davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Pates and Pies.

A pate or pie is a good way occa-
sionally to serve a usual sort Of food,
for it puts it in an unusual form
which usually proves appetzing:
A rich pun paste should, of course.
be used for pate stells. But it is
quite possible to make the shells of
an ordinary pie crust, and it is also
caterers and warm them up just
before flling them. This, naturally,
is the most usual method in the home
kitchen.
Pigeon Pie.
Take six young pigeons. After they
have been drawn, trussed and singed,
stuff them with tie chopped livers
mixed with parsley, salt, pepper and
a small piece Of butter. Cover the
bottom of the dish with rather small
pieces of beef. On the beef place a
thin layer Of chopped parsley and
mushrooms. seasoned with pepper and
salt. Over this place the pigeons, be-
tween each putting the yolk of 4
hard-boiled egg. Add some brown
sauce or gravy. Cover with puff paste
and bake the pie for an hour and a
half.
Potato patties call for we'll season.
ed mashed potatoes. Flatten the
mashed potatoes out on a Toured
bread board and cut in circles with
a glass tumbler. Roll in bread crumbs
and then in beaten egg. and fry in
deep fat. Drain on brown paper and
mako q. hole in each in which to place
a little ground nuts, or grated cheese
and cropped parsley.
Cheese Patties.
Line patty cake tins with rich pie
crust rolled thin. Fill two-thirds full
with the following mixture: Cream
two tablespoons of butter, add two
beaten eggs. half a cup of grated
cheese, half cup OF bread crumbs, a
teaspoon of baking powder, salt to
taste and q third OF . cup Of milk.
Bake fifteen minutes.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

JENNY OF PARIS MAKES THIS
CAPE SUIT OF BLUE SERGE.
WITH JADE GREEN CREPE DE
CHINE BLOUSE TRIMMED WITH
LOOPS OF GREEN SILK. THE
CAPE IS LINED WITH GREEN.
SILVER BUTTONS CATCH ITS
POINTS.
substitute to coats, and one Of the rea-
sons women lean to capes is the easy
way in which they are fitted. But
everything is not as smooth as it might
be along this line Of reasoning: the
dressmakers thought Of these argu-
ments also. and they quickly threw
wrench in the. belief that any one
could buy or make any cape, and
satisfy the fashion. They rimmedi-
ately went to work to invent odd and
curious capes-. that belonged to one
skirt and none other, and to put such
beguiiing touches on the thing, they
fashioned that the simple homemade
affair looked cumbrous. That is the
Evening star., 1922-01-15

idea. They think tiis costume has more
coquetry then a wrapper.
The moro conventionalized form Of
oriental house cotumery is in the trou-
sered skirt, which has been thoroughly
Incorporated in evening clothes. It has
charm In its most beguiling form 1t Is
built Of blue and gold brocade some
what after the manner of mans Turk
ish robe with long coat over it Of
turquoise velvet. The straight lines are
given by the overdress; the oriental
trousered effect by the brocade.
1t is not uncommon to find a cape or
train attached. to these negiiges
which is not in keeping with our ideas
Of what this costume is intended to
represent. But II the o'clock tea
hour continues to be the time set apart
for intimate gossip and a throwing of
Of the restraint Of formal society, 1t is
natural that the intimate robe will take
on more and more seductiveness; it
has already become imbued with a
certain atmosphere Of deceptive for
mality.
The uniformed might easily mis-
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Orange Jelly Salad.

The making OF this salad requires
little extra effort, and has the added
merit of keeping well II made In &
large quantity. Soak one tablespoon
of gelatin in one-third cup OF water.
add half pint Of orange Juice and
let come to "a boil. Prepare half a
cup of nut meats. Peel two oranges.
divide into sections and halve each
section. When the jelly is ready to
mold, pour a little into each mold,
then some nut meats and orange Con-
tinue until the molds are hlled. When
ready to serve. turn out on bed OF
crisp, small lettuce leaves and pour
over a cream mayonnaise dressing.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE:

YHEN Geraldine Farrar ap-
NEf peared in silver cloth
" trousers at the Biltmore
musical there was a rip
pie through the audience, not so
much because it was Farrar who
wore them as the fact that here at
last women could see how they.
themselves, might look in oriental
adventure which the smart world
was sponsoring.
Last summer Cheruit advanced the
fashion of Chinese trousers in silk
the color Of the frock as substi-
tute for lining; stories had been
told and believed of the Arabian
Nights trousers worn by fashion
able women in the luxurious strata
of society; the shops had the cour-
age to show such ornamental gar
ments in the windows as parts of
room costumes; fashion observers
had written of them as excellent
things for women; and here, at last.
they were to be seen and to be ad-
mired.
Silver cloth gave to the trousers
OF Miss Farrar an oriental effect.
The women liked them. No positive
opinion was heard that the women
in the audience were going home to
do likewise, but there was a deal of
gossip running through the crowd
on the line that these innovations
were quite successful; there was no
reason against their adoption-in
moderation.
In France they are going a bit
further than we are here. That's
to be expected. They have found
that long coat with a rippling hem
hides most of the skirt. therefore
square trousers of the same ma
terial go very well with it. Woolen
Evening star., 1922-01-15

woman who. always answers this
question with sanity and judgment
who achieves the more successful life.
And not only in dress.
Yet, acknowledging this danger
Gus temptation, 1t: Is true that there
are many times when the possession
Of something old and something good
helps one considerably. The tempta-
tion can be yielded to with more
chance of success in the making of
tea gowns, otherwise known as house
clothes for the afternoon. which bear
no special relation to certain activi-
ties. The strong fashion for such
clothes gives every woman her chance
What she wants to fix firmly in her
mind is the fact that gorgeousness is
the aim, not demureness. One must
not think of what is practical. but
Evening star., 1922-01-15

what is decorative. 1t is clever TO
dress for the intimate afternoon hour
in ones own house as a piece Of in
terror decoration, thinking of one
self as an object to be draped in
color. Nothing is too garish, really,
If it is in good taste
The days of Watteau-colored fab
rics in chiffon with much lace and
many ribbons are over. Such negliges
belong to the bedroom. The living
room calls for fabrics as deeply toned
as the medievals wore. A woman
thereby gets all the opportunity for
which her soul may crave to attach
to herself the glory that she does not
dare wear when she is in the public
eye.
Nothing Victorian goes here. She
should be oriental or early Italian.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

There is a powerful propaganda be-
hind the separate blouse. 1t is. time
women stopped putting their income
and thought upon the one-piece frock,
say those who make clothes. This
thing has gone quite far enough, is what
they would like to say to the public in
an ungentie way There should be q
chance for those who make other kinds
of garments than gowns, is the cry of
the trade.
Whatever the result, two continents
are at work persuading women to vary
the slip-on with something else. The
conventional coat suit had chance last
year, and it is offered this year, but if
women are not partial to jackets be-
cause they are difficult to fit, then there
are capes which require slight effort to
adjust them to the figure.
The latter accessory has grown in
power through the last two months as a
Evening star., 1922-01-15

take some Of these new costumes as
dance and dinner frocks, especially
those designed for the young matron,
and il the truth could now be told
it would be found that they go out
into society more often than the
owner confesses. The designers do
not care for this phase of the gown.
They impress upon the public-and
it is we'll they should-that each oc-
casion demands its own kind OF cos
tune and that the secret of being
we'll dressed lies not 50 much in the
quality of the fabric and the master
hand Of a designer as in the taste 10
know exactly when and where each
costume should see the light.
THE recent marriage of MolyneuS
l in Paris may have inspired this
designer to expend much of imaglna-
ton in concocting alluring tea gowns
and negliges He shows new stimula-
ton in this field Of dress, especially IN
one OF white crepe de chine over a
fiesh-colored slip covered with white
lace. The latter is a sheath Slip
touching the ankles, the former is
almost g. kimono caught up at one
hip after the manner MolyneuH uses
in his ,draped English evening gowns.
The top of the kimono droops over
the tightly drawn drapery, which is
a graceful line well worth copying
for any sort OF frock. Around the
neck goes a string Of pearls that
crosses beneath the chest to disap-
pear at tho sides.
None Of the designers forego the
oriental trick of draping the body
in sparkling crystals when they ar
range tea gowns. Not only does Molly
neux use large pearls after the man
ner Of Worth and Callot, but there
is another indoor robe of black vel
vet which owes its brilliancy to an
elaborate string of coral beads which
any medieval italian might have
worn; these are matched to a large
square cape Of coral crepe de chine.
A coral comb perches in the hair.
The lace cape which Madeleine
vionnet put on her summer frocks Of
black crepe reappears in tea gowns.
Ono IL used with slim gown Of black
satin held by a low belt Of onyx
medallions; onyx bracelets at the
wrists catch the outer edges Of this
square OF chantilly lace. and the
Frenchwoman never neglects the
chance to twist and turn the arms so
that the cape, as a background, takes
new and ever new lines.
The trick of composing oneself
against a colorful background is
newer. however. than posing against
one Of black. The bright scarf has
boon the conventional choice for
years-the ono way in which the
average woman knew how to give
herself a. splash Of vividness. Now.
II she Is wise. she will use the broad,
square cape, making It Of any sup
pie material she likes. Crepe de chine
naturally takes first place among
these dnaperies, with lining of
chiffon or georgette crepe. Taffeta
is too unwieldy. Satin is good. The
use Of duvetyne is something new,
brought into action by its acceptance
as lining for costly evening capes.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Hamburg Roast.

Knead the beef and suet. well sea :,
soned, into a circular form hattencd'
at the top. Roast until it is brown
and cooked through. Have some
whole potatoes boiling, drain. AID,
finish their cooking by browning
them in the pan with the meat.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Worn at Dinner Take On All the Spendor of the Orient
Atm Broca Velvet and Pearls Are No Longer Considered for Evening
- Gowns Be Worn Brilliant Make Their
the New House Robe for the Tea the Home the Five
O'Clock Hourver Trousers Worn by Geraldine Farrar New York
Musical

1t hangs squarely over the figure The
trousers are silver lined with green,
which shows in upturned cuffs at the
hem OF the trousers-which is far from
Chinese. A pair Of thin gold cloth trou-
sers has a shorter Jacket OF black velvet
with Moroccan triangles In gold braid
outlining the edges. loose sash of jade
green crepe de chine knotted at one side.
So large are these trousers that the
casual eye does not take in the fact that
skirts have been discarded. These are
not nearly SO immodest as knse-length
skirts. Objection to them comes from,
tradition.
They are worn by young women who
have an intimate room in which they
receive their friends for tea. and they
Evening star., 1922-01-15

w YHEN Geraldine Farrar ap-
NE/ peared in silver cloth
v trousers at the Biltmore
Evening star., 1922-01-15

tx, 4sst 1laesss .: <s.ss
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-28

state executive
committee, he advocated a financial
policy which was largely responsible
for Georgia's obtaining the largest
membership increase of any depart.
ment during 1922. Mr.. Cooke is al.
ternate national executive committee
man from Georgia and represented
his state on the committee at the Le-
gion convention In New Orleans
Mr.. Cooke was graduated from the
University Of Georgia, where he was
manager Of the football team and
was prominent in college activities. He
was professor of mathematics and ath.
letic director ut the Eleventh District
Agricultural college and later at Cor.
don Military college.
During the war. the Legion officer
served as second lieutenant with
the Sixteenth Machine Gun battalion
In the Gerardmer sector Of the Nosges
mountains, defensive sector and In
the Meuse-Argonne offensive. Since
discharge he has been state editor OF
the Macon (Ga.) News and managing
editor Of the Athens Banner. He Is
now farmer and real estate man.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-28
NOT TO ASK RED CROSS AID
American Legion Posts Will Not Re
quest Funds in the Hands Of the
Local Chapters.

Funds In the hands Of local chap
ters Of the American Red Cross will
not be asked for by American Legion
posts, according to Lemuel Bolles, Le
gion national adjutant.
1.-THE American Red Cross Is cooper.
ating with the American Legion In ev.
cry way in the furnishing Of funds for
service to the sick and disabled, and
In many localities Is furnishing direct
relief to service men and their fam.
ilies," Mr.. Bolles said. Funds In the
hands of local chapters Of the Amer.
lean Red Cross should not be confused
with the residue funds Of the war
chest, or other emergency war Organi.
cations which, during the war raised
money for work among soldiers and
sailors, but which ceased to function
at the conclusion of hostlllties."
Based on court decisions at Athens
O.. and veyay, Ind, the Legion has d.
rected Its posts to obtain all funds In
the treasures Of emergency organlza-
lions which are no longer concerned
With relIqf Of World war dghtera
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-28
WELL RECEIVED IN HAVANA
American Legion Men Report Marked
Hospitality While on Recent
Visit to Cuba.

Tales of excellent hospitality from
American Legion members in Havana
have been brought to this country by
Legonnaires who journeyed to Cuba
following the recent national conven-
ton In New Orleans.
The program held by the Havana
buddies included visit to Legion
headquarters, a trip to the jai alai
game at the Havana Madrid Fronton.
which provided front boxes for the WIS.,
it0rs and visits to Moro castle, Ca.
banas fortress and other interesting
points. Hotels and restaurants vel
coined the LegiOnnaires with elabor-
ate decorations and special rates In
addition to providing information
booths and other conveniences.
Havana has one OF the largest for
eign posts Of the Legion. 1t Is com
posed Of veterans from nearly every
branch of the service. The reception
arrangements were conducted by Capt.
George T. Street, post commander, and
John Blayka.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-28
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
--Furnished by--
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, d. @.
-Furnished by--

Cotton.
=, New York spot cotton closed at
!a.sic per pound: New York December
uluFe contracts closed at 25.92c.
Hay.
Market slightly lower. Quoted: No
! timothy. Boston SIS. New York $3.50
Fhiladeiphia SCI. Pittsburgh Slg, Gin.
ihhati sl9. Chicago S2l, Atlanta }26,
81 Louis $50. No. / alfalfa. ST. Louis
w. Omaha s2O.25. Atlanta $50. No. ]
prairie. Omaha $l625.
Prices firm to higher in western
markets. Eastern market failed to fol.
.ow advance. Quoted: Bran S2i.50
rye middIings $3.50. Minneapolis:
s!uten feed. $30.35 Chicago: white
aominy feeds. $3.50 St. Louis, $50 Chi.
caso; "a per cent linseed meal. $49.75
Minneapolis. $3.50 Buffalo, 80 per cent
:ottonseed meal. Sil.o0 Memphis. sis
Atlanta.
Grain prices trended upward during
The week and closed at high points
Closing prices in Chicago cash market.
No. = red winter wheat, $l.29. No.
hard winter wheat. sl.29: No. 2 mixed
corn. 71c: No. yellow corn. TIC; No
) white oats. i6c. Average farm prices:
No. mixed corn in central Iowa. 6ici
No. hard winter wheat In central
Kansas. sl.07. Closing future prices
shicaso May wheat. Sl.25b: Chicago
Way corn, 75hc: Minneapolis May
wheat. $l.23A: Kansas city May wheat
l.l5A, Winnipeg May wheat. Sl.l4s
Dairy Products.
Butter markets steady to firm. Clos.
lng prices. ~ score butter: New York
ID l,r PltluHalphiu hh Lie Bnstnn hlr
chicago 53c.
Cheese prices at Wisconsin primary
markets Dec. 10: Twins 26iac. daisies
!7Ac, double daisies 27c. lonshorns and
square prints. 27hc.
Live Stock and Meats.
Chicago prices: Hogs. top. sS.35;
bulk of sales, IS to sS.25: medium and
good beef steers. $3.50 to sll.5o;
butcher COWS and heiters. $3.50 to
1880: feeder steers. s5.S5 to s7.75.
light and medium weight veal calves.
$3.50 to $40: fat lambs. sl3 to $3.50;
feeding lambs. Sl2.75 to sl4.75: year.
lings, 50 to s13: fat ewes S4.75 to s7.75
Prices good grades of meats: Beef SIS
10 SIT. veal SIS to $40. lamb $23 to $2I,
mutton sl1 to sl7. light pork loins SlS
70 sl7. heavy loins $3.50 to SIS.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Potato markets steady to firm In
East. Prices reported: New York ant
Pennsylvania sacked round white po.
,atoes and Maine Green Mountain po'
tatoes, $3.50 to $3.50 per 100 pounds In
,ity markets: New York sacked stock
95c to $l.05 (. o. b. shipping points
Northern round white, sacked and bulk,
90c to sl.l0 In Chicago. 95c to i.ll
in other markets: 60c to Csc (. o. b
Growers in Colorado receiving 30c for
rurals. New York and northern Danish
type cabbage. $40 to $50 per ton bulk
in leading markets; SIS to SIC {. o. b.
western New York points. Middle.
western yellow onions. $3.25 to $3.50
per lOO-pound sack In Cincinnati. $2.5(
to SO in other leading markets; Eastern
stock, f2.25 to sass. Spanish Valencias
Sl.40 to sl.75 per crate In Philadelphia
win apples, 81 to $475 eastern markets
reaching $3.50 In Chicago. Northwest.
ern extra fancy boxed Jonathans. ~ te
t2.50 In city markets.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-28
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
Fatty ArbuckIe Reinstated.

Los Angeles. Calif.-ltOScoe Ar
buckle, motion picture comedian, has
IL job in the pictures and he may work
at it. Whether lie comes back to the
place he once occupied Is now distinct
ly up TO ArbuckIc and to the Ameri.
can people, Is the gist of series of
statements given out here by viii II.
Hays, chief Of the motion picture in
dustry Jesse l.. Lasky, Of the COM
pany that formerly distributed the Ar
buckle comedies: Joseph Scheneck,
producer, who will employ ArbuckIe,
and the comedian himself.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-28

headquarters shall be able to stand
upon its own feet without incurring
any outside obligation forcing the Le-
gion to lose bit of its independence
and freedom of action.
General Tyndall's message to Le-
gionnaires this year is reiteratlon or
his advocacy of financial independence
with a request that Legion members
pay their dues early in order that the
posts may find themselves free to
carry out the program Of relief for
disabled. Americanlsm and other I'M
portant measures. General Tyndall
believes that too much energy Is eX-
pended in the collection of dues which
should be paid to the post finance
officer upon notification Of the mem
ber.
The military career of General Tyn-
dali dates back to 1897. when he en-.
listed as a private. He served IL
Porto Rico during the Spanish-Amer-
lean war, on the Mexican border as
commanding officer Of the One Hun
dred and Fiftieth artillery OF the
Forty.second (Rainbow) division In
the World war. participating In all
major offensives. He now COM
mands the Thirty-eighth National
Guard division.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-28
Hear Radio Address.

When representative of the United
States Veterans bureau broadcast q
radio talk on the possibilities of a
Rehabllltated Ex-Service Man" at At.
lanta, under the direction of Joe
Sparks, the new chairman of the Amer
lean Leglon's national rehabilitation
committee, his remarks were listened
10 with interest by 200 veterans In a
training school at Cookville, Tenn. 800
plss away.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-28
DENVER MARKETS.

Choice grass-fed steers bring $3.50
Bulk Of sales made at t6.25 to $G.75:
Choice heifers are quoted at 3715. The
heifers ranged on down to So. with
some sales at $4.75 and $4.25 down to
1915. Choice cows are being quoted
1t $5.25. Gamers brought 81 to s2.25
Veal calves are still quoted as high az
50 for choice grades. Good quality
goes at IS to $3.50. with the fair ones
1t $3.50 to IS. Good quality calveI
brought $3.50. while others sold for 80
and one lot down to $325. Bulls sold
at $3.50 as an average. Feeders and
stockers are in demand with prices al
H.25 to $3.50.
Bulk of sales run from $7.25 to $Sl5.
Packers sows sold for $G25 and $3.50
Pigs ran steady at prices from 81 te
1850 for the good kinds.
Sheep.
Strictly choice fat lambs have beer
quoted at Sl425. Good grades run from
$3.50 to $l4. the same price that has
held for several days. Fair grade Of
lambs are held at Sl3 to $3.50, and the
common stock at $3.50 to $l3. Choice
handyweig ewes are being quoted at
S6.75. Good to fair kind are quoted ai
1880 to 81.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-28
Cable From Genoa to Azores.

WashingtOn.-A contract has been
signed in London between President
Carlton Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company md DR.. Gianiani, for
the Italian government, according to
advices received in Italian quarters
here, for the construction of IL cable
between Genoa and the Azores, as the
first link Of Il line that eventually will
connect Italy with South America. The
Genoa-Azores line will cost $1,000, 900.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-28
Divorce Judge Wars on the Parasites

Judge Timothy d. Hurley of the
Superior court Of Cook county, H.. has
created sensation In Chicago divorce
circles. Love pirates who traffic In
the affections Of misunderstood hus-
bands or abused wives are to be the
target Of sweeping lnjunctlons or re-
straining orders In all cases where evil
dence Of home undermining is properly
presented to him.
Convinced by the testimony of hun.
dreds Of victims Of the "other man"
or other woman that powerful In
fiuence exerted by an outside agency
might have broken the triangle before
It was formed and saved another home
and family to society, Judge Hurley
widened the scope Of his war on "easy
divorces" to include a drive on the
domestic parasite"
Information that her husband has
succumbed to a siren. II included In
petition for separate maintenance
by the wife, will result, Judge Hurley
asserts, In the issuance Of a forthwith
plain her conduct. Substantiatlon of
revocable decree restraining the interlt
to" the husband.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-28

served as captain of
artillery In the One Hundred Sixteenth
ammunition train. composed Of two
battalions Of the old Third Wyoming
infantry, remaining fifteen months in
France, where his organization was a
part of the Forty-irst division.
An organizer Of the George Vro-
man post Of the Legion at Casper,
Mr.. Plummer served as its first com
mander. He was active in outfitting
clubrooms for that post and in Its
general development. A fighter for
the rights Of disabled ex-service men,
Mr.. Plummer's activity In their behalf
obtained national recognition, result
ing In his election as national execu'
tive committeeman, and later as ma
tIonal vice commander. He Is a law.
yer, was educated at the University
Of Illinois and Is proud Of the fact
that he Is fraternity brother Of Alvin
NJ. Owsley, Legion national com
mander.