davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
tHUtSTIA y.
Seventh Street
Christian Church

Dr. Howard + rrc" VIII occupy
tn" pulpit a; IN" morning service, II
y NJ His suhj"c. will Toe Jesus
and R"oreati"n"
\, 'tt5 y. thcr" VIII no q motion
piCtur" service In tho Church Annex
The" picture VIII 10. The Fall Of
aahtlon'
church school ~ 10 = NJ
Nursery and Childrcn'e Hour at II
\. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
UNtrh ItIAN.
IiEI.IEN EItS

Al First; Rev. John -. Reid. will
preach nj II \. NJ. on Prayer"
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

stili nutritious and may be chop
ped and made into balls or meat
loaf, or used In other ways - well
"a In the soup when Il 10 served.
Some countries make delicious
meat patties Of II BY chopping, sea.
soning, rolling In fritter batter and
serving with the soup.
The common favoring Of carrot,
onion and tomato must not be
omitted from any meat soup. Gel
cry, and the various sage, mar
joram, cloves and peppercorns
complete the List. A few slices Of
fresh green pepper add . novel
flavor. A touch Of bayleaf Is also
good, and, Of course, parsley, II
obtainable. Seasonings had better
be placed In . hne muslin bag II
the soup Is . delieste one, like .
bouillon.
The soup pot b the housewives
best friend TO economy. Many
left overs which now 20 the easy
way to the garbage pail should By
all means be Dropped into the fam
lily stock pot. Portions Of vege-
tables which seem too little 70 save
could also be added. And many
housewives who no longer make
soup because they say Il takes too
much time or requires too much
gas have not learned the secret Of
using the little sinnefer burner
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

which Is a part of every gas rsnge.
A. for time, soup requires almost
no watching, and once started will
60 simmering on, without attention.
One good plan. Is to start the soup
at night, possibly while washing
dishes; let Il stand over night and
finish the short boiling In the morn
ing.
II families served more good,
wholesome CUP instead Of spend
ing their money on fancy dishes
and pastry their children would not
show symptoms Of malnutrition.
They would also save a great deal
Of money. Two plates OF nourish-
ing soup and bread makes a COM
plete NEAL =
The pressure cooker is the one
device or utensil which enables ex-
cellent soup 70 be made with an
hours fuel. I have described this
device 90 fully that I shall not take
time TO do this again, But any
housekeeper In . large family can
not fail TO be without a pressure
cooker, which woul / easily pay for
itself In fuel saved.
In the authors home, from Fall
to Spring, soup ID served at one
meal every day, and at luncheon is
the main dish usually. Making
good soup IL no khack, but the
easiest Of all cooking. There is no
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
\ cream that really
holds the powder

How many times especially when you
we're dancing, you have wished your face
would NOT GET shiny and that the powder
would stay on!
Powder put directly on the skin
does not stay. Too much of it clings
in spots. Some of it catches on little
rough places for time and then fecks
off. This roughness of the skins sur.
face is often SO slight that you cannot
see il, but it is enough to prevent the
powder going on smoothly.
Try putting powder on after you
have used Ponds Vanishing Cream
the soft velvety surface it gives your
skin forms the ideal powder base. The
powder goes on evenly giving your
skin a lovely transparent tone and it
stays on for hours when you
walk in the wind or dance.
This fragrant cream contains not
drop Of oil to reappear in a shine and
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

will actually make your skin feel and
look softer and smoother the moment
you apply it. Only cream that your
skin can absorb instantly will do this.
indispensable for this use, Ponds
Vanishing Cream has an equally, if
not more important, function. 1t is
used the world over as a protection
against wind and sun or cold. For
this double purpose it was perfected.
Always smooth it on beforeyou 60 out.
You can buy it in jars and tubes at
any drug or department store. 1t does
not clog the pores or promote the
growth Of hair. The Ponds Extract
Co., 13l Hudson Street, New York.
For thorough cleansing you need a very
different cream. Use Ponds COLI Cream
every night and after every dusty trip. 1t
is made with just the right amount of oil
to remove every bit Of dirt.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

Powder siH stay on for
hours nth the right
cream as q base
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

a step from cream sauces to
cream soups, and that we would
talk about their making to-day.
For all soups can be broadly
classed into two groups-those
made with milk, and those made
with meat or stock.
You recall that to make stand
ard cream sauce we use 2 table
spoons shortening, 2 tablespoons
-four blended and combined with !
cup of liquid. But, Of course, the
soup must be thinner. So after
making this standard sauce we add
from " to / cup of additional
liquid or vegetable pulp.
This vegetable pulp may be
made of tomatoes, peas, celery and
many other vegetables, and also
we may make the pulp out Of q
cooked Ash, pressing It's gravy
through q sieve.
The first step is to cook such
vegetables and some seasonings TO-
gether slowly and long enough to
extract their juices and make
their fibres tender 80 that the max
imum strength may be obtained
from their pulp. Pour this into q
fine strainer of wire and use q
wooden spoon or pestle to push II
through. There 10 also an excel
lent strainer mounted on Q stand
which has an inner revolving pad
pie which very easily and quickly
makes . puree of anything poured
) through It. It il often necessary
to strain the soup q second or third
time to get q perfect smoothness.
The second step Is to always
make the standard cream sauce
very smooth and to combine the
sauce and pulp when both are hot.
Then stir carefully until mixtures
are well blended and seasoned |;
then serve. Always use a double
boiler for making any cream soup.
owing TO the danger Of scaldin1 the
milk. II the mixture 10 a little too
thick Il can always be thinned
with hot milk or hot water. The
perfect consistency Is what Its
name implies-''cream soup; that
is, Of the consistency Of true rich
cream.
There are 50 many variations Of
this nourishing type Of soup that
it would be possible to have a diff
ferent cream soup every day and
yet not repeat the same variety.
OF course, . very favorite one is
cream of tomato, sometimes
curdled by making the mistake of
combining the milk and tomato
when one ID, colder or hotter than
the other. Two mixtures, espec-
tally when one b milk and the
other an acid, must be blended
slowly and always when both are
at the same temperature or heat.
If the pulp is hot then the milk
must be hot.
Another good soup, too little
used, h made from canned corn.
One can Of corn should be heated
with q can Of water, seasoned and
strained and added to an equal
amount of rich milk. This makes
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
The Brides Cooking Primer
Soups and Their Successful Making.
BY Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The DISTINGUISHED Authority Household Efficiency

most nourlshing luncheon dish
for school children and is given =
pleasing variety II freshly popped
corn is sprinkled on each plate
just before serving.
Most delicious soups may be
made with beans, lentils, split peas
and other dried legumes by soak
ing these over night. cooking until
tender, rubbing the pulp through .
sieve and adding to the hot milk
and seaspnings. A dash Of onion
heightens the flavor, % do also
nharjoram and sage In such soups.
Vegetables hke carrots and pars-
nips, oyster plant and even sweet
potatoes are a delicious basis for
cream soups. When we know thst
. generous serving Of any one Of
these soups is equivalent 10 . large
meat portion we should see one
way 10 cut down the meat bill a
we'll ss give the family the greatest
nourishment.
The second broad class of soups
Is made with meat stock. And the
only principle on which to make
good soups is to place the meat
and other ingredients In cold water
and simmer slowly for q long Pc
Rod. The reason We put cold water
on snd cook slowly 10 because we
wish to extract the juices. II We
place the meat In hot water and
cook violently We viii not get the
juices extracted and we will lose
much of the flavor BY evaporation.
We are familiar with the pieces
that make the best soup stock.
They are the shin, which contains
. large per cent of gelatin; the
hind shank. the knuckle, the oxtail,
the beef neck and clod, and the
shoulder and neck Of mutton or
veal. Don't ask for soup meat, but
specify the piece that you wish,
and always buy or get Q large
amount Of bone. II requires about
four pounds Of any piees Of meat
to make soup.
The better practice b b bring
the meat slowly TO the boiling point
after allowing Il to stand q half
hour In cold water to which salt h
added. Let II simmer Ave or SIX
hours on q very low flame (unless
q pressure cooker ID used). At the
end Of this period II should be
strained or "skimmed" to remove
the scum which has fioated TO the
top. One hour before serving add
the vegetables and seasonings that
are to be used.
Or the same liquid may be
boiled down further, seasoned and
used as q stock from time to time,
because il kept cold and covered II
win last several days. II y never
a good plan to add the vegetables
and seasonings at the beginning,
because the long cooking gives
them a coarse flavor. 1t is better
to use the meat bones and any
meat scraps, such as ham, q bit Of
sausage, q little fresh pork bones,
ETC., and boil separately.
Il is a mistake to suppose that
soup meat is useless. Meat used
for soup has lost its flavor, but is
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
To Clean Ceiling.

A BLACK ceiling above a gas
"A Jet will spoil the looks of
any room. Apply layer of starch
and water with a clean piece Of
flannel. When quite dry, brush
lightly with q clean brush and no
marks will remain.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

know the satisfactiou Of again having . we'll
poised figure And, best Of all. the tat Desins
at once. to depart. Then good healthy muscular
tissue replaces IT, In q month or so you CYL
THE "WoNDER" HEALTH BELI
will do these things II is scientifically con-
structed from strong lightweight fabric Easily
adjusted and easily washed.
FREE TRIAL OFFER
Send your name. address and present waist
measure II no tape Is handy cut piece o.
string 10 the proper size and mail II to US. We
will send you Wonder" Health Belt by re-
turn mail At the end Of five days II you are
thoroughly delighted with the belt. remit SS ~
In full payment. II not. return the belt 10
us and you will not owe us q penny.
.- WE'LL health BElT COMPANY
SO HiIl ST., New Haven. Cenn.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

reason to neglect it, especially with
Winter approaching. Because
soup furnishes In one dish liquid to
warm and overcome chill, and a
large amount of nourishment In
the most digestible form. Cream
soup or beef broth, which will you
have?
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
19;;Sf|s:sE|

You can actually do
II now with ilP
d" Wonder T" Health
Belt. 10 will tPks
only the time :e-
uuirsSi for adjusting
the lRlt around ,,ar
waist 10 accomplish
this reducti0e and 10
bring relief from tlie
strain of eIcsss
weight. which Jour
abdominal muJciss
are carrying. You
will be agreeably
surprised at the i'm
mediate relief from
bodily fatigue ed
Won aaalll
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Sunday American Weekly Patterns

yard for the cap. A 3S-40-incb
size requires S% yards of 27-inch
material for the suit and y yard
for the cap.
A NEW PLAY DRESS (4140).
The pattern is cut in 4'sizes: 2, 4,
6 and 8 years. A 4-year size re-
quires 81 yards of 32-inch ma
terial.
To obtain any two of these de-
sirable patterns fiji in the accom-
panying coupon and mail with zoe
in silver or stamps to
AMERICAN WEEKLY PATTERNS
P. o. Box No. 20,
City Hall Station,
New York City, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
To Clean Leather Upholstery

SP0TS of grease on leather up
- holstery are best treated with
spirits of sal ammoniac. Dab the
spots carefully, allowing time for
the liquid to act. Then wash with
clean water. In the case of grease
marks that are Of long standing
the process may have to be repeat
ed two or three times.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Household HELPS
TO Remove Iron Rust.

TO Remove Iron KuSt.
IRON rust on white material can
1 be removed by soaking the stain
with lemon Juice and then rubbing
It with common salt. Put the arti-
Gle In the sun to dry. II this trest-
mont Ia not successful the first
time try Il again.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Won't Wash Off

Mary T. Goldman's Hair Color Re-
storer 10 a clear. colorless liquid. clean
as water. II leaves your hair clean,
soft and fuffy-nothing to wash or
rub off. No interference with sham
pooing-wave and dress as usual.
Easy to apply-results sure and GER
tain = no streaking or discoloration.
restored hair perfectly natural In all
lights. Accept free trial offer..
Mail the coupon today for trial
bottle and test as directed on q single
lock. Then when you know you take
no risk in the use of this scientific
laboratory preparation, get a full size
bottle from your druggist or direct
from me.
Mary I. Coldmsn's Hair Color Restorer
, pssssssssssss
%, '. ssssns. ssos ssss~ss sass- o. pss. M'...
s::: s n.sur. ss.d.
of NO hair b
jst basek 80. Hseh % dsss srovn-. medium
brswn---- very light brown. .drab o. auburn----
-. 80 80 "a .dii.:: plssi;
70 ssaeSssssss sssSsssssssss
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

To Preserve Baskets.
THE life of baskets can be pro-
1 longed by serubbins them oe-
cssionally with hot soapsuds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-13

are fully realized and have been
frequently Discussed. The local
farming community is slowly re-
covering its balance and getting
back to normal conditions. There
.are some fine farming propositions
in this territory and some up-to-
date men are running them. There
is some lights oil and much sand
in Lyndon, butm any are profiting
by the example CO the state which
has one Of the finest stands OF
young pine here to be found any
where, and are planting their
waste lands to small trees which
seem to thrive on the sand like
cutes on q buddy.
There are many fine herds OF
cattle n Lyndon, much grass and
silage is grown and the farmers
here are always alive to the adj
vantages of cash side crops to help
out the income of the dairy. This
is where the Farm Bureau is a
benefit to them, and why feed
and seed and fertilizer goes to
Lyndon each year in carload lots
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-30

lard approached them, chuckling to
himself and looking hugely relieved.
ETA, Lucie! I guessed you beneath
the Columbine daintiness! Have you
examined your favor YETI"
Remembering, the girl caught at her
corsage. Cries of delight were arising
on all sides as the favors were re-
vealed-most handsome favors, even
for Mardi Gras! From the heart of
the rosebuds in her hand Lucie re-
moved brooch of old filigree work
set with a group Of pearls. She
glanced about for joachim Fell, but he
had vanished with Maillard. A voice
rose at her elbow:
"Mademoiselle, you are not less
lucky than beautiful! Pearls to the
pearl"
She turned to see the franciscan
no longer masked, but now gazing at
her from a frank, laughing counte-
nance, still partially yelled by the
brown cowl that was drawn up close
about his head.
"Henry Gramont!' she exclaimed.
ooh, 1 half suspected that it was you
49,"
"But you were not sure" he
chuckled. you're not offended with
me, Lucie?"
II should be-" She tossed her head.
"You were impertinent, NJ. lie prince!
He made a distasteful gesture.
"None Of that, Lucie! You know
don't like tt"
ooh, la, la !" she Knocked him. IN.
lie prince is seeing America, nest ce
pas? He has come to America to find
rich wife, is it not?"
Gramont's face lost its smile, and
suddenly became almost harsh.
II shall call upon you at four to-
morrow, Lucie," he said, abruptly, and
turned. Nor did he pause to get her
reply An instant afterward Lucie was
surrounded by a merry group of
friends, and she saw no more Of Hen
ry Gramont.
About FIVE minutes later those in the
ballroom distinctly heard, through the
open windows, the heavy pulsations of
an airplane motor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-30

simple annals Of the rich are presented
by straight plain skirt, long enough
for good style and short enough for
freedom, and plain, long-sleeved,
clOse-fitting sweater with "v' shaped
neck opening. It belongs in the
youthful slip-over class and has a
narrow knitted belt that goes twice
around the waist and fastens with a
small button at the left side. The
rolled collar, high at the back, has
the same border as that which edges
the cuffs.
Hand knitted suits have few rivals,
since they are Of necessity expensive,
on account Of the time required for
knitting them. Machine knitting has
been so perfected that manufactured
garments rival those made by hand
in beauty, but handwork gives oppor-
tunity for individual taste and dis
tinctive design. Most women with a
preference for hand work, content
themselves with handsome sweaters
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-30

notice, unless it contrives some clever
touch of color. This may be added by
prim but large and pretentious rosettes
Of narrow plated ribbon, set at the
waistline or in other places on dark
frock. Dresses with floating panels
have vivid ribbons set In rows across
the panels, entirely covering them, and
huge cuffs, made In the same way.
finish the sleeves. Or short pennants
of ribbon are placed In the manner
Of fringe on the edges Of panels and
sleeves. Bands Of bright ribbon adorn
sport and morning frocks and narrow
ribbons are used as bindings on after
noon frocks.
In accessories one may reckon with
sashes and girdles of both wide and
narrow ribbons, and with scarfs and
vests like those illustrated. Brilliant
vests, which become substitutes for the
blouse, intrigue the eye and make a
quiet suit distinctive; and gay scarfa
redeem darl, coats and sweaters from
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-30

49," the Girl Smiled Little, 'You
Would Betray Your Business Friends
in Order to Make Bit Of Money
for Me?"
here. Does any one else know that
you--that you are interested in my
affairs?"
The pale gray eyes of the little gray
nan looked very innocent and wonder
ing.
"Certainly not, my dearl Why?"
'Ill tell you tomorrow" Then she
broke into laugh. swell, it is mid
highland the Masquer has not ap-
peared. I'm almost sorry"
The lights fiickered off for a mo-
ment, then on again. The signal for
unmaskingl
The dancing ceased. From the whole
room arose a babel of vOices-cries
of surprise, EXPLANATIONS, merry
laughter. Columbine removed her
mssk. An instant later Joseph Mall
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-30
CHAPTER Il-continued.

49," the girl smiled little, "you
would betray your business friends in
order to make a bit of money for
me?"
Maillard stared at her. "Well, If
you put it that way, yes! I'd do more
than that for"
"Thank you" she interrupted, her
voice cold. II don't think I'd trust
your sagacity very far, Robert. Good.
night"
z She turned from him and was gone,
dancing through the great rooms like
true Columbine.
Midnight neared, and brought con-
Germ to many; the Midnight Masquer
had gained his name by invariably
appearing moment or two before the
stroke of twelve. joachim Fell, who
divided his time between enjoying the
smoking room and wandering about
among the masQuers, perceived that
Joseph Maillard was watching the
time with anxiety.
A large man, stern and bit scorn-
ful of look, Maillard was imposing
rather than handsome. He appeared
the typical banker, efficient, devoid of
all sentiment. Amused by the mans
evident uneasiness, joachim Fell kept
him in view while the moments
dragged. One might have thought
that the little gray man was studying
the financier as an entomologist
studies butterfly on pin.
Shortly before twelve Columbine
pirouetted up to Fell and accepted the
arm he offered her. They were for
the moment alone, in corner Of the
ballroom.
II must see you tomorrow, please"
she breathed.
Gladly" ne assented. "May I call?
It's Sunday, you know"
IF you will; at three. Something
has happened, but cannot speak Of II
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-30

Of men before him with les threaten
ing mouth.
mot a sound, If you please" he
warned, his voice thin and nasal-ob-
viously disguised. II trust that none
Of you gentlemen is armed, because l
am very quick on the trigger A very
pleasant surprise, Maillard? You'd
given me UP, eh?"
For an instant no one spoke. Then
Maillard moved slightly, moved his
hand toward button set in the wall
near the safe. The voice of the BAN
dit leaped out at him like thin steel:
"Quiet, you fool! If you touch that
BUTTON
Maillard stiffened, and gripped the
table edge with his shaking hand.
The bandit bowed slightly, and adj
dressed the gathering in tone Of dry
raillery:
"The rights of property are to me
far more sacred than human life |;
there 1 agree with the law. So, gen.
tlemen kindly empty your pockets on
the table" His voice became crisp.
1.-THE jeweled scarfpins which you re-
ceived as favors this evening may be
added to the collection; otherwise, l
shall not touch your private posses
sions. No watches, thank you Mall
lard, kindly beginl believe that you
carry wallet? If you please"
The banker could not but obey. His
hands trembling with fear and rage,
he took from his pocket wallet, and
emptied a sheaf Of bills upon the
table. One after another, the other
men followed his example. When it
came his turn, joachim Fell drew a
single bill from his pocket, and laid
1t down.
"You put some faith in that warn
ing, Mr.. Fell?" The bandit laughed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-30

UA4AMAh - MaA-ftAasshMAD NSD|SFs%<>~
"If You DON'T" Was the Cool Threat,
"l'II Shoot You Through the Alb
domen."
''Do you think that you will know me
again|
y hardly believe SO, SIR" answered
Fell in his apologize fashion. "Your
disguise is really excellent"
"Thank you" The bandits voice
held a thin mockery. Coming from
you, sir, that compliment is most well
come"
"What the devil does the fellow
mean?" exploded Judge Forester.
"Then you are not aware that Mr..
Fell is a man of large affairs?" The
bandits white teeth flashed in a
smile. "He is a modest man, this at
torney! And dangerous man also, I
assure you. But come, Mr.. Fell, I'll
not betray you."
joachim Fell obviously did not appre-
ciate the pleasantly. His shy and Won
dering features assumed a set and
hardened look.
"Whoever you are" he responded,
subtle click Of anger in his tone,
"you shall be punished for this |"
"For what, Mr.. Fell? For knowing
too much Of your private affairs?"
The bandit laughed. "Fear mott am
only an amateur at this game, for
tunately! So do your worst, and my
blessing upon you'll Now, gentlemen,
kindly withdraw a few PAGES. All but
you, Maillard; I'm not through with
you yet"
The automatic pistol gestured; un-
der its menace everyone obeyed the
command, for the calm assurance Of
the bandit made 1t seem extremely
likely that he would use the weapon
without conjunction. The men with
drew toward the far end Of the room,
where a word from the aviator halted
them. Maillard remained standing
where he was.
The Masquer advanced to the table
and gathered the heap Of money and
scarfpins into the leathern pocket Of
his coat. During the process his gaze
did not waver from the group Of men.
nor did the threat Of his weapon lift
from the banker before him.
"Now, Maillard," he quietly ordered,
'you will have the kindness to turn
around and open the wall safe behind
you. And don't touch the button"
Maillard started.
"That safe! Why-why-d-n you,
I'll do nothing Of the sortl"
"If you DON'T" was the cool threat,
"I'l shoot you through the abdomen.
A man fears a bullet there worse than
death. It may kill you, and 1t may
not; really. care very little. You
| you financierw
Scorn leaped into the quiet voice.
scorn that dashed and bit deep.