, ] found out as
nearly as possible what each family had
been accustomed to pay for the wash,
then l gauged and judged according to
the size of the wash. The prices vary
greatly as do the washes themselves. In
most cases / believe ! have been able 10
reduce the expense for my patrons yet
pay my women well and yield a good
profit for myself. and have the i'm
mense satisfaction of seeing the clothes
go to their respective homes as careful
ly and beautifully laundered as clothes
could be. Some Of my patrons have told
me that one of the nastiest cares of their
lives has been smoothed away for them"
%No difheulties1" ] asked
'Diffhcultiesl Oh, yes, of course
she said, "who can escape theml have
had the laundry pipes burst in bitter
cold weather. I've had the fre refuse to
draw, the water turned off in the midst
Of washing, poor laundry women to dis
charge and replace; but these things can
be overcome and the work goes busily on
again. Occasionally, too, but not so very
often am glad to say. have had poor
pay people-the kind you have heard
the grooeryman complain of, but mostly
my people have been fair and square,
and often very, very good 10 me"
"And how does your father feel about
Evening journal., 1919-02-08


VyyHEN crepe waist Is worn too
w badly to be of any further use
as waist, try cutting out the
sleeves, shaping the arm holes and neck,
and finishing it with lace edge and
beading This will make a good cami-
sole The sleeves if not too badly worn
can be cut round and wide beading and
lace edge sewed on to form a morning
cap. Very often a vest for dress can
be made out of white crepe waist Cuffs
can be added. and still enough is LETT
of the waist to make 2 camisole, or oth-
er caps, or even a child's little bonnet.
Old turkish towels can be made into
wash cloths by cutting out the worn
parts and buttonholing all around with
white or oolored embroidery cotton. IL
towels are worn, sometimes they can
be cut off and an insertion and edge add
ed. For the edge make FIVE double cro-
chet stitches in one space, skip third
of an inch and repeat all the way
around. Wash cloths can be finished in
the same way and it takes but a few
minutes TO do it.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08

~ HINESE influence has lately been
u sweeping over US with astonishing
rapidity, and we will very likely
be wearing queues for girdles or hat
bands before the summers over.
Too much Chinese decoration in the
home becomes heavy and monotonous,
however-almost smothering. One room,
a room and foyer-perhaps two rooms
but that is enough. Any room in the
house, except the kitchen, will lend itself
gracefully to the Chinese style.
For instance, you can say, will
create a library, one that would delight
me and impress me with its atmosphere,
one that might influence me to eoneen-
trate-a room quiet and restful and
with distinct function We will say
it is a study, wherein will spend much
of my time. Chinese decoration appeals
to me, therefore the Chinese influence
viii reign here.
The ceiling will be gray-grsy with a
tiny narrow outline few inches from
the moulding, of dull red The four
walls, barring the openings of the doors
and windows and one bare notch, will be
lined with open book shelves FIVE feet
in height These shelves are finished in
black lacquer.
Between the bookcases and the cell
ing, shall it be bare wall or paperl Nei-
ther. This wall space shall be hung in
an exquisite black chintz with very soft
dull yellow, and red figures through it.
With the rug ! am going to fool you.
You thought It would be Chinese ORR
entail, didn't you? But no. It is a soft
velvet carpet of dull gold, stretched and
htted to the estremities of the floor. no
woodwork showing There is a center
study table of good lines and propor-
tons and finished in good lines and pro-
portions and finished in black. Near
it is large, comfortable wing chair in
black velvet.
From the ceiling center is suspended a
mandarin shade that comes within three
feet of the top Of the study table. An
ssssiisHs ss4alHs llShs fails aiIssus ~
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
Mock Salmon Steal

Take can of salmon and mix II with
two eupfuls of steamed stale bread
crumbs; season with salt, pepper and
one tablespoon of onion juice; then add
one egg and quarter of a cupful Of
-four Mix well and form into steal,
shape; put into creased frying pan,
brown on one side, turn and fry until
done. Remove to hot platter and gar
nish with lemon slices. parsley and
tcnstess
Evening journal., 1919-02-08

ions nave pccn ueNclopco dlonS
such highly decorative lines both in
clothes and furniture, that it is rather
hard 10 think of this midnight hue as
being the color significant of mourning.
There is such difference in the way we
use black nowadays. Never sinee the
days Of the Egyptian temple builders,
who used just enough black, in combins-
ton with reds, blues and yellows to
bring out the vividness of those colors,
and at the same time to tone them into
more interesting contrasts, has black
been handled so skillfully as of late.
And now we use it most effectively with
white, and thereby produce combinations
ten times more brilliant and more strik-
ing than would be possible with the
brightest rainbow tints.
Perhaps because black has been cou-
p'eo wth white 50 much, women in
uinlng are especially careful not TO
black and white combinations
en ms used to be considered hale
dse mns. Nowadays the woman nh
IONS The habilinents of W.. la WIZ
! scco,a; ~ o'seS, or else entirely in v,b;.,
oo0iu,ng to the Chinese ev..a - "','e'
never half and half. II sb. ION, .is, but
IN white trocks for the hons. 'es, 80, 10 be
she wears dull white sboe. i m,n them
siery-white everything On 49, no
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
New ENGLAND nnnrhnnt.

One cup sugar, two eggs, one Quart
hour or half -four and half barley, two
teaspoons baking powder, one-third Gun
butter one cup milk. pinch salt, one tea
spoon of cinnamon; sift -four, salt bak-
ing powder and cinnamon together, rub
IN the butter and add sugar; mix to 4
Light dough with the mill, and egg: roll
out cut and fry in hot fat; drain and
sprinkle with sugar.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
Prime Rrenh

Two and one-half cups entire wheat.
rye or barley -four, one-quarter cup
sugar, one teaspoon salt, four teaspoons
baking powder, one cup milk, one cup
prunes, soak several hours drain, stone
and chop. Mix -four, sugar, salt and
baking powder; add milk and heat we'll
Add the prunes and melted shortening
Put into creased bread pan, allow to
stand 20 to Is minutes in warm place
and bake in moderate oven. For :
change dates may be used in place Of
prunes.