davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15

The Church OF England IS ahead OF
the Protestant Episcopal church in
Its recognition Of women in the
church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
HIS LATEST HIT
Unframed"
Adapted from the WsIl-km0Wa
novel Of the sane name BY
'Max Brand

This production had been wide
y heralded as one Of the most
satisfying and essential Of its
kind ever made. Followers Of
Nix pictures declare It to be
Mx's best not only for its thrill
ing situations and the opporiu-
mites given the star for feals Of
daring. but for the weird inter
est inherent IN its story.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
GRAIN. PROVISIONS

Chicago Grain, Close.
Wheat-Dec., s2.17l5; March, s212si-
Curn-Dec. S9Aci May. 92Hc.
Oars-Dec-. litci Nay, Size.
Chicago ProvisiOns, Close.
Fork-Octs $500; Nov. $500.
L1rd-Novs 20-25c; Jan, HAZE.
E-1hs-Oct-s 1T.QQc; Jan. 1850.
Kansas CITY Cash Wheat, Close
Kansas City. NO. Oct 15--Cash wheat
90 20 cents higher. No. 1 hard. s212G
-2os No. 2. S21oG220; No i red. $3.50 O
$3.50; No. 2 S228 case.
Corn-Unchanged 10 &c higher. No. 2
mixed, SIC No 9, 95c; No. Q white. s5c. 40.
2. so; No. 2 yellow, s1.o2GL0s; No. ..
S1-5oGL0L
oats-Uuchanged TO &c higher. 40. .
white. 56i5ci No 2 mixed. 5sc-
Rye-f156G L58-
kaffir and milo maize, 2IS0GLs2
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago, I'LL. Oct 15.-Butter-Easy.
Creamery. 4oG5fHc
EEEs-Lower. Receipts. 1891 eases.
flrsts 5T51 @ 5sisc; ordinary firsts. 81 O
5fci al market. cases included. dg75oc.
standards $50 G60sEcs storage packet
firsts, 60iz Gs1isc refrigerator nrsts. IS 2
G4sHc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15

Ssh DISTRICT COURT
Judge Ballard ColdpFeu. Presiding.
Iva Renter W Edwin Renter. divorce
petition filed
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21
TEL MOVIMIENTO GONZALSTA CONTABA CON
Ell APOYO De Los BONILLISTAS Y CON Ell DE
LOS C~ARRANCISTAS REFUGIADOS EN- S. ANTONIO
Declaraciones del general Antonio !. VIlarreal sobre la
actitud que asumio eI general Pablo Gonzalez
Nunca pudo convencer ell Secretario de Agriculture al pi-
sionero de Monterrey que condenara la rebellion de
Guajardo y Osuna

Los Qlt:rncs Ievantamientos en- el
nordeste del pats y Ia notoria actividad
de la junIa Sediciosa c~arrancista que
eSta f~uncionando en- San Antonio, Tex,
inGican que SC trata de un intento de
conspiraci6L mas o menos ramificada,
Pues que hasta el momento Sc han
icvantado en- varios jefes a quie
mes debe ddrseleS eSta classification.
Los, Generates Ricardo Gonzalez,
Carlos OsUra, e. de briCada Pablo
Gonzalez e Ireneo Eillarreal, eran de
fiiiaci6n bcnsll:sta. Igualmente el gene
ral Lucio Blanco. que hace POGO Sc
!ntern6 de Estados Jnidos en- Ell
territorio nacional, Ell general Jesus
II. Guajaruo ' el general Antonio NAL
d"nado, que Sc uni6 al general Ricar-
do Gonzalez. eran pabIistas. 10 que
hace yer cliramente que hay unidad de
acci6n entire algunos elementos bonillis
tas. pablistas y carrancistas.
No conozco todavfa las pruebas
materiales que c~orroboren Ia
oiI:dad del general de division Pablo
Gonzalez, en- eStos movimien;os sadi-
c'oSaS. pero 81 ne Consta. y 10 lameuto,
que dicho alto jefe del ejercito no hava
~condenado I tempo. como 30 Sc 10
iaClque. los primeroS actos de rebellion
Que lnic:a:Gn Guajardo. Osuna Y Ri
cardo Gonzalez. 81 primero pahIis-s =.
los otros Cos bonillistas. pero amigos
; "nHsuos sU~bord!nados del general
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21
LA QUsJA DE AMpARO DE LOS
MAGISTRATES DEL S. TRIBUNAL

e. Juez De Distrito en- 81 Estado. Lie
Alberto Eillarreal, fall6 con fecha do
aver. 81 tu;cio de amparo p~roroyido
Dor los sehores Magistrates del Su-
promo Tribunal de .1ustic;a. Licarc;a-
aos Ventura GuajarGo. Macedonia Gil
TreviAo ' Antonio Sepnlveda contra
actos del gobernador del Estado. Ell
t2llo del citado Juez sobrcSee e iuNcio
por 10 que reSpecta al decreto nQmero
mo, eEpedido con techa IS de Mavo
del presente aho, por el General Por-
Iir!o Gonzalez, gobernador INFERNO =
Je;e lie las Operac!ones Mintares en-
Nuevo Leon Y amparando a los c!ta-
dos Magistrates, contra el Decreto nG-
nero tres, por el cual So ~desautoriza 4
los Cuejosos como Magistrates Y Sc
les suSpendia en- u ~funCiones.
e. fallo del JUez de Distrito ha ST
DO nottficado va a les senores NaCistra
dos. q~uienes han recibido nUmerosas
felic!taciones de sus amigos. En- 81
pQhlico IA caUSadO maGnifica impre-
si6n esa resolution judicial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21

MONTERREY. y. [. Julio 1+-El
Jete de IA g~uaraici6r de Linares. Ge-
neral Francisco :. BeImar. en- pu-ts
que rtnde al Jefe de las Operaciones
en- este Estado. General VI. Parez Ire
Vino, dA cueata del desarne de IN
numeroso grUpo de soIdsdos u ase-
Guran. pertenecian a las tuerzas que sc
sublevaron con e. Genera. Guajardo.
FL desarme Sc uevo a cabo entire Ga
leana e Irurbi6e. Y. L, por el Mayor
octavto Perez CaIder6n, Quien salii =
hacer una exploration po- 81 ruwbo
lie Ia primera de las citaGas poblac,o-
nes-
La tropa desarmada que Sc rindI" al
Mayor Perez Calderon en- IN punto
namado La Tinaia" So cOmpoRta de
81 hombres Y est26a mauGada por los
Coroneles Cano Y GaoUa, IN Teniente
Coronel y tres MalOres y IS oficiales.
Entire las reccS!das Sc cUentan
tres ametralladoras y una gran ca2ti-
dad de parque para estas. Ademas
dc las arrnas recogidas a dtcha tropa-
Sc le quito tanbien Ia caharada y Sc
dispuso ell traslado de esa fuerza a
Lfnares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21
Ell Oral. AlMAZAN JEFE
DE LAS O~PERACIONES
En- IA LAGUNA

E. General Juan Andrew Almazan.
que lego antier a esta Ciudad en- asun-
tos del servicio, ACADIA de ser nomb-a-
do jefe de las OperscioHes en- Ia re-
gi6n lagunera, por acuerdo del gene
raj Eugenio MARTINEZ Jefe de las O.
peraciones en- los Estados de Coahuila,
| Nuevo Leon y ~Tamaulipas.
Para el desempeno de gu nueyo CO.
mission. hoy mismO sali6 para Torre6n
ell General Alm3zan. siendo probable
que despues de que logre Ia pacifica-
ci6n de aquel distrito, venga cor Sus
! fuerzas a operar q este Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21
IA
Do r a q sIEz|EznzfE1AEEgS
FIE DESARMADA UNA FUERZA QUE PERTENECIO
LA COLUMNA DEL GENERAL JESUS GUAJARDO
Ell desarme Sc levo a cabo entire las poblaciones de Galeana
e Iturbide, en- Ell Estado de Nuevo Leon.

representatives de los obreros = reDre-
~Se2tantes del capital V IN reDresen-
ante de! ~Gooierro. Los Gaicos MEM
bros que f~altaban. que eran los roDre-
S~eHtaDtes del capital. fueron d~esigna-
dos aver pOr IA Camara de Concrete
en- AsacCb!ea General u ceIebrt dt-
cha INSTITUTION, hah:endo recaido los
nombram!entoS respectivos en- la 81
guieHtes personals: Lie. Santiago ".
Zambrano. Federico T. de Lachica Y
Manuel Reyes, como pr~opietarios. =
Prof. Joe! Rocha. ~Lngeniero Roberto
Sada = Manuel B~arragan. como SUI
p!entes. Los representatives de los
obrerOS 10 sen. Faustino .Timenez. Al
:oCSo BCStos ' Cruz c. ContreraS
Hr~opiatarios Y At;lauo de los Santos.
JeSos VI. Lozaro : Alberto de Ia Car
"a, SgDlentes. Por parte del gob!ernr,
e. Representative 10 es FL senior Eduardo
SUllivant. Secretario particular del 60
bernador.
El ESTABLISHMENTS de "a Junta tu-
20 luEar hoy en- e! aP!acio de Gobierno.
Ell presercia del Jefe del Executive :
del ComiSionado del Departments del
Trabajo. senior Francisco Sanchez Ia
gle y e. Lie. Leonardo ". Ballesteros.
aboEado consultor del Sobierno. Los
Representatives, de los obreros y del ca
pital. canbiaron sUs credenciales y
no habieHdo obteci6n alguna que ha-
Ger. Sc decIar6 solemnemcnte instala-
da Ia JUnca de Cancellation Y Arbi
trate de Monterrey. aplazandose pa
"a manana Ia discussion del pro6lema,
cuya soluci6n Sc lie ha e~ncomendado.
con IA installation de Ia Jurta, Sc
far nn- concluidaS las n~eEociaCiones
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21
Il Lie. JESUS 1. GONZALEZ ES
81 PROcURAOOR DE JUSTICiA

Fl goberrador del Estado, General
Forfirio Gonzalez. Ia expedido nom
oram!eAto de Procurador General dc
Justicia del Estado. en- favor del Lie.
iesus L. Gonzalez, quien ocupaba el
'ercer lugar en- Ia terna presentada al
gobernador por los senoreS abogados
tue "a formaron por votaci6n. Los IL
renciados Macedonia E. Tamez y Sa-
lone ROtello, que ocupaban los luca-
res primero V segundo. respcctivamen
-. en- dicha terna. Sc rehusarrn q acep
tar Ell cargo m~encionado. por 10 que
q gobernador hubo de ofrecerselo al
Lie. Gonzalez
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21

TODD vendedor de discos y fonografos columbia" to-
ra estos discos para que los escuche, sin cobrarle NADIA. Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21
En- Ell Lote No. a Sl.99
En- Ell Lote No. ; a S299

Trajes que son gangas incuestionables, Y que US
ted asi 10 apreciara, cuando examine su calidad Y AGA
bado. De una o dos pleas, con cinturones, rangas con
punos y cueLIos marlneroS o redondoS. EStilos marine
ros Y Tommy Tucker que por 81 calidad inmejorable no
pueden describirse. Hechos de los materiales mas de
mo6a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21
IA FIESTA DEL a DE JULIO

aPra celebrar Ell Dfa de Ia Bastilla,
IA colonia francesa de esta ciudad or
CaAiz0 para esta noche IN brillante
bale en- IL Terraza del ~elegante Hotel
incIra. h]abiendose visto sumamente
concurrido, pues Ia apreCiable colo
MIA repartio invitaciones entire 70 mas
granado de nuestra sociedad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21

Notwithstanding el Secretario de
gricultu~a.-continuaremos nuestra
tabor perseverance de Ilevar a feIiz
ttrmino Ia unificaci6n re~volucionaria,
que sers en- mi concepto 10 que saliva
RI a Mexico y q los mexicanos."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21
NUEVo INSPECTOR GENE
RAJ DE POLlCIA.

FL coronel Jose Cara Gonzalez Ia
sino nombrado Inspector General dc
Policia, en- sustituciNn del Coronei Fee
iipe Garcia Cantu. quien 4 su vez Sc
hara cargo de un regimiento perteLe-
ciente a la brigada "Porfirio G. Con.
zalez", que manda el general J. NJ.
Rodriguez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21

entire obreros e industriales V abora
ian solo Sc espera e. tullo de Ia MEN
cienada institution para que 81 con-
IIicto Sc de por cer,ninado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21
Ia JUNTA De CONCTLiAClON
Y AR3lTRAJE

Con fecha dc aver Quedo formalmen
To tntegrada 9 1nstalads IA JUata de
Cancellation y ArbtCaje. que debera
como primer aSurtO de 81 in
cumbencia. de IA resolution del con-
ficto sursido entire los ohreros de las
F,ndlciones y dichas empresas. La
.r,nta de zeSerencia esta integrada por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21

Para libros en- espanoi diriiase I'd
a la Casa Editorial lozano. 11S North
Sta. Rosa, Ave, San Antonio, exas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21
Cuando es
Adelita.

EXiste un idioma que TODD ser humane puede ha-
blair, pero que los meyicanos son los que 10 hablan me
jor que todos. Este idiona es el del amor. Las silen
ciosas noches mexicanas, en- que imperan la hermosi
sima luz de 81 luna Y de sus estrellas, parecen contri-
BUR q la elocuencia de los galanes mexicanos, que su
surran dulces palabras al dido de sus apasionadas
amanteS.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
Home Dressmaker's Corner
Four-Piece Skirt Which May BE Developed in Straight
Line or Draped Effect

rest along a lengthwise thread Now,
take the remaining material and fold
over the edges so that they viii meet
in the center of tn m-trial, as shown
in the guide. Lay L e front and back
cores on goods with triple "TTl' per-
forations along the lengthwise fold.
Proceeding with the making, turn
edges OF front az back cores under
on slot perforatioLs. Lap on side
gore with notches and edges under
meath even and stitch Is inch from
folded edges, leaving the edges TO the
left Of center-front free above the
lower large 20" perforation in front
gore and finish for closing. Stitch the
front gore after the front edge Of tu-
mic has been inserted. Gather upper
edge Of skirt between ''T" perfora'
Iuons.
Next. adjust stay to position under
meath the skirt with double small 90
lperforation at upper edge Of stay al
centerfront and large 20" perforatione
at center-back. Bring single small
20" perforation in stay to small 20
perforation in side gore and bring
Evening journal., 1920-06-18

peplum Wi.h Lraped sides The Idea
is illustrated 10 one Of the models ana
may be carried out in new as well as
leftover materials.
One rebels at the thought Of paying
fifty cents a yard for calico, yet under
the title Of English prints and greatly
improved by modern processes Of man
ufacture, calico ranks-and justly-as
one Of the sm-rtest tub fabrics of the
season. This year Il closely resem.
bles the choicest foulards and the
daintiest effects in chalhs. Quite
pretty is a blue calico with black and
white dots, the skirt being made with
three fiounces. loosely applied, yet not
with sufficient fulness 20 add bulk
to the figure. The waist is in kimono
|effect, with short sleeves and square
neck. Il Is entirely self-trimmed, even
the overblouse sut IN one with the
sash being OF the cali ,.
These calicoes, as well as the vofles
and dimities give prominence to Rou-
manian colors. Many have gay print.
ed flower stripes on white grounds,
lpr lines Of fruit in dot patterns on tan
grounds. while others are limited "a
the polka dot In sizes varying from a
lpinbead to a silver quarter. There is
also an almost unlimited use OF color
md patterned materials of every kind
Tor sports apparel which is constant
ly growing in favor for other thar
Legitimate sports service.
One finds the most unexpected com
binations. however, in checks and
lplaids. The -cottons, as well as silk.
and satins. feature them. Poisoi
green with black. jade with orchid
blue with mauve and gray will
brown are only a few Of the mixture
seen and there IS no doubt that the.
look much better than they sound
Large checks in brown and white
black and white and gray and blac
used for separate skirts and straight
line jackets are among the noveltie
Of the season. They will be in marke
evidence at the seaside and countr
resorts.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18

as a solution to that problem For
the hardand fast advocates OF ging-
ham there Is a chic little black and
blue check, with turn-dOwn collar OF
pale blue organdy and black ribbon
tie. The skirt has a straight tunic and
is attached 10 a long-wasted blouse
made in kimOno effect. ockets and
belt to coTespOn with the collar COM
plete the decorative scheme.
An exceedingly good-looking cotton
satine is developed in a coat suit and
trimmed with embroidery done in
mercerized cotton. The embroidery
describes a border about the lower
edge OF the long jacket, which IS
be'ted with a narrow band Of fancy
ribbon. The vest is of self-material and
and the square neck is filled in with
an accordion plated frill of net.
Bands Of the ribbon used for the belt
finish the short sleeves. There are
many study cottOns suitable for the
fashioning Of semitailleurs for sum
mer. The union OF mercerized silk
weave with crinkly crepe lends de-
| lighful charm TO many Of the novel
fabrics. Some are plain, but many are
in bordered effect, Stimulating the
serges, tricOtines, etc, which ragged
30 furiously for spring.
In the more Transparent cottOns
there are exquisite vOiles priced under
seventy-five cents and which answer
every demand fer chic AM individual.
lity. A dainty afternoon dress in orchid
and pale blue features al bordered
tunic There Is no particular design
described in the border and the beauty
lof the thing rests rather in the skill
: full blending and shading Of the colors
Both tunic and skirt are in straight
line, the blouse being adjusted in sur.
plice eject. A bit of imitation filei
lace outlines the neck and shori
sleeves and there Is a soft girdle o.
) ribbon, the ribbon, perhaps, costini
more per yard than the vile. One how
ever ought to be able TO reproduce
dress Of this description within sevel
dollars. An original model in the i'm
ported voiles with real lace and en-
broidery ON the tunic would cost
] more than ten times as much.
Although the plated skirt is see
everywhere, there is such elite di
mand for it that il is safeguarde
from an overpopularity embarg'
Nothing IS prettier than an afternoo
toilette consisting of an accordio
- plated skirt of tan voile with blous
a TO match and overbiouse in figure
~ organdy The orerblouse is Slew
less and has a round neck. At th
3 sides sash ends are added and tied ]
+ loose knot which fall TO the knees.
n There are some entrancing develol
+ ments to the blouse. which is consi'
II cred the aristocrat Of waist idea
n Over effects are featured everywher
: and they offer an unparalled oppO
y tunity for the woman who is maxim
y over last seasons frochs. Under-ari
sections that are the worse for we;
and neclxlines that show the stra
Of constant service may be cut out u
I'll only a skeleton OF the origin
blouse remains, yet this supplies
ssmart trimming for a frock OF figur'
voile or dimity. The best parts OF q
=, skirt may do duty again as tunic 4
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
GnInE mo- PATTERNs.

The fashions shown on this page
are Pictorial Review patterns. Num-
bers and sizes are as follows:
Blouse No. 1926. Sizes, "a TO IS IN
ches bust. Price, 80 cents.
Skirt No. SS2S. Sizes, "a 10 s2 IN
ches waist. Price, 30 cents.
Dress No. S941. Sizes, "a to a IN
ches bust. Price, 35 cents.
Blouse No. $685. Sizes. "a to A In
ches bust. Price. 80 cents.
Skirt No. 7470. Sizes, "a 70 56 IN
ches waist. Price. 20 cents.
Blouse No. SAT-. Sizes, "a to 46 IN
ehes bust. Price. 25 cents.
Skirt No. s492. Sizes, "a TO SS In
ches waist. Price, 25 cents.
Jacket No. S347. Sizes. "a TO A In
ches bust. Price, 25 cents.
skirt No. SS35. Sizes, "a b "a In
ches waist. Price. 25 cents.
Blouse No. 1921. Sizes, "a TO A In
ches bust. Price. 20 cents.
Skirt No. S512. Sizes, "a bo "a IN
ches waist. Price, % cents.
Skirt No. sS44. Sizes, "a to "a IN
ches waist. Price. 80 cents. (Home
Dressmaker's Corner).
Embroidery No 1876 Transfer,
blue or yellow. 80 cents.
Pictorial Review patterns on sale
Crosby Hill & Co.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
Minute Pudding.

Two cups boiling water; sift in with
fingers 1-3 -four and 2-3 cornmeal
mixed until quite stiff, cooking the
meal thoroughly with a pinch Of salt,
stirring one way all the time. II will
thicken up. so p It in meal slowly.
Pour into a round or oval dish. Serve
hot with molasses sauce, as follows;
Add 3 tablespoons -four TO cup mol
asses; blend well; add y cup water, 2
tablespoons butter substitute and few
grains salt Boil Eve minutes and
serve hot
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
Motifs and Borders for the New Embroidery
A Simple Combination of Stitches VIII Develop This
Design into an Exquisite Dress Trimming

ches in width. The motifs lend them
selves TO development in wool, raffia
or cotton as well as In silk.
One must not forget the suitability
of the design TO vests, for there Is no
accessory Of the toilette more imp0r-
tant this season than o vest. II is
embroidered both above and below the
belt, and quite frequently entirely COW
cred with some form OF needlework.
Elegantly tailored suits which ad-
here to severe and plain lines yield to
the allurements Of embroidered Dor.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
Canned Beans.

Cut beans as for cooking. pack into
sterlized jars, add one teaspoonfuI
Of salt to each jar, cover to top with
lukewarn water, put on rubbers and
cover, put on clamp, but do not seal.
place in boiler with cold water to come
up to neck OF jar, boil for three hours
after water begins to boil, take of
covers and (if water has boiled DOWN.
nll up again with boiling water and
seal at once. When cold cover with
old newspapers and keep in cool place
P.S.-Beans may be blanched before
packing If you wish by dipping them
nrst into cold water for i've minutes,
then In hot water for five.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
Baans for the pyspeptic.

One quart yellow eye beans; soak
drain and rinse we'll; parboil In two
waters; cook slowly until done. Place
over night in baking soda water,
in baking dish and cover with milk OF
half milk and half thin cream in
which is dissolved tablespoonful salt,
tablespoonfuls sugar, a good dash OF
black pepper; one Onion may be placed
in the dish-it adds flavor. Bake slow
ly 4or 5 hours. II they soon brown,
push It ge ly. down among the beans
and cover with milk again.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
Annie Betty.

Peel, core, chop fine cOoking ap-
pies; put a layer OF them in a small
pudding dish, at bottom, buttered be
forehand. Sprinkle them with sugar,
cinnamon and little bits butter substi-
tute; cover with bread crumbs
whether corn. bran or wheat mixed
and then another layer Of apples, bits
OF butter seasoning. crumbs. etc. Cover
closely and bake about half an hour.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
Tomato Toast.

Run one pint OF tomato
through a colander; place in a sauce
pan or kettle; season with butter, pep
pE, salt and sugar to taste; cut slices
of stale bread thin. brown on both
jdst at serving time add a pint OF
sides, butter. lay on platter and
sweet milk. thickened ever so little, to
the stcwed tomatoes and pour over
toast, having hot plates cad serving
dish
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
Home.Made Silver Polish.

The following recipe makes a very
excellent silver polish:
Dissolve a few shavings OF soap
that is free from alkali in half q
pint OF hot water. Add enoug,- whit
ing TO make a thick paste. Whiting
may be obtained at a hardware store
for about 5 cents a pound. Thin the
paste slightly with strong ammonia
The cost OF this silver polish is
s cents. while the same amount pur-
chased at a store would be about 80
cents.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
peanut Butter Cookies, sugarloss.

Peanut Butter Cookies, Sugarloss.
Six tablespoons good fat, y tea
spoon soda, a cup peanut butter, /
teaspoon baking powder, / cup molas-
ses, 3l5 cups rye -four OF -four, a cup
sour milk. Mix the ingredients In or
der in which given, putting in flour
carefully 10 make a stiff dough. Roll
out thin. shape cookies as desired.
Bake in a moderate oven-
Broth or Soup OF corned Beef Liquor
Strain corned beef liquor; add a little
rice TO thicken, and simmer until rice
is tender, and you have a nice broth
Evening journal., 1920-06-18

A close study Of the stitches used
will show that they are well-known 10
every woman who is at all familiar
with needlework. The outer edges OF
the petals are done in long and short
stitch. seeding and fat satin being
employed for the center and inner
petals. Darning stitch forms the
lines which connect the motifs into
the dominant note Of the design. Be
low Is a border which IS 70 be beaded
and for each row different beads may
be used, II desired.
In the pattern there are three yards
OF embroidery and border, eight IN
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
Jellied Prunos.

Wash y pound prunes, soak in cold
water over night In morning bring
to boiling point in same water; sim
mer without boiling three or four
hours OF until prunes are very soft
Add u cup corn syrup. tho last hour
OF cooking. II necessary add more
water (hoD before syrup. When cool
drain, remove stones, keeping prunes
whole IL possible. Add enough boil
ing water to liquid 10 make cups,
and pour over tablespoons granu-
lated gelatine. softened in a cup cold
water. Strain, add enough syrup to
taste and prunes. Mould and chill
Serve with light cream If desired, or
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
Bv KATHRYN MUTTERBR-

y By KATHRYN MUTlERbR-
NE can make a complete circuit
- Of the map OF smart dress dec
orations without finding anything
more effective than this border. de-
signed for development in embroid-
cry and beading. II is suited alike to
draped and straight line effects, being
desirable for tunics, skirts and the
lower edges OF jackets. The smaller
motifs may be used separately on
cuffs. collars, pockets and childrn's
garments.