davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
wANTED-First;elsss picture Trainer and
4iS Shipley ST.. Wilmington. Del.

WATCHMA kEK-Man with thorough knowl-
Nefdge Of matchmaking and repairing; good
Giiiisss store. 200 X. sRrosd' Apply TO
YOUNG MEN --CorporatIon MANUFACTURING
high-grade Office machine of national
character will open factory branch sales Of
nee in Philadelphia on March 4. and wants
young man. typist or stenograp her. who de-
siTes 20 work into the sales force; two young
men who understand office work In general
and have selling ability. for our sales force
aud a young man with some experience as q
machinist. TO act as inspector and repair
man; will give. preference. to men having had
military experience. especially oversee; state
think YOU can nll the bill, This is an OPP
portunity to get into a high-grade business
Chas. e.. Ellis. 2ii Woodward Bldg. Wash
inEton, ID. C..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
I.ANGHORNE
MERTON

ON ANE.-3-story stone-s nd-framo resi.
dencc, cl modern conyaniences ia ZEN IN
price WI McCREA. Ardmore. Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
DARBY

~tiooo-a-room dwell: all COW. h W heat,
elci lot 2axlt6. Lonsnd 1921 Woodland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
A NEW MERTON HOME

VI ooo--NORTH SIDE. NEAR STA-sa0 ooO
we huHd q garage to suit Won nj cost
osiatce monthly payment: open every d.y'
JAMES n. SNOTT Phone Merinn Sno
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21

IRBAN HOMES convenient 70 ssth st.
'o' = Mamie. lsol cAsstAut u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21

1900 SQUARE FEET OF office room, Termi.
nal Annex Building: newest office build.
ing; modern In every ps rticulsr; low rental.
KAHN 4 GREENBERG. 500 Morris BLDG.
SEVERAL desirable, well-liahted Offices 20
rent; nreproof buildings: elevator service:
central. location. Apply f. J. ELLIOTT.
l1I2 Chestnut at.
WALNUT. Os-Fo rooms on fret floor
suitable for physician: electric light. hard.
wood honrp: very attractive,
Professional OKices
ENTIRE or part OF first floor for rent: ele-
SAINT interiors: hardwood foors, open fire.
places; suitable for one or two doctors. 1872
s. nth ut.
1887 SPRUCE ~sT.-onices for physicians.
single or en- suite: good service; steam
heat, electricity; also OFFICES for part time.
PHYSICIANS and dentists. attention-Splen.
didly equipped suite, 3 rooms. n. Broad st.
rental 800. relepnone Diamond $50 J,
LARGE PARLOR, suits BILE for doctor or
dentist. unfurnished. Apply ola y. 18th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21

BUICK, I-room home, electricity, porcoIsin
batn; lLyins room, chestnut finish; nicely
pspered.. good condition: 30Nib6i5 fruit ana
shade. $4,000: possession April Sew
& son. 6iS Main. Dart '''PV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
PENNSYLVANIA ARM

FARM near shore; 2dO acres, Including wood.
land, good soil. near station: house and
barn; SIS an acre; might rent. G ia, Led
ger Offcs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
Your Real Estate Sold NG MT,
ST PHILADELPHIA
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

THoR6TiHLy MODERN HOME. so. %
MAnkET, ST IT. $. DUNLOP. 55s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
REAL SALE OR RENT
GER

Pelham Road-Detached house, = bed
rooms. . baths heat from central plant.
T. McMTurtrie, So T.. Penn ST.. Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21


oWNER going on farms story H.room brick
sarsEs! fruit lot 30xI5O. $4,000. SWOpE
4 ION. hl6 Main. Darby. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
REAL ESTATE WANTED

properties. Send me full particulars II
AbxM G. JAEGER. 4oo widen.r Blds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21

Lindiey ave-! corner property.
store ard dwelling . rms. and bath. all
mod, cows. suitable for confectioner or
druggist. CHAMBERS. 1913 y. Rroad 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-12

Ibieran sido relegados al ostfacismo
mas severe, EN- la actualidad Sc les
abreo todas las puertas, Y Sc les ia.
cilitan todos los medios !, antes decfan
qiie por su infiuencia perniciosa cons
Itituian una .amenaza contra la liber-
tad V contra la misma moral.
La guerra al terminarse apresura
ciertos cambios inesperados; este. no
quiere decir que ha de elevarse el ram
60 de las mujeres que ''quieren :su pro-
pia, sida'', porque para ESQ, ell nundo
Ic6nserva adn su lado respetuoso y dig
no, pero sonard la hora en- ane la
muicr cXcedente", conociendo SUI YER
dadeia posici0n, gObernara mas con-
cienzudamente su propio porvenir.
Este ndmero sobrante ha eXistido
siempre.
En- el ano 1911 el exceso de mujeres
en- Inglaterras Y Gales, tllegaba a
l 100000; Ia inmensa mayorfa Ge elias,
lanteS de la guerra, Sabfan que las OpOr
tunilades para casarse no eran mu-
chas, 'ahora al palparlO 10, comprende-
ran inejor; aunque muchas, exageran-
do las circnnstancias, llegaran al ex-
tremo de creer que sus chances" son
nulos.
iQu6 es, 10 que resultard de este?
AqIellas de moralidad intachable no
Use subleyardn ante esta idea, pero
las impulsivas no podran refrenarse
'al yer desvanecidO un ideal tan soma
do.
Els probable que bajo las presentes
circEnstanciass y con Ell estfmul0 an
tifcial del deficit de los hombres, un
nnmero mas bien crecido desafiara es-
ia cDnf0rmidad.
Importantfsimo resulta este, porQue
la moral es mas bien question de cos
tumbre que clausula' de ninguna ley,
V ell.l llegarl 4 resentirse hondamen-
te, ianto por parte de Ia opinion pd-
pica, como por el voto femenino.
Dos motives trace q caminO ra-
dical: la afiliaci6n y /; aiad.
Hasta ell principle del presente 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-12

Ell optimismo Y pesimismo estan in
debidamente preparados para los cam
biQs que han de presentarse.
GHSndo Sc trata solamente d. pre-
sentarse.
.Gslando- Sc trata. .selamente dc cues
itiones materiales sc dischten asuntos
coneeFaientes al diario bregar de la
vida,sies permitido cierta laXitud EN-
lasiieas.
Zero eilando sc. toman en- conside-
racinni Ematerias profundas, tales como
lasffphciones que existen entire ambos
sex6E, arelaciones que 5se. basan Ell Ia
ex9iapiancia de cincuenta mil amos,
entonces es menoS facil dogmatiZar
y f9fsf como ninguna de las facUtades
del R6fhbre Sc desarrollan con tanta ia
cflidadi como ineSperadamente mace ell
honiyo sen una noche, algunoS eTandeS
acjh8ecimientos y condiciones, estimi-
laff fociertos desenvolvimientos.
fia guerra, con la lecci64 grande e
iIfeiisa que ha dado al munds.. trae-
ri grandes consecuencias que no pasa-
rfth3 desapercibidas.
Mifando las cosas bajo el pHnto de
vista de la moral, esta no llcgara a
dTf i'm salto que resulte perjudicial
para i1uestro sexo (el sexo dGbill,
puesfo que dnrahte mucho tempo la
aiistsTa actitud de nuestros padres Sc
ha lido desenvolviendo rapidamcnte,
sHace, yeinte amos una mujer divorcia
do era una ,mancha en- la sociedad
ep, ,qae Sc agitaba; pero hoy, tan prom
tor eentrae nueyas nupcias, limpiando'
y. ,saneando su triste hogar donde vi
via rpllriendo,, guelve recupera" hon
rosalnente su puesto.
cEneel presente, los hombres suspiran
trAsn4as actfices, en- vez de parecer-
lestindierentes, Y los teatros que en-
1S69oeran considerados como lugares
pr0alibidOs los eclesidsticos, hoy los
freciieptan ,porqle son centros de arte
seEiO gS1
-AilRInas en- los mejores cfrculos So
ciafes,. saquellos que en- un tienpo hu
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-12
Lasindustrias en- Pto. Rico
La The Porto Rico EIeCtrOpldting co.
Inc eStdbleCidd en- "A Rafael
COrderO St.

los de teatro, puiios de bastones, SOM
brillas y paraguas, implementos de YES ,
locipedos, coches cupas,, juguetes de
metal, camas cunas, implementos ,sa-e
nitarios, lamparas, varillas de corti-
mas, navajas de seguridad, espuelas, ],
bahamas, romanas, articulos escrito-
rios, articulos de harberia, instrument.
tos de dentistas, adornos de cocina,
articulos de manicure, accessories de-
fonografos, parties matalicas de vitri-
mas, paragueras, sombrereras mar.
cos de metal, relojes de pie, etc., etc.
Esta Empresa Sc propone tambien,
comprar aquellos artfculos que, es-
tando en- buen estado, hayan perdido
SUI plateado o niquelado, pagando por
Iellos precios razonables.
En- trabajos por Totes, para igle-
sias, colegios, restauranes, casinos,
cafes, fuentes de soda, hoteles, talle-
res de reparacion de AUTOMOBILES, es-
|tablecimientos conerciales, talleres de
ICPdi dSioi uc lldQulIdS uS eSCTlDlT,
maquinas de coser, cajas registrado-.
ras, contratistas de obras, .talleres de
fundicion ETC., etc, esta Empresa "con-
Icedera descuentos importantes" de
acuerdo con la calse de los articulos
~ la cantidad de los mismos. . = - :.
Ha llegado la hora de que nuestro
Ipublico goce de la gran facilidad de
Ipoder renovar, por ntuy POGO dinero,,,
cualquier artculo de metal en- SUI po-
der, que quiera conservar.
Visitenos personalmente, llamenos
Ipor telefono escribanos explicando
Eel trabajo que usted desea hacer, v
sera prontamente atendido.
Dorado, Plateado, Niquelado, Bron-
ceado y Cobrizado, por el procedimien
to electroliticO. -
Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-12
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Conrado Asenjo, General Manager.
E. L. Keyes, de New York, Director
Tecnico.
Nos informan 10 siguiente:

Nos informan 10 siguiente:
Esta Empresa tiene ell gusto de CO.
innunicar al publico de San Juan y de
toda la isla, que partir del lunes Is
de Diciembre de 1919 estaran listos
sus Talleres establecidos en- el nume-
70 al de la calle de Rafael Cordero,
en- San Juan, para hacer cualquier
clase de trabajo que Sc lie encomien-
de-" en- cuanto a dorar, platear, nj
Iquelar, broncear, cobrizar, esmaltar y
trabajos de gonna laca.
Nuestros acabados en- orc, plata, nj
quel bronco no Sc diferenciaran en-
NADIA de los que vienen del exterior,
pudiendo en- muchos casos garantizar-
los "como superiores", Y los precios
de los trabajos seran 10 mas reduci-
do possible, variando en- cada case de
scuerdo con ell articulo que sea, el es-
tado en- que Sc encuentre, metal que Sc
deposite en- el mismo, grueso de la ca
pa bano que Sc lie de, ETC., etc.
Trabajos en- articulos de fantasia,
joyeria en- general, plateria de mesa,
ornamnetos de iglesia y carros f1ne-
bres, artefactos de automobiles. cajas
registradoras, maquinas de escribir,
maquinas de sumar, maquinas de CO.
ser, instrumentos de cirujia, instru-
mentos de mdsica, accessories de tele-
fonos, de fuentes de soda Y de bici-
cletas, articulos de ferreteria, adornos
de arneses, collares Y cadenas de Pc
rros, botones insignias militares, sa-
bles, espadas, fioretes, Epunales, rev6l-
veres y otras armas de fuego, GENE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-12

HHTACION. y CO.
mOdlse aIquila en- el Edificio
BorhueR No. 7-B.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-12

oIJlNINQUE NO AFECTA La
CABEZA. AXATIV0 BROMO QUI-
NINA es As. eficaz en- todos los ca
SOS en- al Sc necesite tomar Quini-
ma. no dsando zumbidos de oidos.
Contra lsfriados, La Grippe, In
fiuenza faludismo v Fiebres. La
firma dE. w. GROVE viene con ca
de- caiI
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-12
ARR lENDO De FIN &c A

Sc arrenda n San Lorenzo Ochocientas
la cual puedenpantarse hasa 600 euerdas de
Actualmene hay sembradas cuiyO dOcenas cncuenta
cuerdas arrarara pOr desde La nca mOlera
gun cOntratO la Central Santa Juana" de Caguas-e
Dichas bueyada eimplement0s venden
kaa
Para nformes MARCOS JIMENEZ, Box 29i, Caguas @ er
81 resdencas fnca Mundaca al lado de dichaE Central
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
DETECTIVE YOUNG KILLED
BY FELLOW OFFICERS SHOT
Coroner's Jury Finds Policeman Accl-
dentnlly Caused Death of Mnn
He WIS Trying TO Aid.
Especial to The Times Dispetch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG. VA. July 1.-THE
coroner's jury in the case OF Friday
night double tragedy was in session
for three hours sunday afternoon in.
rcstigating the circumstances OF the
death of Detective James NJ. Young,
VINO was shot through the hear. snd
of Lloyd H. Long a robber who was
shot through the neck. \ large crowd
Of spectators waG present as was also
Mrs. Clements. mother OF Floyd Glenn
.cnts. under arrest here in connection
with the shooting.
Attorney Sheldon. OF Richmond. was
present 70 look after the interests o:
formed OF his privilege to appear be-
fore tho jury and make any statement
ne might desired but lie declined.
Many witnesses we're examined and
the jury. after visiting the scene Of
the tragedy. adjourned until tonight
without reaching a verdict.
goods, was put on the stand as an en-
pert on bullets. and his testimony was
important He testified that the bulle;
taken from roung's body was long
have been fired from neither the pist toll
of Lloyd H. Long nor Floyd Clements
1t was 100 small for the one and too
large for the other. Longs pistol car
ricd a IS -cal iber bullet. and clements
pistol carried short .32-caiiber.
officer Stephenson. who went to
ouiS > aSSlS LdnCe Nnci ne neaT0 the
firing. testified that he fired his pistol
three times. but that he ahmed to
shoot up in the air. His pistol was
a long .32caliber pistol.
The facts caused Tho jury to ind in
the case of the robber Long. that ne
came to his death from pistol shot
wound inflicted by Detective Young
while in the discharge OF his duty and
in the case of Detective Young tina,
he came to his death from pistol shot
wound accidentally inflicted by Oriccr
( Stephenson while in discharge OF his
/ duty.
/ deputy sheriff of Mecklenburg County.
/ who has long known LLOYD II. Long
| positively identified the body OF tho
/ robhcr his. He says that Long
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
LANSING SAILS FROM BREST
ON STEAMSHIP ROTTERDAM
Tells French Courage Which Won War
Must Garry Them Through
Reconstruction.
rB Associated Press.

BREST. July 1.-THE steamsh nip
Rotterdam, with Secretary OF state
Lansing or board, left here for New
York this afternoon. She was delayed
day in coaling. Secretary Lansing
went on board Sunday morning after
his arrival from Paris.
In statement issued to the French
press prior 10 his departure from Paris
for Brest. Secretary Lansing expressed
the belief that tho courage which had
carried France through TO victory
would bring her through the trying
period of reconstruction. The score
tary'. statement follows:
May ]. through the French press
bid an affectionate farewell TO France
and the French people and express my
deep gratitude for all the courtesies
they have shown me during the months
! have been here. I return home with
a deep sense of what France has suf-
fered in the war, but with still deep
or conviction that the courage which
brought her through TO vicory will
carry her through the trying days OF
reconstruction.
Il think that should say that a
delay in the sailing of my steamer has
brought my departure TO the eve OF
that day SO historic to France and
which now is douoly consecrated by the
victory parade OF the associated forces.
Temptation 10 remain is great but
imperative necessity prevents my dol Ing
so. The demands of peace. including
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
FASHION NOTES ON DRESSES

new trick in dresses is draping
figured cotton crepe or cre,onne in
piain-co chiffon giving vague
effect OF design through the sheer
Beaded Georse,tes instead of wan
ing in popularitv arc said to be
stronger than ever.
EveninS. frocks are shown in large
NUMBERS in many OF the collections.
With endless elaboration in headings.
na!!!ettes. ruf'es and flowers. The
paillettes effects are especially big
There is still much discussion OF
FULLER skirts and some are shown with
corded hens giving fare effect.
skirts are being worn much longer
in Paris than they were a few weeks
ago
Velvet is featured in cor1bina ton
drapinr for evening wear
From a fashionable resort comes the
rcpoTt that dance frocks are shorter
than this spring many of them de-
yeloped IN strtking colors over white
foundation.
4 buyer just returned from Paris
speaks Of the use ot deep silk fringe
over shea,hs Of metal cloth.
There is an increasing interest in
cot wcaves for fall.
Graz in the lighter shades was the
dominating color at fashiona BILE
afternoon wedding recently developed
in softly draped chiffons
Cross stitch N lighter shade was
brown chiffon At the same wedding.
The vogue for capucine or nastur-
tium shades, frs. seen in millinery,
is extending 20 dresses. according TO
recent reports from Paris.
Ivory white in the heavier silks, such
many smart women for evening, made
without trimmings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15

Wise old Mr.. Rooster vas struttine
ahou, the barnyard ono morning in a
disturbed state OF mind, for the night
before Mr. Fox had carried OF another
one of his plump hens.
1T Ia no use" Mr.. Rooster was
thinking. something must be done. !
Ilieve that Mr.. Dog sleeps with both
eyes closed instead of keeping one eye
open he should.
Pretty soon | shall be here q! alone.
and. worse than that, perhaps MT. Fox
may even carry me off. and Mr..
Rooster crowed loudly at the very
thought OF such a dreadful thing hap
penlng.
my own hands" he went on thinking.
and so that may be alone and able
10 get my wits together will get NJ
on the limb OF that truce by the wall
and think il over
Mr.. Rooster spread his wings and
stood on the wall. then he tapped them
again and flew TO the top of the old
hoEshead that stood under the tree and
from there IL was easy to reach the
lower limb of the tree.
He had not sat there long when he
saw something dark stealing along by
the side of the wall. and in another
second he saw the bright eyes OF Mr..
Fox.
Mr.. Fox jumped to the top of the
al all fussy whether lie carried off Mr..
Rooster or a hen. he said: we could
talk much better. Mr.. Rooster, If you
were not so high up Why not come
down on the wall. where we can UNI
derstand each other better"
Il can understand YOU very we'll up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
THE SANDMAN STORY
Wise Old Rooster Mounts Guard

here" said Nj. Rooster, but II you
are bothered about understanding me.
why not come M here?"
Il believe l Will" said Mr.. Fox.
jumping TO the top of tho wall and
feeling sure that from there lie could
give spring and catch hold of Mr..
Rooster and bring him down.
Blu, M-. Rooster had been wiser thar
Mr.. Fox, for that Was Just what he
wanted. Al least lie wanted Mr.. Fox
10 spring at him. He did not intend
10 be caught. though.
Mr.. Fox jumped TO III etop of the
stone wall. and Just as he spranc Mr..
Rooster tapped his wings and landed
on another limb out OF the reach OF
Mr.. FoX.
Mr. Fox. however, had not reckoned
on missing him or losing his balance
either. but he did both. and head first
he went into the hogshcad under the
tree.
II was no use TO scratch and scram-
BILE, he could not get out. and when the
farmer ana Mr.. Dos returned there he
was prisoner.
MIR. Rooster strutted more than ever
about tho BARNARD with his adniring
want thing done right. do il yourself
AMI then he crowed SO loudly he almost
split mis- 'hroat.-copyrigh t. 1919, by
the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate. New
York City.
Tomorrow's story. Beef or Ham,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
USE OF STALE BREAD
TO CUTFLOUR BIZ is
During Summer Leftovers Accumulate Rapidly and If
Not Cared For Become Unfit for Use-Saved
by Baking in Oven.

Copyright. 1919. by Mrs. NJ. a. wilson.l
s.e D~rin NJ, The, the summer stale bread
year. Now We ali know that the heat
helps 10 explain MY Why u we Sfr e My
md largo amounts of stale bread on
Left over pieces Of stale bread may
soon spoil; II they are allowed to re.
main in The bread box and they, viii
spoil the entire contents of the bread
bon; During the summer constant in
spection of tho bread box is necessary
and Thorough cleaning AT least twice
week. Place all broken pieces as we'll
AS those slices that are left over and
arc TOO stale 10 use again, IL. Il baking
pan and place In the oven to thorough
" dry.
To Crumb tho Bread.
Put these we'll dried pieces OF bread
through the food chopper. using the
hne nite. Now turn the crumbs into
colander and slit. This, Will give
coarse crumbs into a jar and seal Use
Tor au gratin dishes.
Bread Crumb Outlets.
Scald ono cup of milk in a saucepan
Two cups of fine bread crumbs.
One grated onion.
Cne-half cup of grated cheese.
One teaspoon OF salt
one half teaspoon Of pepper.
in the ieeto5 bon Mold b. formios Ing into
6 bas,ss and Then dip II ho out then in
bread crumbs Fry until golden brown
IN h9, f., Serve With tomato sauce
night.
Bread Crumb Cuntard Pie.
Line a pie tin with plain pastry and
,hen bring !: cups Of milk to the
One tablespoon of butter.
One cup OF bread crumbs.
Cne-half cup Of sugar,
one OF vanilla,
one-halt cup Of raistns.
folk q. one cGS.
One whole cGg. we'll beaten.
into the prepared Pie plate and BAKE
Now place the white OF cGg. reserved
for this purpose and one half glass Of
viii hold It's shape, Pile on the pic
and then place in the oven for three
minutes then remove and cool.
Yankee Bread Pudding.
Place in a mixing bowl
Two cups OF cold water.
Two cups OF fine bread crumbs
stir TO. mix and then let soak for one
0ne-half teaspoon Of grated rind OF
lemon.
Juice OF one lemon.
one-halt cup OF brown sugar,
Four TABLESPOONS OF shortening.
One well-beatcn csc.
folk OF one egg,
T ns IF n mx aE4 ha
one-halt package of secdless raisins
and pour into weil-Greased baking
dish and bake in a moderate oven for
:orty minutes.
Make mcringuc with the leftover
white OF egg and one-halt glass ~
jclly beat until stiff and then pile
on the pudding. Cool and serve with
l.mon sauce.
Crumb Cake.
Place In a mixing bowl:
Three-ouarters cup o. brown sugar.
Two cups OF nour.
One teaspoon o. salt.
Two tablespoons OF baking powder.
One teaspoon OF cinnamon.
One teaspoon OF ginger
Onc-half teaspoon OF cloves.
One-halI cup OF cocoa.
Sit, TO mix and then rub In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
New Dresses
Lace on Collar

Gertain OF the manufacturers. while
following the general scheme for this
season. and showing n collection chief
" founded on the straight line effect.
nave introduced few full line skirts
into their models just so they can sup
Ply them to the buyer who wants some
is uncertain on the subject have a
chance to look them over.
Iaii3red frocks are featured in the
which SILK vestee and collar. Folds
at either side of front and back of
bodice Of tricotine frock suggest the
Simplicity and youthfulness of line
MARKS some OF the serge frocks which
nave pleated tunics. cherries in the
girdle and a lingerie collar
other tricotine frocks are paneIed in
sstrars OF the navy fabric. The skirt
is set on with hem below the waistline
a frock, of the same fabric is dotted
IN regular effect with the tiniest of
nickel buttons. The front OF blouse
is cut out in series of cross openings
color contrast through the openings
Aprons repea t the lines of bib effects
over blouses. puvetyns and vclours
on tricot Two tone Kumsi- Kumsa is
set in a tricotine frock.
The Russian blouse in effect of braid
scalop. Brown chenille and Tn navy y,
blue fringe continue the line of very
plain bodice.
Black faille In a plain draped frocIs
Is bordered with ruching of the silk,
about deep oval vestec of white
chiffon over lace and tiny flowers 4
bib collar of lace is on black satin
frock held with coro Eirdle. Navy
/. satin Is draped in surplicc about
cluny lace vestee and n beaded de-
sign Ia from under the bodice and at
the lower part of vestcc and sleeve.
Color is INTRODUCED on black, en-
broideries Of largo jade motifs being
used on black and border design as
well.