davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
GUIDE TO PATTERNS.

The fashions shown on this page are
Pictorial Review designs. Numbers
and sizes are as follows:
Dress No. 9032. Sizes, "a 70 i6 IN
ches bust. Price. S5 cents.
Dress No. 9043. Sizes, "a to ls in-
ches bust. Price, 35 cents.
Dress No. $3.50. Sizes. "a 10 30 IN.
ches bust. Price, 35 cents. Embroid-
cry No. 12oS9. Transfer. blue OF yellow
20 cents.
Dress No. s047. Sizes, "a TO A IN,
ches bust. Price. 35 cents.
Jacket No. sO17. Sizes, "a to a IN
ches bust. Price. 35 cents.
Skirt No. S76O. Sizes, "a TO 40 IN
ches waist. Price. 20 cents.
Girls One-Piece Dress No. soIE
Sizes, 6 to IA years. Price, rs cents.
Waist No. sOss. Sizes. "a to As IL
ches bust. Price. 25 cents.
Skirt No. ssss. Sizes, "a to SO II
ches waist. Price, 20 cents.
Skirt NO. 1900. Sizes, "a 70 "a IN
ches waist Price. 25 cents (Hom'
Dressmaker's Corner).
Alphabets No. 1899. Transfer. blue
20 cents.
Embroidery No. 1891. Transfer
blue. 20 cents. Camisole No. 1861
Sizes, "a to 4s inches bust. Price, rs
cents.
Pictorial Review patterns on saie al
Crosby Hill s Co.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
Dainty Decorations for Lingerie and Linens
Grace and Simplicity Expressed in New Embroidery
DESIGNS and Alphabets

bottom and scalloped at the top. The
scallops are buttonholed in self-color
and below the scallops are eyelets
through which ribbon Is run. Across
the front OF the oamisole runs an en-
broldery design which is executed in
fat satin, eyelet and outline stitches
The upper illustration shows how the
embroidery may be simplihed. II de
sired, for the back OF the camisole.
There are FIVE different styles OF al
phabets in the second illustration and
each has It's special mission In the
field OF needlework. The first grouI
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

other garments. The lines Of tailored
suits show no radical changes and
while coats are inclined to fall into
the wrap class, there Is yet plenty OF
time to see what they viii have to
offer"
The one-piece models thus far shown
are largely in navy brown, variation
Of mouse shades and black. There Is
an occasional design in henna, but no
great vogue is predicted for the shade.
Some interesting effects are secured
by the combination Of navy and bisque
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

an idea that holds It's popularity.
I Particularly chic is a dress with two
piece tunic In bisque tricotlne and
skirt OF navy tricotine. The tunic has
a bib-shaped front outlined With dark
blue braid and is cut away from bust
to hem TO show the skirt at the front
The neck Is oval In outline, the sleeves
elbow length.
Repeating the same use OF bisque
and navy, but rather reversing the
order IS a one-piece dress In fine
serge. II is made in overdress effect,
blue being employed for the overdress
and corded bisQue silk for the ex-
posed part OF the skirt, which has a
bib-front extending above the waist
line onto the underbody. The front Of
the overdress is cut In an inverted
V and there are twi belts Of blue
serge to hold in a slight fulness at
the waist. The neck Is round and
sleeves short, with a decided fare be-
/ low the elbow.
In mouse tricotine Is a charming
model trimmed with dark brown silk
/ soutache braid. The closing Is at the
left side-front, the fulness at the waist
being held In with a narrow belt OF
self-material. Provision is mada for
a convertible collar, so that the neck
may be finished in round outline with
a rundown collar or with rolling
effect. Tiny buttons OF self-materials
trim the long sleeves and, completing
the whole, Is a small hat OF blsqut
taffeta with rolling brim Of blue vel
vet trimmed with a blue fancy.
I 90. "a hf far4 a1f q
unusually smart frOck with cape at
tachment at the back. The front Of IT,
waist in slashed rolled open AM
finished with an inset vest and collar
The cape is removable, and may b.
stitched in with the neck seam ant
collar, then tackled TO the shoulder o
the waist. II IS lined with small-pai
termed foulard silk. At the shoulder
the back OF the waist extends over
the front, forming a yoke effect tn
two-piece skirt is gathered at III
sides and m back then joined to th
lower edge OF the waist.
velvets are going TO be receive
with something OF the old enthusiast
this fall. This is in contrast to Il
| way in which they were taken U
when the attempt was made to pop
larize them last season. Now, hoy
8 ever exclusive designers predict thu
g velvet will be employed for parts {
\ costumes and blouses in addition
10 separate jackets for sport wear. Onl
. black and dark blue have been see
n so far. but Il is said { lat very dar
IS green and the rust shades are TO I
% presented upon some ultra-smai
a. models soon TO make the r appearanS
: A simple use OF run g-stitch en-
= broidery is featured on he blouse
semi-formal frock OF soft satin. F'
the square neck there NAV be eith'
a fat or standing collar. the deep ope
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
Potato and outon Chowder.

Three potatoes. 2 onions, 11a cupful
milk, 3 cupful water. tablespoon
fuls oil. 1 tablespoonful catsup, Ia
blespoon 'uls -four, / teaspoon salt.
Cut tbo onions fine and fry them in
he OF until brown. Add the water
and, when boiling the potatoes, which
ave been sliced. Cook until done;
.dd the milk and salt and let come 70
boil. Add the -four, moistened with
art OF the milk. and cook for hve
minutes over very slow heat Add the
catsup Just before serving.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
Anricot Pnddinr.

Stewed and sweetened apricota. but-
tered bread, brown sugar.
Into the bottom OF a shallow but
tered baking-pan put small pieces Of
buttered bread, then "a thin layer OF
stewed and sweetened apricots, alter
mating these layers until all your ma
terial Is used. Have a layer OF bread
for your top layer. Sprinkle with
brown sugar and bake until hot
through and bread becomes crisp on
top. Serve either with milk or a
sauce.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

may be used IN the decoration OF table
linens or handkerchief, since they
come in two sizes. y inch and u inch.
They are used on luncheon sets, tray
covers and small linens, rather than
dinner napkins. table cloths, etc. The
second group is smart for children's
underwear, while the third is espec-
Tally adapted to the marking OF mems
handkerchiefs. The last two groups
come in u IN. size only and are appro-
pirate for babies bibs, lingerie and
articles OF sheer soft materials. Solid
satin. shaded satin and stem stitches
are used most IN developing the var
ious groups OF initials.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
Ambsr Pudding

Three cupfuls cold boiled rice,
cupful dried apricots. tablespoonful
sugar, 2 cupfuls milk, 2 wellbeaten
eggs, pinch Of salt. butter.
Place the rice IN creased baking
dish, spreading over It all the aprlcots.
and finishing with the balance OF the
rice. Brush butter sparingly over the
rice, sprinkle with sugar, and pour
over II the milk and eggs, beaten TO-
gether. Add salt and bake for thirty
Ito forty minutes in a slow oven.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
Caramel Pudding with Dates.

Two tablespoonfuls sugar. y cupful
water, 2 tablespoonfuls cornstarch' l
pt. scalded milk, 2 teaspoonfuls but
ter, cupfui chopped dates Il tea
spoonful salt.
Place a tablespoonful Of sugar In
a small pan and let II caramelize;
add water and hoil until they form a
thin syrup. when cool, pour this
syrup over the cornstarch. the re
mainder OF the sugar and the salt
Add this mixture TO the ecalded
milk and stir till thickened. Add but
ter and dates, cover and cook for
quarter OF an hour before turning
into a mold 10 chill. This recipe MAJ
be varied by using seeded raisins an'
chopped nuts In place Of dateh =
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
@ sELT u III

underneath even and stitch about g
inch from the folded edges, from the
upper edge to the small 20" perfora-
tion in front gore. Leave the edges
TO the left OF center-front free above
the lower large 20" perforation In
front gore and finish for closing. Press
plaits to position. Gather upper edge
OF back gore between IT. perfora'
tions. Adjust stay to position under
meath skirt closing at left side. Stitch
upper edges OF skirt and stay toge-
ther.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
Corn Dodgers.

Two tablespoonfuls lard. 1-3 cupful
sugar, II cupful cOrnmeal, l cupfui
MILK. 2 teaspoonfuls bakingTowder.
cupful -four.
Mix thoroughly the ingredients
given and fry in a hot skillet until
brown. Apples sliced thin and ad
ded give agood flavor; the cakes
should be cooked a little longer Il
this IS done.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
orean 5ance

One pt. boiling mlly, 2 tablespoon
fuls -four. tablespoonfuls oil, / tea
spoonful salt.
Add oil and salt TO the -four. pour
the boiling milk over the mixture
and stir until smooth. Cook for Eve
minutes over a slow FIRE.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

about X inch each side Of the line
OF small "op perforattons and then
slash along the line Of per 'orauons.
Draw the pocket through the slash
10 the inside OF skirt and press.
stitch another r 'cket section 10 posi-
tion underneath with edges even. Adj
just belt to posi- ion with cenierfronte
and center-backs even and with upper
edge OF belt a, little above the top OF
the skirt. II dssired. the pockets may
ha nipad with narrow silk braid.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
Cherry Pudding.

Beat 1 egg yolk until light, add Is
cup sugar, beat, and add 2 tablespoons
melted butter. Mix and sift twice IA
cups -four, teaspoons baking pow
der and 4 teaspoon salt. Add alter.
nately with y cup milk to first mix
ture. Stir In 1 cup cherries, stoned
and cut. In halves. Turn into a but
tered and Toured cakepan and bake
| Serve with 2 cups hot stewed an
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
cornstarch and Zig Pudding.

Make a plain cornstarch pudding.
have ready some figs that have been
stewed gently for two or three hours,
and serve the pudding with the stewed
figs instead OF milk or cream. This
dessert Is delicious. Stewed prunes or
raisins may be used instead Of figs.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

stoned cherries. sweetened 20 taste.
and hard sauce.
Hard Sauce-Cream 1-3 cup butter,
add gradually cup powdered sugar,
then carefully fold IN 1 egg white
beaten stiff and y cup beaten cream
Flavor with y teaspoon vanilla.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
e B G D s 3 G tc l i E
Is u JeOPG& 8. Z Il y
u e y g
& 8 6 D & 8 s Je 3 8 %
z il T @ 8 @ r s 8 u y
II J: y Z
f B e EF KILL K
In II Il Pm r STU Y
MX w
- tf G ~ v
nR % "a
HRT
n "a . cg - , ) ,
Tn \ o p Q r 81 u

D I ? Q

NO. l6oIo-tlNo obgAoo VI AAphopoba
tage and which she can do most sue
cessfully.
The camisole Is an article Of In
creasing importance in the wardrobe.
for nowadays it Is selected according
to its relation 70 the blouse under
which II is 70 be worn. Most blouses
are OF sheer material through which
the camisole shows seductively, there
fore 70 be faultlessly dressed, means
that there shall be no clash between
blouse and camisole. A new vagary
Is the design in champagne or sand
color, embroidered IN the same shade
OF silk. A camisole OF this kind looks
charming under one Of the modish
blouses IN bisque or natural color
georgette. Crepe de chine or organdy
may be used for the camisole illustra-
ted. It is a slip-on. gathered at the
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

. HIS smart new skirt is designed
70 give width where width Is
4 most desired without changing the
straight line effect so essential TO mod
ish appearance. It is suited to develop
ment in cotton gabardine, pique, taf-
feta. satin or. for use a little later,
velvet n thirty-six inch material Is
used, 25b yards will be required for
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
Home Dressmakers Corner
Two-Piece Skirt with Plated Sides Forming Slot
Seam Effect.

section and belt are laid along the
selvage edge. with large 20" perfora'
tions on lengthwise thread. Pin each
section OF the pattern to the material
secure, then cut out, duplicating each
notch in pattern and goods and lndi
eating the different perforations.
Then take the cores and turn the
side edges OF front and back cores
under on slot perforations. Lap on In
serted side section to small "o' per
forations with the notches and edge
CONSTRUCTION GUIDE 1920
STAY A Il
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
By MAUDE C. HALL

by mAODb VI hH-H
C(wNTENSIVE specialization has
pyramided the prestige Of the
onepiece frock and II has de-
4 fnitely determined the trend
OF fashion," said a worldfamous de-
signer to your corr pondenI in sum
ming up the coming seasons styles.
ain It is embodied everything that is
new. either in cut or detail Of trim
ming and the novelties featured ip
the one-piece dress will be repeated,
with appropriate adaptations, In all
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
Chocolate Marhmallow cake.

One cup sugar, y cup butter best-
en- to a cream. Add the yolks OF :
eggs and y teaspoon vanilla. Sift IL
cups OF -four with one heaplng tea
spoon OF baking powder Beat the
whites OF 2 eggs 10 a stif froth and
alternate with the -four y cup Of milk
to the creamed butter and sugar and
egg yolks. Mix well and bake In 2
layers
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
Bv KATHRYN MUTTERER.

FAITHFUL to the old tradition OF
handmade underweaE the modern
L woman, with little time and a
limited allowance for such luxuries,
clings to simple effects for they are
the ones which appear to best advan-
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
TIILING.

Boil u cup OF chocolate in 4 cup
OF water with y cup OF sugar till Il
forms a thread. Take y pound marsh
mallow candles. dissolve In 1 table
spoon OF boiling water and add 10 cho-
colate. Beat until thick and creamy.
When cool, put filins between the lay
ers and on the top and sprinkle with
chopped nut meats.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

noadium size. There also will be re-
or1ired a yard 2i-nch betting for stay
and * yard 27-inch lining for the
pockets.
In planning TO cut the skirt place
e back and front gores Of the skirt
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
FASHIONS FOR NEEDS THAT PRACTICAL APPEARANCE MODH

New and Desirable from Paris Interpreted NdSeason ModeCeato Rem
Trend Fashion Definitely Determined by the Onece FroSnappy Lines
Not So Many New Coo and Materials But More Artistic Use Of Them RI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

division of the Fifteenth ward, which
Is not the division Of either Of the two
men. Rabino said Rosenberger him
self had bought the receipt, and that
It had been issued at City Hall. The
commissioners were gasping for air
by this time and refused to rule or
comment on the case until they had
held consultation.
Greet Confirmed Globe Trotter
Commissioners and attendants greeted
as an old friend Edward j. Bell. OF
1923 Spruce street, In the Eleventh
division of the Seventh ward.
Mr.. Bell, wealthy retired business
man, Is very much Of a "globe trotter, "
and for years has been forced to np-
ply to the commissioners for his place
on the voting lists because he Is always
somewhere else than in Philadelphia on
the registration days.
This year he was in New England,
on his way home from Canada. Be-
fore the war it usually was somewhere
en- route from Europe. He was granted
the right to be registered.
A safe deposit box, inaccessible on
Saturday afternoon, figured In the AZ
plication Of DR.. Barton j. Brown, o.
1928 West Tioga street, in the sixth
division of the Thirty eighth ward
Doctor Brown was out Of the city OF
the first two registration days, and OF
the last could not get his tax receip
because It was locked up in his SAT-
deposit box. He was placed on th'
rolls.
Miss Josephine Bright, of 130'
Spruce street, in the ninth division o
the Seventh ward, was without a ta'
receipt on the first two days, and Of
the third had to be out Of the city. She
too, was registered.
For the first day Of the hearing
there was a fairly large crowd at tn
Office of the commissioners. Both me
and women were in evidence, the men
however, predominating in numbers
The commissioners will sit until Octobe
%.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
$50 Pupils MARCH !
FROM SCHOOL FIRE
St. Donates Mother supsr,0.
Marsha's Children In Line
and Prevents Panic
PARENTS RUSH TO SAVE

Five hundred and fifty students !, q.
Donato's parochial school, SiYtv lsSs ~
and Callowhill streets. marched c.iuum. ihlm
from the building to safety at 10 m 10y a.y
clock this morning when Are tbr,s,
cned II. ss'
The only confusion was caused vi.
one little girl tainted in the excit.m...n,
caused bv anxious parents rusbin, ny.
the building TO save their children "" =.
the students marched out.
Sister Emelio, the mother sun.v,..
coo'ly directed the exitN OF the ch,,ass,
after Sister Josephine discovered ths a.
and called the FIRE apparatus a''
The blaze. probably due to cro...a
electric wires, was confined 10 ira A.
between the hrst and second sto,,s.
There was much smoke but ,itt,e A..
Patrolman McAnally and Serss.,,
Smith. Of the Sixty first and Tbomnso.
streets station, arrived in time 10 ~
the instructors escort the last nur,,.
from the school. The Rev. Pcd~o M.
chatti. pastor Of st. Donates Church
also aided.
OF the $50 students In the bu,,d,r,
about $50 attended the kinderrart.r
The grades range from the kindersa rt,n |
to the eighth.
The damage is estimated at 5000,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
PENROSE SUFFERS
HEALTH RELAPSE
Setback In Recovery Makes !,
Necessary to Cancel Many
Engagements
SMYTH WILL SEE MAYOR

Senator Penrose has had setback
In his physical condition, and while his
friends are not alarmed Il has been
necessary to cancel many engagements
which had been made for him to meet
state and national leaders.
Mayor Moore learned Of the recur-
renee Of the senator's illness from Gov
ernor Sproul today dt Atlantic City,
where the Mayor is attending the
deeper waterways conference.
The Mayor was told the Senator Is
not able to keep engagements because
Of recurrence of his illness. The
Senator's condition was described as
more Of a setback than q relapse"
Senator Penrose became restless at
the shore because of morbid" curl
osity ovr him and felt that he would be
freer to get out in the open in Phila-
delphia than he would be here. Then
the trip back to Philadelphia by motor,
over rough roads, did not improve his
health. Therefore the Senator was
advised to rest up at home again.
Engagements which the senator had
made with other distinguished men In
public affairs have been cancelled and
1t is regarded as unlikely that he will
be able to 60 to New York for confer
ences with Chairman Hays and other
national leaders as he had planned.
MANY things that Senator Penrose
has planned for" said one leading
Pennsylvania, Twill not come to pass
for some time"
Mayor Moore learned among other
things that Senator Penrose was unable
to keep an appointment to see Governor
| Sproul. The Mayor may see the Sena
tor later in the week.
| Mayor Moore announced that City
Solicitor Smythe was coming from
Philadelphia to confer with him this
afternoon and night.
about transit?" the Mayor was
asked.
mo-" answered the Mayor with q
bland smile, '.about waterways"
1t Is understood that the city solici
tor will discuss the order Of Council
to fight the FIVE cent fare.
II have no comment to make on the
fare question at this time" said the
Mayor.
| Harry ]. Trainer, one Of the admin
istrarion leaders in South Philadelphia
who is helping his brother, oseph G,
Trainer. to elect James Gallagher to
Council to succeed the late Councilman
Finley, is another due here tonight for
a chat with the Mayor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
MAYOR LOST IN JERSEY;
WATERWAYS MEET DELAYED
Convention Managers Shore Telephone Francoy Moore
and Chauffeur Pick Way Through Back,coods Lanes

half past II. Then calls were put in
for various points along the way. After
q. wild ride Of nearly four hours the
Mayor showed up. :.
Incidentally the Mayor, as indicated,
brought Happy" johnson with him
Happy" had not figured on going Ia
the shore. Hence these words from
Here am. The Mayor says TO me,
.Hsppy, are you going With usT .,ii
Mayor, all the way Not me-, says
I. Yes, said the Mayor, we could not
get along without you, 90 here ! am,
without collar. Imagine that. Down
at the shore with the Mayor without q
clean collar"
Where are you stopping7" Happy
was asked.
Lord knows" replied collarless
Happy. ......-. 49,
Mayor Moore 10 the guest Of J. 8. w
Holton, president Of the Maritime Ex =
change Of Philadelphia, in the latter's
Chelsea cottage. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

Atlantic City, n. j., Oct. 6.--Mayor
Moore let IL be known today that the
secret Of his delay In arriving at the
convention yesterday afternoon was that
he got lost In the wilds Of New Jersey.
II developed that the Mayors auto
mobile picked out the wrong trail and
the first thing the Mayor knew he wae
heading up backwoods lane. His ex.
periences were such that he announced
to Happy" Johnson. his bodyguard,
that he was going to put another prof.
ect on the waterways program-s canal
City.
Then" said the Mayor with a smile,
we would no get lost; there's nothing
like water to keep you straight"
The convention was to open at 2 80
In the afternoon, and as that hour
quickly passed and there was no sign
Of the Mayor, officials Of the conven-
tion began to be concerned. They
finally telephoned to Philadelphia and
learned that he had left City Hall at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
Refuse to Enroll
Women on Lists


Continued from Paso One
The court allowed her plea. but she was
unable even to buy poll tax recent.
She, too, was refused when she app led
to the commissioners for relief today
and likewise took an appeal.
Woman Wants Money Back.
Minna J. Vile, a housekeeper Of 14O
Sigel street, which is in the Twenty.
ninth division of the First ward, de :
manded that the Registration Com
missioners give back her fifty cents paid
for a tax receipt. when she appeared
before them this morning. ...I
Mrs. Vile explained that, though she
hadn't been assessed, a tax receipt had
been sold her at her polling place, and
she had been registered. Then the
registrars discovered their error and
told her she could not vote.
80 l came to get my money back, ~
she explained.
ting next year." the Commissioners
told her.
she protested. II might be dead next
year."
1t was explained that the commission
ers were powerless under the law to
help her, and that she would be obliged
to ask the courts to remove her name
from the list, 80 that the record might
be Strengthened.
81 don't care" said the applicant.
Il want my money back, and I'm
going to get 1t. I'll 60 to any lengths
to get my rights. II ! can't get II
here, I'm going to the man who sold
me the receipt"
The applicant departed on her way
to hunt up the division official who
sold her the receipt. The commits
sioncrs said that II he has not made
his returns, he can cancel the record
and return Mrs. Vile's fifty cents
Otherwise it's UP to him to find way
to soothe her outraed feelings.
Board Clasps at Puzzle
Nathan Rosenberger, 2023 Nortl
Thirty first street. made two appear
ances in the registration court TODAY
the first time with n tax receipt datet
September 4, the second time with
receipt dated September 2.
The commissioners were unable Il
get an explanation of the differing date
and held the case under advisemen
until they could consult counsel.
When Rosenberger presented hi
September tax receipt he was refused
as 1t was two days beyond the lega
time. An hour later he returned witt
Frank Rabino, Of 524 Washington
avenue. Rabino asked to take tn
stand, and having been permitted l.
do so, said the tax receipt held b,
Rosenberger, who Is an old man an,
cannot read or write, was in order.
Examination of the paper showed tn
date was September 2.
"Who changed the datef" asked tn
commissioners.
Rabino didn't know, and Rosenber
ger, put on the stand, said he didn'
know either; that he was unable eithe
to read or write. and that the receip
had been bought for him by Rabino
The receipt was issued for the Secon