davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-15
Says Not Desirable That Americas
Influence Should Be Frittered AWAY
n0x ION PAPERS USING
FHOTOCRAPHfNG NEWS

3D. rUN. 1uns is Ahhsus h
the valteas of eesmpoalfoFs fsom
,sWFl ieral new papzfs effseet
hsa etFelapea mn ifnpfuN stu
"a aAe ngEnm n4ta@m IL bad me- far
theg seei or tfe puhlleaf5un ~
pag~fs tssAay ElRhi paNss hy
ssa suf. havs saat.fufs# sae
saae 81 thes napeFs affected Nome
raHs began fhs @s teslaN AZ
phos - apiatf Ffussarsimns Of tysse
mltsu eepy ha@e hah hos seol 80
case als. feaisfe Bsafte ard wrra
sioHal st@rtws were pfesmmfe8 ~
th fefw TIE eosapos itefa che
eaiAE ngt aafH erNanfEAe8 w IN
th~ - etlon Of 3 Kaeafaaa cuusHn.f
lee Asehafl N aiI 1ht eouna sse
si.4i nan. ail iessag thaf she ron
ttmaH ef nn smm Mm9mm fas enm
Rg was tha1 thsf wmBi# mf
friafn Go uaFk aatal fheF fpsHsEtl a
a wa fHeaaF In hns y an fereas
Hsssafts Nhe pafsl hers hass 81.
30 #f8 ihnf aF hNfAfton hea &.
HM #afhe Ht FNtafnsad an Mmu
ttm nf aftmngs wes iusiifAsA "A
tals tfms TIE eFnatfmHAl fsgo
i an.eai eion AH8 fhf Be- pr
TBFe. apAliral talan hsaas b
aeF la "a tlV slMN @ma@t thws aTsd
mna Faes uFaeFeA ths msn 70 gwaa n
q ut
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-15
KILLED Nv FALLING
FROM ia NJ hRIDCE

hkATTLEboEO. "a. taae J o.
frs8 Eeis1 ef hin ials. = "a
fe8 fem tAs - tnn ana M4sme
@aifnaa twa0s mte tm8 Gammwrt4.
est ENe ard wa 8Hpwmea easly
toaa8 Nss fiamucs fieM its who
49, sra kesasF trseH 70 pHVFeuf
htm fFom filux ans raespsa ~
lme 8e@NWef 80 shs hraxe msgh
hw hB Ngaspsn3 ttmsAnsw E@aet
a raHns hers 70 neef MMs it~-
" af 90 be- ARRIVAL ffam NsU
Nafk - hsf heae 10 Hlnsaa nnd
fhe tma sfafsmd meF0m ~ hrsst9s
f@ @@vw a iomw aes@uF An ap-
pHearhmN temsn foFrna them "a
saAe Hsfa9s eH . smsAH psAaaf@rm
- aie shs tgaFA aMa haIef m.ss-
ea ~ feetsma TIE h@8g hAa mes
mswm ueaoweFe8 t@Aav
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-15


mmx fhe ~VfiB0 tpegu grade
a = ana q ~ fhs Psgglama stress
. afsi have haa shaG.el taaefk.
7 asssiaf nagrH nN. eaeh aFaAe Wt
.wR eaHaf speftal mmn be- The Ia
ere for the veaf RMa hslA To-
sag maef mtmw wtsh sp~eiai femfnfr
b. ssass fhs rsEaiaf pregram Rec
tatlans were g1xsn ~ 1ussau 4 ts
ten. boFoshg RaiHrf ana f.asenas
"a atts ~ Grade 8 fNe ~ fhe ZEE
Nf@as @eF Hemfva = nsa : emsls
ia8 Khf star sp4n9iaa Nanns
anH Haaielne OLIVER 81 1hs saras
EfN1f EaFF Husffal resffaftaU
fhf Stntiman Fhe sth grads
nant Nhufton was eamW em8ties
"lsfsmMi
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-15
IDENTIFIES ALLEGED
MUknKRKk AT TktAi

WK8tNAM N# fmne 3 Ne
n' NaFgs. ou ttai #th bsFsain.
aea : anFefl fes maaeI eas q sa.
llEs gasiag ~ Cafi0s q 0neafieh.
mHH. as WaH whn So
th 30 NeM Nw Mh NNei
iruN fhe aH' 'mm@fsts tn mhf8h He
ws as eFe uf HaH fsias'fF amH ~
faafa Hsd fraH soafk NHs8HLfra
30 Ard. iWW SeaHrh fof Neap.
aF nlema peef@feFs az "a tFAai
tae Mae WNMiH t@a@N the eaMft
htae Hsa hsne eemtsmUsa smae
fstraa HarF Iianrs
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-15
NEWPORT TEAM
PLAYING In
BERLIN TODAY


The rsianetafe8 Nsapoff hass
han lsam plafsg ioiay a Be-
la. \ h LtsaH erown 81 faf
plag az ahsAlg et lhs nine th@t thf
iwea AH eneeamge al Hen, baf
aasaa4t AZ h l@gla ieis town
Sass nnfu.ns STA nn exeeFt .oa@liy
slt eHE ae 80 ff 81 FNpFfts8 that
les aselten w appeaf on tAs
ss@ama faf NE horuef cfg haN
20
Ha bas affernosa. fhs eouie
sle8 s sh harph va ear
rae4 81 the a.anax xemwnt tnlt
aw Faf'f eH aeruuna o. tas cen
vi aa ai the pAAylnw hela ant
D. o. aecaaai ef the nnctr-
d tIy e the @eashss fe tasuss
nea B u.aB - sarfars tas aaa
Ransad 81 ths Osa pa Treuaas hA
hs sinmea thai s. ths gFaaa
ha heeH rmme ffom . largo
pc aH sf - n4as rr area ~
hase 80 as ffm hanf n.ate - ffi.
anH ffeH thsn Bass 20 hemss have
he.m bern Of tu mhle Rmrt
ra8H a ag ths ta aah aH tae
p fh h.ox ha bWen FemeYs
.n fhf Shape of wAe rfTseeet
Thf rfean4 Ell ar relies an
puf Hta rana o. FOR tns neN'
heaaa CARVE l' eNpeeiHa fhaf
fMe Hfggfwsen of thT s.la1fnE
afmfs w tend greatly - ts'
rraa fhs Ha kfltf Or tAH F4ff
81 fhs 20 e
Na Thaf mamy fns NeafseEf aE
reem tan w meei ivnapnN iif Ht
iv a ie. auH H4 Hai rHA
ts Neupert artI Thar tag nighi
o. q aaf nafHHa
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-15
JURY RETURNS
SPECIAL VERDICT
IN LUMBER CASE
County Court Takes a
Recess Until Mendas.
June 10Th

Thr evlawnrs Ia the sase Of "a
~ Cmmmlnxs Of H@rsiw lck asa ssi q
fhs Rtchs Lunhsf rgusramf -
Gfeeusbega for the FvcDvsfy ~
kgTsa ela su~a 70 b. aas him on p
eentrast Cor ths selling Of lunsse
lanas. stanalnx luuahsg Ana nlil
tslsnR nx q thr asfea1ant Nas
eiasesl \ @sasiAg foFwaasa.
fhe aFwmmemts ef thf attwFneB
and the BHag~s vasasge imeA antll
eioek faessias afteneen NhwH
ne eaas wuHt 10 fhs bufy Oseaf
d Beek 81 81 tehnshufy was
appa nasa fefsmAH And deBsg ;
stewM d "a tumas Of S@ttan
lsaxg a isan n his enarre aaA
~ ne Jars 70 answsg frssn eaes
tions fAs iary mas oui Hw' :
o lesk = h~n thfy rxfmFnsa fhe
au tsens @nswefwa ~ fnilom
Aas fhs rlasnsff pfsvea fha'
analef ths eireumsianers ks haa
not haa = Feaaanan.s f8nss ln " hssh 3
% .~E shs smnd ana the tinahsf .n
omw om 81 fhs tam# sh# aefenaiat'
s@i8 II 70 the - nmef i.Muahea
Cempans YES
& Has ihs pla asiff proves fhaf
~ usea hs hef en8saYon IL So
were anN ard AZ fhs ether assai
mss@ns esspiaYra ~ rwai es&AF
hFeAes AN vx@ns4si8 90 hsnw fa
aif 81 the las8 ama fwt.sf
asR 1sam. ana ceHssHaea -e - ~
~ 20 the fnas o. ths sais ~ fh
Sa mnsF Lwmalsef GemspanF 10
ha TIE plA ff poFe8 tsAf
ths sxaetsmrs ef fhs eeNtfaet Of
Aarch a.. fsG1. So resexH
" ihs aefmn8asf at Nnas whseh
hsps e sn effect - - fhs tsas ~
en- mla 20 fhe ~k8nmef L@mise
gum paas Yes
fias the pa nssff pFesve that
there was 70 a. semenf hffassa
h,n ama Gaassri ksffh.s hx M B
Fh~ smie mfaee Of tM~ tmma ara sw4
her n amssssm was rw4@ees taE9@
= fsas hss
Ths s0rv has ~ tbas aTiefn ues
ths aae ssaH af far a mem
aaa - fhs tea98 20 aFv af fat
Ga 60 or fhe uuT sstmms ~ Mm
ThF Nrf avefes easF ef fhH
tfn mas heh isss AssfaFr a. taasa
meut Tnessiaf aftefneen y ~a
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-15
KEEP uP DISORDERS
ON STkERIS or RELFAST

hfLfAsf &uns la~ The aaf
heFfes aeelse ateasg there uas
e eamrs tv8 MGt~wp8 s@ cemlimua
a4 afftH hwFe Several poiee
harutks ratHet n.iltmN heaasgaa
SIS tooaF that wh llfs haa hfas.
hAe FH rffnf0s afFf ama erans o.
Hu ef aaH8 feglemma hg gemws9e
seHw ct nanM froHn wenra ana
ffAaIfr, "a ho sseef afea 1hs naiass
eth rrBsHal raiaa fhls sas
faa t0aF sheaunN sef
g4 ne# asmN thf hseakfa g hoaf
- 8N tmm a#egffa8 la#
eFf SanshaN asfN assa fec
Nsif Hare wefH ssEsf -
lh thce Is ane street.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-15

b. ffstterea MmaY ~by r~la8aae g9F
sssiTss auneesssafiiY 60 palifienl
gas tions whtek lHValNNa glxalries
81 lmfwFeas h@aA uifh mhseh we
hass aa proper e@acrfw
- - esFaalix lrae ~ eartiua.
rai THAT we ear not tHeagss oar
reiasapna 70 the eromarasf psois4rmss
" ths aaTia w. n&a fhw pgm.-
psFNfs ~ this enNnffY largely ~
o. Essissa aFnn - eNumomlr settle
uass4ss WNirh UGzhs ~ made in
tnfops nna ahas fh~ kes 70 the ~.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-15
INVESTIGATE
ACCIDENT ON
R. R. CROSSING
Louis Daniels and Jos.
Goddard Killed " hen
Engine Hit Truck

tm.est watsen - ihe seer'~ra
ef state sMss sna ihs - lon a
Masae RAlruAa an b. eeniactsd
MO tar sec aeat whleh ueraffed
carts Ts das saerr@on ea fhe
pfteats cras ~ near ths lFn ien
vas Eiecfne lsEki stanen Pa
CINE Ns. gass9. n charge ef t.eefxe
Hs b~t psswn Of 81 JEAN sa1 3 /.
aansau aid. sraek a hrht Per-
frark. iu whish $50 lHemsn. en-
plssed by th~ rierfnr esmpanf
wefe arNme aihng eafh mn
49, aemo hamw the wf@e asme
Ths Hraa afe George 9saslslars
af sing at ts Enireaa street. 81
1ehas barr. sn loa H fian
o. lFnfun fseadana 49, NNf
w. t@nfig hls booty hsnN hatN
wf4asled mh isan eis #eH aasoA
a'elerk an8 hau an8 half af
~ fhe traaes n fht 80 raaf ~
ta b ahtiook Hos p.aL 8 s~fs hf
wAa ashea n az for 20 aee 3
Nfe m akAH haA he*m eraahe
aua ~ had aawefed either ume
The aii enaHr Was sFaneisr g
tawafa 81 tahn tat ahefe e aa
70 taks ihs 81 shashafa and Lake
ChasaHla frman eu' AZ the
2 emaan OF the HMwmf w&@ "a Y
De aiau 81 81 iehn eafs ta-
THHef NHawH fsaFels a28 tsa
na aafss ahnaa ai fhf a tnf es
pre- an3 aeeHssA lF msns an
ane At faaf g@@f 20
ramss 70 a Las - fhs En faH trafn
Tka arci&ert happenei eaeat 8 is
flaes
TsoaAsfa ard iianeIs Was
iemrmsd hma besn to tte henfF af
Ne on h~n#v nsanagHf af te
etersar piamt ana .egnfaa 81 loaf
af sas ufh adirh te sH n aisef
p fha raas3waf that haa hf
mmstsea aai b. fhe faan Ths men
sma faNsFna the fE@rs wm# AaWe
q ths lna suwa q tanee nn fhn
ssheT aae mH haf ta sd taef
paesauAhls - Nsfh~r @Feene
FFemE nmaa o. mMAe
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-15
Bundle Day
Postponed One I,a,

fa tHT easf OF tnN #s ffute An
tas nea i Aate asesiea 10 pasi-
- hun 81 aaF aaf "a ime ass
Aauf ~ AH faH WfH W4 3
nattrft uN ~ NkeH 20 ths
asns nf fNe nm@pis ama
h 81 taf iora8 famfghf
&C. afs ate H HaHE fAf remsAa-
taH F MAfs eHa frfsHtig ~
tsfnn8 fran fhs EenHH Hxtea Z est-
egMflen metm9 at@ mH1 maeh
eefa mf h8 eat mae ef fhe 8H
fo imM e. 81 ama asi Mha tfhs
rrnanna Sea fe fa. m 81
1ntr hae rar aa - hHGH
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-15
HUGHES SONDEMllS POLITICAL QUESTIONS
OFFEA. EVIDENCE Me-
GARDf@C CHILD

POUGHkEEPSIE, Iaas t&
S. FeFrR nmcArfaaAer, sister "
1ames A = liHan. sestsse8 In ht
tshalf soaag af a haafaw ia b.
asoFee saA Shf isathea. f wRe
se@ shat A. SNllmsnn Nv
80 Ms tns ausas af H. fathsF cun
fsnmaag sunmx ths - ed ~.
aag iaoaaFy. 1875 ana extsnains
naa o. thaf Yaar Ths tesumonY
mas gMaw8 il was hsAleHwa. a.
anpe ~ SiimAa foufruiior
faaf h. uoi tht fsthe q Cas
: nmn
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-15
OPENING or CREEK
0FFKNNIVk tMMf~ENT

gffN<T TfNsfFAk Aane "
fts mma ~ ths fiHwek effenef
srasm fh TmfAah NuAomalis'
M8n@ 3 h3iigyea Aefe -
~ nens "a PRESERVES ara
r ~ the fsNeek titb aftsaon
AZ Ismsa o. tke Sea ~ Aarnlors
ukseh rnBeea8lng 20 ths aAA
frwnt naar fhe lsa0aa8 railway
aa thmt bf @w8FnR.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-15
- l0NoRARY DE0nEES
RM ANABED AT BROWN

UIIIIN NJ " 7 FaMa !
Nnelte h8uofag aewfe were cus-
~ ngWn inlfR fF at ts
tnnHa saaaf ass HsHfrsfs tae
M - kewf eff Iaa tmf q
I8m w mvwn a. mm RmA IT.
Big alm 8HF hassasasF
th NffwS 8sAtes Affeff y
- sAFt. mer lHtesl siate SEA
ana faass q ahen r Naik
az famsef8 a al
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-15
Secretary of State Speaker at Brown
University Alumni Gathering
In Providence

PROVIDENCE. X. l., June i5-Sccretary Of
State Charles r. Hughes told gathering Of his fel-
low alumni Of Brown University today that II was
not desirable that Americas helpful influence should
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-15

tsrs wns sta fhoss who naAks ana
c@mttni ftr@e seafiemsentN.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-15

a Newspaper C@w~Tanx
ths Fmsire %sf Ammss ser~
ten Of N-Fmemf State
Every Wsfs % Dag.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
Respect for a Burn.

sIt's only a burn" said woman.
Nightly, and passed on down the road
1t was at one of those friendly sum-
kmer colonies where all the cottasers
know each other quite we'll. and
where one shares. unquestionaplE;
|boxes of berries. or oil mops and
busters. ,...,
The burned child, slender little
|rirl with gorgeous coat of tan.
Teamed against the gate.
Z wish my mother would come
home. 1 feel so queer. 1 can't stand
I she held out her bandaged arm
Eether stif1y, and insisted upon
standing at the gate. watching. lot
her mother, who had gone to town.
& Mother Told by Neighbor.
Rut before she saw her coming the
little girl became so faint that she
had to almost crawl to the house. ana
here in the hammock she lay. a limp
Nfle trembling heap, crying she
<new not why. And there her mother
ound her, in an hours time. when
khe came almost running up the road.
having met her neighbor on her way
oS the beach, who had said. casually
Enough:
Iilly burned her arm little while
Fou were away. 1 put baking soda on
t. and 1 don't think it amounts TO
nuch.''
A cascade of bundles fell along the
bath as the pretty mother ran up the
kteps and gathered Lilly. hammock
nd all, into plump. understanding
rms.
Does 1t hurt very much?" she
breathed. noting with alarm that
Lilly was quite pale beneath the tan
nd that her little body was trem-
blinG.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
NEW HATS TRIMMED HIGH
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

the old fashion as long as possible.
1t is not often advisable to COM
promise with fashions. Usually you
would do well to adopt one mode or
the other. But there is decidedly an
advantage now in compromising be-
tween the two extremes in hats Re
tain just enough of the droop and
downward drapery to be becoming to
you, to give softness and grace or
line, and then-for the sake Of the
new mode-bring in the high front
lines as well.
This compromise has been effected
in a good many of the new hats.
Lewison has a large hat with the
brim brought down very low at each
side and in back, 1t is slit in front
ribbon bow with wired ends and
loops further emphasizing the height
directly in the front. From Lucy
Hamar comes very Wide-brlmmed,
picturesque . hat. The wide brims
droop toward the shoulder, and velvet
ribbons are fastened to the brlm on
each side, tying loosely at one side.
In contrast to those dropping lines is
a group of artificial fuchsias formed
into a narrow high ornament directly
in the front
The evening headdress or hat also
shows this tendency to high trimming
together with clinging to the old
droop. Often feather is placed SO
as at the same time TO CstTee-i up III
front and to brush the shoulders. In
the sketch you see a toque of black
satin with stripped aigrette trimming.
1t is looped around cleverly to form
scrolls at the side, over each ear and
down to the shoulders and then up
again in front to give the high line
that was seldom seen season ago
When women first wore their
feathers and flowers dropping down.
ward and attached them to the lower
part of the brim instead of to the top
or the crown it seemed like an alb
surdity. The proper place for TRIM
ming was on top. That seemed evil
dent But really the downward drap-
cry and trimming has proved excel
lent. You are, far less likely to annoy
your neighbors if your feathers Waft
your own shoulders instead of stick
ing outward to flop in their faces or
upward to obstruct their view. More
over, the downward drapery lends
half-tones to the face and hair that
are always becoming.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1921-08-10
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS
BY M. JESSIE LEITCH.

And I felt so sick and shaky."
Lilly, who seldom wept, clung to
her mother and burst into a tempest
OF tears and sobs.
Her mother. who knew that fre-
quently as much danger may come
the actual destruction of tissue, car
ried the small girl into her cool.
white bedroom and undressed her.
Put her between cool sheets and tied
a pink bow on her hair.
And then, with gentle fingers. and
many reaSsuranceS, unwrapped the
dressing which had been applied by
the well meaning but casual neigh
Dor, and found that the burn was
really quite extensive.
Instead of saying, How did you do
It? Doesn't mother always tell you
to be careful?" the mother wrapped
cooling congresses dipped in baking
soda and cold water, around the arm.
She avoided disturbing the blisters
until she had sterilized sharp
needle. Then. she pierced them quick
ly at the lower edges. thus relieving
the tension. A blister is natures
own protection for the tender skin
beneath.
And when a thin layer Of cotton
wool had been added to the gauZe-
wrapped arm to keep out the air a
bandage was applied, and the little
girl was encouraged to rest, to for
get about the fright of the morning.
when she had accidentally burned her
arm. Her mother, happy in the fact
that already the color was coming
back to the child's face, produced the
Green Fairy Book, and read softly
about the beautiful princess until
Lilly's eyelids fiuttered over tired
eyes, and she slept.
1t may have been only a burn"
but burns must be respected, for they
l.
shock. For which rest in bed is the
surest remedy.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
What Your Hair Is.

Ysfore one can~treat the hair intet-
bsently a certain amount of knowl-
edge about the hair itself is neces-'
sary. So let US study one single halr
To-day. find out how it is made ana
what affects it. and then we shail
know better what to do for a whole
|scalpfuI of unruly hair.
A hair is Il tube, slender pipe,
Ina ade in several layers The hrst. or
|cuter one, is made up of fine cells
each other exactly ike
|tf,es on a roof. When you run the
|fnger down the hair from the scalp
LIT Ieais smooth. When you run 1t up
howard the scalp you can actually
feel these overlapping cells. Five
titles" overlap each other-so you can
|see how firm this outer part is.
r-Then there is a middle layer OF
|cells not bound so loosely together
La hair under a microscope shows an
|oily secretion in this part, when
Lends the hair luSter and beauty.
Within this middle layer of cells is
still another tiny canal. often called
1.-THE marrow canal. In cases of illness
this shrinks to one-quarter or even
|one-tenth it's original size. but re-
|,urns to normal with good health. The
color of the hair depends upon the
pigment deposited in the middle layer;
FITS intensity depends on the amount
Evening star., 1921-08-10

of pigment. Gray hair is the absence
or loss of pigment, or the presence
of air cells in this part, due to sick
ness, old age, worry. shock, accldehts
and various other causes.
The end of each hair expands into
a bulb, which fits over papllla IN
the scalp, from which it derives nour-
ishment.
Reduction. Hopeful.-Eliminatem most
foods that are starchy, also all sweets
and fat meats. In place of these
foods eat more fruit, green vegeta-
bles, fish and all other sea foods and
be sure to substitute brown for white
bread.
Anxious. Hattie.-Sagging facial
muscles and lines can be helped by
giving the face a treatment once or
twice each week. This means first a
cleansing, then an astringent, which
should remain on the face for twenty
minutes. Remove and follow it with
a massage, using plenty of good
cream. Remove the surplus and rub
the face and throat with ice.
r. H. M.-Henna may be purchased
at any drug store or the -perfumery
counters at the big department
stores. Directions are usually on the
packages.
Martha.-An oily skin may be re-
lieved by using mild astringent. but
it can be cured if the diet is simpli
fed and the liver kept in active con-
dition.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
felt Circles and Ribbon Hat Bond
GO
~ :.

diameter. Buttonhole the edges
18th worsted. Measure in a half inch
fom one end of the diameter and one-
Iurth inch from the other end. Mark
y an inner circle on each circle.
bing the diameter that is left be-
Feen the two dots. Gut out this in
br small circle. Buttonhole the in
Er circumference Of each circle. Tack
(ese open circles around the crown
your hat at 'two-inch intervals.
|Dw lace ribbon or crushed silk
Ind in and out through the rings
shown. A felt circles-and-ribb
1t band makes a stunning trimming
silk or felt sports hat.
= FLORA.
Copyright, 1871
Evening star., 1921-08-10

1t is a commonplace now among
milliners that the high trim is rapidly
taking the place of what they call the
droop trim.
This means that they will pile flow
ers and bows and feathers up on the
top of the hat. usually in the middle
of the front, but sometimes toward
the back; and that the fashion for
placing feathers and ribbons and gar
lands of flowers so that they brush
Evening star., 1921-08-10
Onion and Pepper Salad.

Chop fine two Spanish onions and
place them on ice to get as cold as
possible. Arrange crisp lettuce leaves
on salad dish and on them put the
chopped onions Sprinkle over one
chopped red peper and two chopped
olives. Pour over all a French dress
ing made of oil, white vinegar. salt
paprika. pepper, mustard and little
sugar, having the dressing cold.
Serve YeEY cold.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
Things You'll Like to
Make.

AS trimming for your early fall
at what could be lovelier than felt
ircles-and-ribbon hat band. From
|elt that contrasts in color with that
Il the hat, cut circles each two inches
Evening star., 1921-08-10

Every pair Of hose in this lot is reduced
to an average half price. II we were not
pressed for room. we certainly should not
make this sweeping reduction. but new
goods are arriving and we must accommo
date them-so what is our loss is your
gain.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
Wauy
Hair
Switches
$1.OO

Seldom you can get wavy
hair switches at many times
this price, but we. make a
special of this because we
want you to become ac-
quainted with our Beauty
Parlor, where hair dressing
is a fine art-in fact, all
work done there is best pos
sible, although it costs no
more than inferior work at
less reliable places.
By the way, the Hair
Switches at $1.M are in all
natural colors.
Third Floor
I.ansburEh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-08-10

lower than they will be when
you are not ready to take
Rich Plaid Blankets, $3.77
pair-Size 66x80, in attrac-
tive plaids of pink, blue,
tan and gray, and finished
in the same careful man.
ner as you find in the
yool WOO blankets. .H3.77
Evening star., 1921-08-10
AN-Wool Block Plaid
Blankets, Pair, $8.45

The wanted 70x80 size,
that weighs more than FIVE
pounds, and comes in plaids
of blue, pink, tan and gray,
with wide Soiesette bind
ing.
Evening star., 1921-08-10

.Some one-piece gowns are draped
pD one shoulder to the other and
nak tQ0o4hel - Qoe stda
Evening star., 1921-08-10
Tco171
AUNT - Po1Ns
c0oKS9seP ~ Book.
Peach Rolls,

Make a rich biscuit dough, cut it
into pieces of even size and roll each
piece out thin. Spread with thinly
sliced ripe peaches, sprinkle well
with sugar. add several small bits
of butter to each, then roll up and pinch
the ends together. Place in deep pan;
add one cup of sugar and one-half cup
of butter to every four rolls. Pour in
hot water to just cover the dough and
bake a half hour
Evening star., 1921-08-10
Orange Roly-Poly.

Make dough like a rich biscuit dough,
and roll out into a sneet half as wide as
long. Spread this with four sweet or
anges, peeled, sliced and seeded, sprinkle
ing the ends together. Tie the pudding
in a cloth, allowing room to swell, then
drop it into a pot of boiling water and
boil it steadily for one and one-halr
hours. Transfer from cloth to a hot
dish. Serve with hard sauce favored
with orange or lemon
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-02
Csorte de Distrito
SECCION >SEGUNDA

Power Go. Daiios Y perjuicios. No
concurricron las parties. Suspendidc.
Candida Guadalupe VS.. Micaela
Gonzalez. Filiciaci6n. Moci6n para
eliminar. COncurrieron los dos abO-
gados Y argumentaron sobre la mo-
ci6n. La Corte resolvera.
Korber Co. VS. Pedro Lopez. Co
bro de dincro. Moci6n para que Sc
dele sin cfectO Ia sentencia, por desis-
timiento. Compareci0 solamente el
abogado de la demandante, hizo sus
alegaciones. Declarada con lugar In
moci6n, Y 10 dias al demandado para
contestar.
Cruz Pacheco, Ignacie Rivera, Juan
Flores, Juan Ruiz VS.: Isabel Lopez
Cruz. CObrO de dinerG, a caSos \,
Compareciercn los abogados a la Wis
ia de la mooi6n de traslad0. Sc con-
cedio a las parties 4S horas dc plazo
para alegatos escritos.
Ell Pueblo vs. Tito y Ruperto Me
yes. Falas representation. Vista la
confession de los acusados. fueron con-
dcl1ados IA dfas dc carcel cada
uno
Rafael Sinehez. Dominic Sc ad-
miti6 la information, disponiendo sc
practique de acuerdo con la Ley.
.> NOVIEMBRE 20
Ramon Escalera otra VS.. Jose Be
nito Sobrino y Rodriguez. Nulidad,
etc. Sc declararon sin lugar las ex-
cepciones pravias. dando diez dfas a
la parte demandada para contestar la
demanGa.
Dolores Rojas Rodriguez VS.. Sal
vador Echevarrfa. Divorcio. Sc dis
pusO que ell dcmandado comrarezca
el 5 de diciembre. las 8 a. M, a
exponer las razOnes pOr las cuales no
debe dictarse una ordcn de acuerdo