davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-16

cold mtlk or Wa&efs ana SWeeteneo 70
taste.
Esx-spinaeh Ramekins.
Graadma's Buns.
Tea. Appleton BiseuitA
ERr-Spinach Ramekins.-Ldne the
LAotfnm and sides Of small, individual
r1mekins with hot, freshly cooked
sninsch: sprinkle lightly with salt
and dot with bits Of butter. Then
max two eggs into each spinach:
fined dish. brush over with salt and
paurfka and place in moderate oven
nntii half set; then draw out sltghtly:
snrinkIe over with crushed dried
breadcrunbs which have been wen
nfxed with finely chopped American
cheese. and slip, back into the oven
until the eggs are completely set
Serve very hot 40,
Appleton Biscuits-Sin toeetnef
three cups hour, three teaSpoons DE- oit
then The work into this. With the hngers.
an. weIi beaten egg with one .cup Of
su,e.t milk and add these also to
ths 1nixinE bowl. Stir well. then turn
ont onto a houred board and pat
18th fhe hands to one.half inch IN
thtckness Cut with . biscuit cutter
and MACE in >buttered pan. turning
each hun over as" you put 1t in the
non fso Il will be buttered on both
e;Sa.S and bake for about twenty
sr;n,,t.s in a hot oven Uf you use
the small lid of six-ounce baking
nnwder can to cut these out-the LID
f. !. little more than two inches IN
Iiamefer-you will have twenty-six
hiscuits from this recipe)
Evening star., 1921-06-16

FhlNGE.
tive because it Is frinEe-trimmed.
The color is . bright cherry red.
which would be particularly effective
with . soft gray crepe skirt. The
material IL cut in sleeveless Jacket
style and II opened down the front
A narrow belt tasselled at the ends,
ties loosely around the waist. and q
long silken fringe border finishes the
lower edge Of the garment
A taneta frock il quaint ana
unusual model. It Is slightly femf-
niscent Of the jumper dAesses SO
popular 4 few years ago. as the silk
Is cut in two narrow straps at the
bodice front. At the back. however,
the taf1eta completely coyers the
foundation, which Is Of cream lace
over fiesh-coiored satin. The skirt
is wide and flares sttfny over the
hips, while . narrow ruined heading
finishes the top. A band Of cerise
velvet ribbon ties around the waist
lust above the taffetA ruined edGtng
and q cluster Of tiny flowers adds
another bright bit Of color to the
gown.
An attractive afternoon frock Of
9eorEette has simplicity rs the Key.
note. The material Is hesh-eolored
and IL made with . plain ktmona-
sleeved bodice and . gathered skirt
A trimming OF narrow self-colored
GeoPxetta strands woven together 10
Sppliaued around the low rounded
neck, the sleeves and the lower edge
Of the skirt A sash Of georEette 10
twfned with some pale lavender NIB
Evening star., 1921-06-16
The Pleated Skirt.
by ANNE RITrESHoUsE.

A word OF warning should be NEit-
ten in red letter. nanked by red
lanterns and, hung in the department
where pleated skirts are sold. 1t should
indicate that accordion pleated
skirts are undesirable: that knife
pleated skirts are the best choice
for tho minority and majority; that
box-pleated, skirts are not really good
for any one. sbut they can be carried
or with a modicum Of success by
those who are attenuated. This espe-
ctAl skirt. needs q frame from which
all flesh has been dropped. 1t in
even when tho edges Of the pleats are
stitched firmly down to corset length.
The argument against the accor-
don-pleated ekirt- Is that its shape
follows Its name. The wide hard
ridges ini which the fabric is pleated
stand away from the figure exactly
in the manner Of paper sides of the
musical instrument which is called
an accordion. These ridges do not
permit an oRerblouee or even e sash
to lie in smooth lines over the hips
and abdomen. They pitch it out and
destroy its contour. and there is no
remedy. A slim woman wearing an
aooordioa-p -pleated skirt with an over
blouse takes on the contour of q bal
loon below tho waist.
Such 10 not the desire nor the an
bition Of the modefn woman
Tho knife-pieated skirt Is tho
choice Of tho wise: They know its
| kinds Of pleating. When they buy 1t
this season 1t IL not with the ourpoSe
: Of reducing it's service to the golf
: and tennis neld. or to the indoor hours
! when a sweater ard white shirt
waist accompany it. A pleated skirt
| but this season the plain homespun
! and wooIen jersey skirt has taken the
lead for sport use. All women do
not realize this fact. but many are
following in the track Of the con-
servatives who discarded the pleated
skirt a year ago in favor of tight
| dttinG brfght-colored bomespuns,
| short and narrow.
| This season the peated skirt Of crepe
| de chine 10 the basis OF 4 gay costume
| to be worn in the country when one
= not indulginE in sportA
| The sketch shows such . costume
built up on . navy blue accordion
pleated crepe skirt. The slim bodice
| - Of Keranium red silk entirely Gov
| cred with cfiAtnette stitchery in blue
The wide sash 10 Of blue crepe lined
with red silk, both colors. equally
/ turned 10 IR0 VlS~. ne uAt ~OfIl
With the frock is Of. red straw faced
with blue. -.
II ono wears an overblouse or very
deep sash there is'no end to this ~.
riety Of cogtumes which can be built
with q dark blue skirt as the founda-
ton stone. The whke shirtwaiot and
sweater 10 the most. commonPlsoe
way to complete = pieated skirt It Is
kept only. for the Informal hours at
homes in the morning.
When one appeara in public the
pleated skirt now carries =. brilliant
Evening star., 1921-06-16
70 Make Pineapple Jelly.

: Pare and crate some pineapples
and to each cup Of grated pulp meas
ure out cup Of sugar. add half the
sugar to the fruit and let it stand
in a covered earthen dish for three
hours. then boil it very slowly in a
granite or porcelain pan until the
pulp is soft. Do not use tin. Let
the pulp drip through a jelly bag
overnight: The next day heat the
rest Of the sugar on shallow platters
in the oven and in the meantime boil
the juice. which has dripped through
the jelly bag. for fifteen minutes. Add
the. hot sugar, let it melt in the
liquid, but do not let 1t boil any
longer, and pour 1t into glasses.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS
BY ELENoRE DEWITT EpY.

We hear Of many, influences in the
world Of fashion 1t present which
certainly demonstrate that variety is
the great demand Of miady Of to-
day. The Moyen age still retains its
hold upon popular favor. for the long
waist line has proved becoming to
practically every type. Almost with
out exception tho new fall models in
suits follow the directoire lines, with
tho costs almost equal in length to
the skirts.
Perhaps the most widely felt in
fuence Of ALL though. is that Of
Spain. Fringe, fringe, frinEe-in
what manner has It not been utilized?
Smart frocks and chapeaux. wraps.
typical Spanish shawis, sport apparel
and even bathing suits. all feature it.
Ono designer has created something
unusual in sports wear by draping
q light silken sweater over = plain
satin foundation, and finishing it with
fringe, which extends the entire
skirt length.
Another idea in sport apparel is the
blazer of baronnette satin. 1t is much
cooler than flannel and more distinc-
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Lemou Ice Cream.

With ono and one-half pintS Of milk
and ono cup Of sugar. strain the
tufee Of four lemons and one orange
into a bowl. add ono cup Of sugar
and set aside to dissolve. Put the
milk mixture into an ice cream can
then add the juices and dissolved
sugar and freeze until stiff. Serve
in dainty glasses. - -. . -..,
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Macaroon Froth.

Mix half a pint Of cream with two
tabiespoonfuls Of powdered sugar ana
wfip to q thick froth; stir in half .
cupful Of finely crumeled macssoons.
very cold in Individual dishes. II de:
srcd. tie cream may be. E1Ini1h6d
with blaneifed almonds just before
It 10 sent to the tahle
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Your Teeth.

xo01 xS6k0s
There are certain people noted Tor
the beauty Of their teeth. and other
peoples equally wen known for the
nl-bealth Of their teeth. II you will
study the history Of these people .
bit you win ind. invariably. that
those with good teeth live on hard
foods which require much chewing.
and contain comparatively little
starch. and that the most highly civi-
iized nations arc frequently those
With the worst teeth.
English people, generally. have poor
teeth and hate dentists. American
people are inclined to have poor teeth.
but probably take better care Of them
than any other nation in the world.
An American dentist- can command
almost any price in foreign countries:
we Americans, and BY that mean
both the states and Canada, are in
cifned to eat too much starch and too
many soft foods. Our teeth literally
40 not get enough exercise, and n
Evening star., 1921-06-16

COUNTRY COSTUME MADE WITH A
KNIFE. E.PI1EATED SKIRT IN DARK
MIUE AND BODICE OF RED SILK
EMBROIDERED IN BLUE. "A WIDE
BASH Is LINED WITH RED.
ovarblouae or q bodice with long
oleeyes and an extra good collar.
Tho Designers arc trying to make
women wear the high collar that but
tons to tho chin, but as far a the
season has gone the American woman
shows supreme indifference to Il.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Dreaded Veal Outlets.

Veal outlets should be cut. from the
leg in half-inch slices and must be
fried slowly or you will fail to get
the delicious flavor. Fry some pieces
Of salt pork in the frying pan. or use
drppings il you prefer. Have the
grease hot when the outlets arc put
in the pan. Dip the outlet in cracker
meal, then in beaten egg. then in
cracker meal again, and put it in the
pan: fry very slowly and use plenty
Of fat. Salt may be sprinkled on after
the meat Is put in the pan. but q
more even flavor will be gained II the
salt 10 mixed with the cracker meal.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
The Old Gardener Says

d. Gardeners .have hesitated to
use lime on their potatoes for
fear Of causing scab. A ney
practice is now coming intb
vogue. and. 1t seems like . good :.
one. It has been found that. "
lime 10 applied to the .potatb
or eieht inches high, no harm
viii Be done, but, on. the other
hand, the ground will be nicely
,eWeetened and potato bugs will
be kept in sub lection. at least
for 4. time. If you live in J.
section. where the soil. IL natur-
ally sour, this plan may be well
worth trying. /: 49,
Evening star., 1921-06-16

TN hee, the New Perfection OIL Cook
i Seove does al kinds of cooking per.
feetlv and economically. With New
Peffeetion Oven it 10 possible oo bake
the dufiest Of cakes and light, crisply'
Drowned biscuits.
Noee the long blue chimney on each
New Perfection burner. This provides
= drauxht which drives clean heat Pro
,dueedby the white>tipped fame forcibly
sxainse the cooking utensil. without
sootihs 1t. SCOT IL simply good heat
sone; 10 waste. -'''''''''
AID remember that the whihe-tipped
dame dives the most heat. Through the
naiea door in the chimney you can al
v.tc zee the fame and wick and adjust
diem in . second. -. ! !. - -
Evening star., 1921-06-16

The wrapper type Of neglige may
be made entirely OF nounces OF !aee,
with q scarf collar of chiffon.
Evening star., 1921-06-16

bon to form q girdle. and at one side
Of 1t Is laid . delicate spray Of lilac
The organdy frock pictured is one
Of those delightful old-fashioned at
fairs with tight basque bodice and 4
wide-daring skirt over 4 narrower
foundation. The color 10 light gray,
and few touches Of white lace make
q dainty trimming. Narrow gray and
orange colored ribbons are tied
around the waist and loopcd into .
fosAtte at the back.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
When there's quick >:z!!! :
baking to be done

BUSY housekeepers appreciate the small
anoo,,nt of attention that the New Per.
fection requires. No coal or wood to
bring in. no ashes or litter to sweep up
and take out. 1t stands up well above
the floor and you can dust under and
around it in an instant. Select the tour
burner size with cabinet top and New
Perfection Oven. Il is made also in i've,
three, two and one.burner sizes tor any
who prefer them. -
You will always get perfect results from
your oil stove If you use Aladdin Sec'1r'
ity Oil-its pure kerosene.
Ne~Pe1setion OIL Cool Sto'e' are sold q" "e'f
depsrtnsens fu,nitsre and hardware stores.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY CNEwJERsE0
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Moving
uTTLEFlELD, ALvoRD&c0.
18Th anA Pa. Ave. NV.
9Slephoas Iain $3.50.

MOVE ECONOMICALLY
Ysuf ffeis1. Or hoDenoh goods.
On estimates are proving this daily.
0feful men. Padded vans.
JACOBS TRANSFER CO.. INC.
III Ila ave ne. North $500.
CLEAN. DRY sToRAGD FOR FCRNrTURD
venient location. WESCHLER'S. 800 Pa. are.
S,W.- Phone Main l2o2.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Il Eff E2;3&ffe:Ie:nf::>8ati!z f !
@a|9Egsxss;ksg|e&ba E!!!:'xs;!!!s!s y al1{ Fl
Egg-Spinaeh Ramekins.
Geaadma:s Buns.
me- Ann1efnn R{4euit0 4
S0Nys0l1ANt4e(l6yA u

cold milk or water. and sweetened I
taxtA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-13
WOMEN GOLFERS
MEET In FRANCE
FOR BIG TOURNEY

Fountainleau, France, June 13.-
Twenty-one English, eight American
and eight French contestants in the
women's international golf champion
ship tournament which will begin
here tomorrow, met here today in
medal play competition over the
course where the tournament will be
held
Today's play was over Is holes and
was planned for the purpose of Civ
ing the visiting players an opportun-
ity to become acquainted with the
pecularities of the links, which are
among the most difficult in continen
tai Europe. The days play, in addi-
ton, was expected to give some sort
of an indication of the form in which
the various entrants are playing.
In the womens gilf tournament,
which was played at Turnberry, Scot
land, two weeks ago, Miss Cecil
Leitch, holder of the British women's
title and Miss Alexa Stirling, of At
lanta, Ga, the American champion,
met in the first round. In this weeks
play however, it is improbable they
will meet unless each one should go
through the tournament and appear
in the fina match.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-13
PUNTA GORDA TO
CELEBRATE THE FOURTH

Punta Gorda. July 11.-Punta Gorda
will celebrate the Fourth of July and
the completion of the Charlotte har-
Dor bridge on the Glorious Fourth
and an invitation is extended to all
South Florida to attend and partici-
pate in the celebration.
The Charlotte harbor bridge, the
great reinforced concrete structure
spanning the harbor and connecting
the towns of Punta Gorda and Char
lotte Harbor, one of the greatest con-
structicn projects ever undertaken in
South Florida, will be finished, or
nearly so, by July fourth, and at the
last meeting of the Punta Gorda Com
mercial Club it was decided to hold
a joint celebration of this event and
Independence Day, and to extend an
invitation to all South Florida. es-
pecially that part comprising Lee, De-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-13
HARD FOUGHT GAME WON BY LOCALS
IN BATTLE WITH SAINTS SATURDAY
Thirteen Innings Required Break the Tie Ending With Lakeland
and Visitors 5-Craig Did Some Fine Pitching After He
Passed First Few Innings

and is called out for interference;
Wilson Cul Craig to Swacina. y,
runs. > hits, no errors.
Lakeland ellison hits safe to
short; Craig grounds TO first forcing
ellison cut a second; Norton hits in
Il double play, shor, to first. No runs,
, hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning
St. Petersburg grounds out
ellison TO Swacina; Matthews goes out
the same route; Morris flies out to
Norton. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Lakeland-Groh hit by pitched ball;
Swacina hits safe to short; thinner
man singles through short scoring
IIroh, and Swacina goes to third and
Zimmerman to second; Stewart OUT
second to first; Corners grounds to
second and Swacina is out at the
plate; GilsCn singles to left scoring
Zimmerman; Craig fouls out to the
catcher. Two runs, , hits, no errors.
Firth Inning
St Petersburg -Bigelow grounds
nHt Stewart to Swacina; Francis flies
Stewart to first. No runs, no hits no
errors.
Lakeland-Gladu sends a triple to
TIE club house,; Norton flies out to
left; Groh singles down the third base
line the ball going over the bag on
hop scoring Giadu from third; Groh
steals second when Wilson throws
to first to catch him; Swaeina
triples to left center scoring Groh;
Zimmerman grouns out short to first;
Stewart singles to left scoring Swa-
Gina; Corners flies out to third Three
runs, his, no errors.
Sixth Inning
st. Petersburg-B rack singles to
center; Fletcher strikes out; Wilson
fouls out to Swacina; Brack goes TO
second on IA pass ball by Corners:
Brack is out at third when Craig lets
Corners throw get away from him.
Lat Gibson RECEIVERS the ball and
throws him cut to Groh. No runs,
hit no errors.
Lakeland-Gilson walks. (Nchols
now pitching for the Saints) Craig
flies out to right field: G.adu flies out
the same route; Norton grounds OUT
second to first. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Seventh Inning
St Petersburg-Len doubles to
center; Matthews walks; Morris
hunts fly in Swatts's hands; Bige-
low flies out TIC Groh; Francis
grounds to short forcing Matthews
out at second, Gibson to Stewar;. No
runs. l hit. no errors.
LakelandGroh out short to first;
Swacina flies out to second; thinner
man walks, steals second. steals
third; Stewart strikes out. No runs,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-13

The Highlanders took a hard fought
extra inning game from the Saints
Saturday in Is innings by the score
o. to J.
Craig was slated to do the twirling
and got away to Il bad start in the
first TWO innings when the Saints only
got two hits off him but scored
runs. After that he settled down and
pitched as nice 4 game as anyone
would wish to see. letting the Saints
down with only nine hits in the IL
innings.
Wilson was the choice for the
Saints and started off good for the
first three innings. then in the fourth
the Highanders got to him for three
hits and two runs, and in the fifth
touched him up for four hits and
three runs and tied up the score. In
the sixth Wilson was relieved by
Nichols after he had walked Gibson.
Nichols pitched nice game. not al
loving the Highlanders more than
one hit to the. inning till the thirteenth
when they poled out two singles which
coupled with a base on balls allowed
the Highlanders TO win the game.
First Inning
st. etersburg-Lenoir walks; Mat
ti.ewS lays down one to Craig who
throws wide to second to catch Lee
! cir, LenOir going to third and Mat
tkewS to second; Norris flies out to
Stewart; Bigelow hiss d sacrifice fly
to Gladu and Lenoir scores; Francis
flies out to Norton. One run, no hits,
| error.
Lakeland Gladu grounds out to
first. unassisted; Norton walks, and
steals second; Groh grounds out
pitcher to first and Norton is doubled
at third, first to third No runs, no
hits. no errors.
Second Inning
St. Petersburg Cox grounds out
second to first; Brack walks; Fletch-
er singles to center and Brack goes
to third; Wilson grounds to Groh who
throws to the plate to catch Brack
and hit him. Brack scores; Craig cuts
Loose on Wild pitch and Fletcher
scores: Lenoir walks; Matthews
grounds out ellison TO SWacina; Nor
fis singles to center scoring Wilson
and Lenoir. Four runs, , hits, err
ror.
Lakeland Swacina grounds out
second to first; Zimmerman walks;
Stewar: grounds to second forcing
Zimmerman out at second; Corners
grounds to second forcing Stewart 4,
second
Third Inning
ST. Petersburg Francis hits safe to
Orch; Cox hits safe to ellison who
throws to Stewart to catch Francis.
safe: Brack strikes out; Fletcher
Sends high fly on the first base line
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-13
CUBA'S ARMY POLO TEAM
TRIES TO RECOVER TITLE

Washington. June 10 .-Cuba's army
polo team which met 6 to 4 reverse
at the hands of the Third cavalry
team at Fort Myers Saturday, will
make an effort to retrieve it's laurels
against another United States army
aggregation this afternoon when it
will tackle picked team from the
war. department. The Cubans will
pay another war department team
Wednesday, concluding the series. of
matches preliminary to the big games
with team selected to represent the
entire United States army.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-13
ALL TRAINING
in DEMPSEY CAMP
DROPPED TO-DAY
Prize Fighters Recent Wound In
Face May Be Holding Up His
Exercises

Atlantic City, N j., June 13.-All
training activities in Jack Dempsey's
camp were dropped today. The
worlds champion will rest completely,
for he may not resume work until
Wednesday. The public will not be
admitted to the camp in the mean
time, Jack Kearns, manager of the
title holder, announced.
The sudden switch in training plans
caused considerable stir and a variety
of reasons, although Manager Kearns
offered no explanations. Camp fol-
lowers were of the opinion. however,
that Dempsey already has reached
the peak of his training and could get
himself on edge within ten days, if
necessary, for the defense of his
title. 1t also was generally accepted
that the tenderness of the wound over
his left eye is causing considerable
alarm and no chances will be taken
to risk the danger of re-opehing the
cut
Lew Tender, the Philadelphia
lightweight, saw Dempsey working
for the first time yesterday and was
impressed with the champions con-
dition. He predicted an early victory
for him in the coming bout.
IF Carpenter lasts beyond the
third round III be the most surprised
man in the arena" said Tandler
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, froHer
boxer, who visited the camp yester-
day expressed an opinion that Demp-
sey was in no danger of going stale.
Il think the layoff from boxing is
the best thing that could happen to
Jack" said O'Brien. He only needs
few days work now to polish the
rough edges off his condition" -.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-13
SHORT ,JARS

ellison was there with the willow
Saturday when he poled cut three
singles and drew two walks in six
times to the plate.
! Center Fielder Brown Of the Saints
vas fined $500 Ey Umpire Shaffer for
using language on the ball grounds
that does not sound good in the
woods. Keep it up Umps. and clean
up this baseball sport
Zimmerman had his usual day
again Saturday and hit cut two sin
giles and drew two walks out of six
times up and had four chances in the
field and took care of them all.
Gladu, our leadoff man, is always
there with the sick when he l.
leeded. swatting out two singles and
"a triple to the club house, out of
seven times up, and drove in our win
ming run.
The fans of Lakeland can see most
any kind of baseball that they like
One day, go out and see the High
landers win 10 to ). and the very next
day see them lose IL to >. Then go
right back the next day and see them
win in 13 innings 6 to 5. Now if that
wont satisfy any fan let us know and
we will see what we can do for you.
Tampa Smokers will be here today,
Tuesday and Wednesday, and we are
sure going to make them smoke if
they take second place away from us.
Sam Payne will no doubt open III
the series with the Smokers and YOU
know that Sam can take care of those
Smokers all right.
In regard to our ball club. we
watch them every day and then go
home and try to pick cut a star. but
the very next day scme of those,
scouts that did not look good the day
efore will go in and make some
stops that will raise the hair on your
head or will clCut the pill all over the
lot, and so it goes from one day to
the other. Now if you want to know
who are the stars you will have to go
cut and watch them for about three
months then make your choice.
CasCn & Hackers drug store will be
the center of attraction on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday afternoons
while the Highlanders are in st. Pet
crsburg, for they will get the game
pay by play. Special provision will
be provided for the ladies, you are
welcome
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-13

Polk, Highlands and Glades counties,
to attend and participate in the cele-
bration.
Completion of the Charlotte harbor
bridge is of more than local interest
and Importance, since this bridge
completes another link in the Tamia-
mi trail, the great cross-state highway
that will soon connect the east and
west coasts, and will shorten the
travelling distance between Tampa
and South Florida and west coast
points about 20 miles.
Plenty of good food and the fea-
lures usual to such occasions are be-
ing arranged for by the committees
appointed at the meeting Friday night.