davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-15
FORBES URGES SPEED
ON HOSPITAL PROGRAM
Declares Deterioration Will Make
Repairs Impossible if Work
Is Delayed.

The governments new hospital
program should be pushed with all
possible speed. according to Director
c. r. Forbes of the Veterans Bureau
in his annual report to Congress.
Nine of the hospitals now in use. he
said. comprising 1900 beds. have al
most arrived at the point where de
terioration will be SO complete that
repair will be impossible and they
must be abandoned"
More than $4,000 claims for COM
pensation have been filed since gov
ernment aid for veterans was begun.
the report said. and of these all but
$1,000 had been examined and acted
upon. Applications received for vo-
cational training numbered $50, 600.
of which $4,000 were pending at the
end of the fiscal year.
Col. Forbes said the work of re-
moving patients from contract hos
pitfalls to institutions directly under
supervision of the bureau had been
retarded to a degree by objections of
the patient to being sent farther
from his home. as well as by lack of
adequate governmental facilities.
Up to the date of report oS,Si3
death compensation claims had been
allowed. repres. .nting a monthly pay
Evening star., 1922-12-15

Spend the Difference
For Xmas

you're buying Suit Overcoa boh here and
pay little than HALF the original prices The saving will
from $40 $40 Just that much to for
buying Christmas Gifts We're giving wonderful clothing sale
a the time you'll appreciate it
Evening star., 1922-12-15

THOMAS r. TALLEY & SONS,
Cndertakers.
13l nth st. sc.
The undertaking business heretofore carried
On by Thomas r. Salley l. Sons ut the above
address is now being conducted by us, and We
will continue to furnish satisfactory service to
our patrons.
WILLIAM j. NALIEY,
THOMAS X. EALLEY.
CHARLES G. VALLEY.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ ~NNCAI. MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders o. the Equitable Life Insurance Com
tapy will he held at its office, SIG 14th street
p.w.. Washington. II. C.. Tuesday, January
q. 1923, at o'clock pm. to elect hoard
Of trustees and for other purposes. ALLEN
&. CLARK. Secretary.
'What stranger train tried to do to
me" Pastor T.. Hez SVEN Sunday night
Bright Auditorium; good organ: comfortable
chairs (men like thcml; MOntrose male quar-
fet. II am. II know when Jesus prayed for
YOU and me-" Centennial Bap;. Ch.. Ith ana
Evening star., 1922-12-15

THE ANNUAL. MEETING; OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Farmers and Mechanics National
Rank will be held at the banking house. Wis
cousin ave ard VI st. NV. Washington. n. G..
on Tuesday January 3. 1873. for the election
OF directors for the ensuing year and for the
transaction Of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting. Respect
FULLY H. T.. SELBY. Cashier.
CHRISTMAS TREES; wholesale only: contract
now; will deliver any quantity on 3 ton truck.
Address Ro1 341-D. Star Office. 16s
WANTED TO BRING :: LOAD OF FUR
niture to Washington from Baltimore. Phla-
del and New York city SMITHS TRANSFER
AND STORAGE CO. INC
Evening star., 1922-12-15
ment of about ;1.s5o,ooo. or ses.s1

per case.
Sixty-five per cent Of the men who
applied for vocational training in the
first year it was offered G919) are
still on the rolls. Director Forbes
said. adding that one of the causes
for past concern in this connection
was that many of the benefic!aries
know If they apply themselves and
ment allowances will stop" He re-
corded the decision of the bureau to
eliminate "placement training" as
now applied. as rapidly as new
procedure could be installed.
Wartime insurance has been kept
up by 575.932 poficyholders. accord
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Cold-StorageFurs

Has your fur coat come from
the refrigerator? Almost
every high-class furrier now
runs a refrigerator" for the
safe keeping of furs, rare tap
cstries and upholsteries. One
hundred million dollars worth
of furs are kept in cold storage
every summer. Cold storage
IS now regarded as practically
the only certain protection. and
refrigerating plants are being
installed i'll department stores
as well as the small shops.
Your home refrigerator. regularly
filed srith american Ice tro1idcs ab-
Solnie protection for feed. upon the
freshness and purity of arhith health
depends.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

ing to the report. and "the premium.
paid have all been used for payment
of insurance benefits"
Evening star., 1922-12-15
TO All. WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTIcE

GRAPE VINES. ROSE BUSHES. FRUIT
trees trimmed and manure put ON lawns. 81
up. F. A. Herreli, 337 10th ST. sc. l.. 6s3I- j.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-21

are no certalnties to guide us. We
shall know what Cherult, what Cabot.
what Poiret and all the others are
advocating, but only time can deter
mine their fate, for II Is the we'll
dressed woman who is the final court
OF appeal and her decision will not be
made for MANY weeks yet. /
There's one fact that appears to be
pretty conclusive and that is that we
shall have TO buy more material this
fall for our dresses. You know we
have been sklmplng ourselves very sue
known to make dress that passed
the board Of censors. But with the.
Increased length--nnd here even argu-
ment stops ut length no higher than
eight inches from the floor for the
street.-the circular swirls, the drap-
cry and the plalts. we shall have to
count OF. one, two and even three
yards more, for the length alone de-
mands an extra yard. Fortunately we
shall not have to consider so much
yardage for the sleeves, for they are
again moulding the arm, but they do
extend we'll down over the hand.
But II we must buy more material we
can economic a little on our combl'
nations for the popularity OF the short
jackets In Parts has brought about
skirts and dresses contrasting In fab
ric and In color with the outer gar
ment--and a short one at that. And
we can combine two or more mate
rails so that the gown OF today car
be transformed into the up-to-the'
minute frock by very little new ma
terial.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-21
E DddGyS
B6EyeniN9
Fairy Tale
MRS. cows PARTY
@NARY ;, G SRA ! BOWER

MOO. moo" said Mrs. Cow, II hope
you will all come TO my party"
DO you mean you would like me TO
come, toof" asked Mrs. Brown-and-
White Cow as she looked at Mrs. Cow.
"Of course, my DEAR" said Mrs. Cow.
II want every COW In the meadow to
come. Yes, invite you all.
II won't ask you TO bring your knit
ting or a piece OF embroidery, as /
know none Of you have knitting, nor
have you embroidery.
But at any rate just ask you to
bring your sweet COW selves"
All Of the cows looked much pleased
MOO, moo, l accept with pleasure"
said Mrs. Brown-and-Whlte Cow.
Moo, moo, | do too" said Miss
BrOwn-and-White Cow.
And I'd be delighted TO come, sim
ply delighted said Mrs. Brown Cow.
So spoke all the cows
Every one of them accepted and
there were quite a number of cows in
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-21
CUTE KNITTED OUTERWEAR;
FUR TRIMMED FALL COATS


Nov that the big stores and chill
~ dren's speciality Quitting shops
earry q vast assortment OF comfy"
knitted wooden toys for infants and
wee tots, the problem of going "a
huntln' to get a rabbit skin to wrap
the baby in" has been reduced to a
minimum.
In this day and generation mother
seeks the infant or junior department
Of her nearest dealer" where Is
spread before her an array Of knitted
bute' 'srments suited to every require
h very child. Already the fall
* 'aves hint Of cool days to come
all ne subject Of providing the chill
dren with protective outdoor garments
II q timely one.
From the standpoint Of appearance
or Of practicability there is nothing to
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-21

compare with knitted goods for chill.
dren. Consider, for instance, the lit
tie white wool infant set shown in the
Illustration. II is adjustable to every
change Of the thermometer. Consist
ing as 1t does Of four pieces 1t may
be worn In part or entirely. The
snug-fltting leggings have a slip-cord
at waist with tassels; the sweater
coat Is supplied with protecting col
lar. four white buttons down the
front, one at neck; pockets (the pride
Of childhood) cap with flap each side
and white pearl button; pair Of nit
tens.
For the child who spends most of
its time outdoors the sweater is in
dispensable, and let Il be Of the sturdy
sort, knit substantially, to Withstand
wear and tear. The happy looking lit
tie girl in the picture Is wearing just
such a one. II is a scarlet sweater
coat with collar and belt fastened
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-21
MODES OF THE MOMENT

One OF the new movements Is TO
own thick and thin frock. which
when combined make single costume
OF artistic merit.
II Is not possible TO persuade women
10 disconnect sport and plaid skirts.
so the combination goes merrily ON.
Short Jackets arernow substituted for
sweaters.
Although women are giving up red
to some extent little boys are adopt,
ing II as a way TO make themselves
gay and conspicuous IN the general
burst OF color.
White aud brown is one OF tie new
combinations that wen dressed women
have launched. The older generation
remembers that the same thing was
popular IN the 1880 fashions
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-21
IN KNITTED SUITS
White and Various Tones Of Yel-
low Are Prominent.
Bright Red Trimmings and Plaid e.
fsets for Fall Wear Supplied
BY the Makers.

There Is no Indication OF an abate-
ment In the demand for the knitted
wool suit and dress, declares q fashion
writer In the New York Tribune. Con.
eeQuently dressmakers are making hay
while the sun shines and putting forth
new models Of this sort. Knitted
white suits are very prominent Just
now. Many Of them have bright red
trimmings. Following closely In the
wake OF the white suit are those in
various tones Of yellow.
With the thoughts OF the buying
public turning toward autumn various
great houses show models In plaid
effects. The colorings, gray, white
and black, are quite subdued In effect.
The collar the border on the coat and
the belt are knitted In gray.
Suits much In vogue for the early
autumn are those consisting OF n
jacket and skirt knitted in artificial
silk In tobacco brown. frequently com
blned with beige and white. The suit
may be In beige color. with woven
border effect of tobacco brown and
white on the sleeves, around the bot
tom Of the coat and the bottom Of the
skirt.
An interesting suit is knitted In
brown, beige and black wool. II con
slsts Of skirt and short jacket. A
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-21
SOME FASHIONS IN BLOUSES
Tailored Garments In High Favor;
Hip Length and Longer Models
Are Shown.

The outdoor or tailored blouse Is
unquestionably the favorite. Usually
hip length Is the length preferred. al.
though some trihe more than hip
length are shown.
Among the new dressy blouses re.
Gently seen one gOrgeously embrOld-
cred In Chinese designs was notable
The motifs were rather large and done
in vivid cOlors on a white crepe de
chine background. the blouse being Of
this material
Midd!es are holding their own In the
lineup OF blOuses Regulation MILDLY
styles are used for garments made OF
such materials as checked or striped
tub silks, plain and dyed pongee. and
even checked ginghams and tissues
plain color fabric In contrasting color
usually supplying a trimming touch
"A blue and white checked silk MILDLY
seen recently was trimmed with mar.
row bands OF plain white and pla y
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-21
sLooMEa fRocKs FOR BOYS
Linen and Swiss Afford Splendid
Combination for Outfits tor
the Riddles.

Plain linen is frequently combined
with dotted swiss In making charming
little bloomer frocks. the heavier ma.
terial to be used for the boomers,
with frock Of swiss trimmed in piplngs
or bindings Of the linen. This COM
blnation was featured In, some charm.
ing little suits recently seen for small
boys. A smock OF swiss with touches
OF colored embroidery or shocking
about the yoke. was worn over cum
ming little wldeknee trousers OF col,
ored linen. One suit featured belted-
In smock, the belt being OF colored
linen. Another was allowed 20 hang
straight and unbeted.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-21

IL In small pieces and do not mind II
II is stringy. To every pound OF rhu.
barb add One-half cupful of water and
let II stew in granite saucepan until
II is all In shreds. Strain through a
cloth. Measure the juice and allow
a pound Of sugar TO pint OF Juice.
Let simmer ten minutes then add the
sugar and cook until II jellles when
a little Is dropped on a cold plate. Re
move the scum carefully and turn into
glasses Cover with 3arafiin when
cold
Preserved citron Melon.-Cut the
melon In halves and then In sections
To remove the seeds. Remove every
seed and cut the melon into small
cubes, the more perfect the more at
tractlve Will be the result. Put the
harder outside portions by themselves.
Weigh the fruit and allow nm equal
weight or slightly less Of sugar. Cook
the cltrOn In clear water until tender,
cooking the harder portions FIRST. As
the fruit is cooked put g into deep
dish and sprinkle with sugar. When
IL ~ hl uOnc let III Stunu IN the sugar
until II is dissolved, then put over the
fire and heat slowly until the fruit is
heated through. Remove the fruit TO
the Jars, boil the girup until II is very
rich, then pour II boiling hot over the
fruit and seal. Some add the thlnly
shaved rlnd and juice Of a lemon or
crystalllzed ginger cut fine to the cit
ron while cooking.
Uneooked Grape Jeily.--A little OF
this is worth trying. as IL has the most
delicious flavor Of The grape after
standing for months. Take very rJpe
Concord grapes, crush and drain the
Juice through a cloth. TO each cupfuI
Of Juice use two cupfuls OF sugar; stir
and let stand where II can be stirred
occasionally until the sugar Is all dis.
solved. Then pour into glasses. Sci
In the sun or leave a. the warm
kitchen overnight and the Juice will
be thick In the morning.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-21

with one red button In front. six red
buttons down the front and one under
collar fastened with the loop. The
becoming hood Is knitted In fine
stitch, with two cOlOrful stripes and
white tassel on short cord matched
10 the stripes.
A very clever idea also is the plat.
ed knit cape for little girls. Another
article Obtainable In tie junior de-
partment is knitted tam o. shanter
with It's top OF white wool In finger
stitch.
A very handsome four piece set Is
knitted in a striped stitch effect AMI
Il has a brush lining. silk braid binds
the legglngs. The brushed lining M
PEARS IN the reverse OF the cap. tho
ollar and tha top OF the mttens.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-21
MORE YARDS IN FALL GOWNS
,Fashlon's Latest Edlet Demands Great.
sr Yardape In Dresses That
Are up-to-pate.

It's that period Of the twelve-month
when Fashion can afford to chuckle up
her sleeve and keep us guessing, writes
a fashion authority. In word II Is
the openings of the Paris couturlers
10 which so many OF Americas floating
population have been drifting.
TO be sure. any number of mystic
ri0us hints have leaked out and some
of the cOuturlers have gone so far as
10 show few advance models which
act as straws In the whirlpool OF ru-
NOR. Even after the curtain has been
raised on all OF these openings there
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-21

The question of the coat is upper
most in many a fair head, for the
time has come to buy one. A feast ia
spread for the benefit of every woman
who must make a choice this fall bur
the melancholy days are come when
many a coat aspires to associate with
beautiful, sumptuous furs; they are
higher priced and far more becoming
than they would be otherwise. Won.
en- are finding them Irresistible and
there are several good reasons for buy.
ing as fine garment as the purse A.
lows.
The soft-faced cloths are rich and
lustrous and they invite the use Of furs
In their trimmings. There seems To
be an abundance Of skins, but the han.
ding Of furs takes much time and thI,
is what runs into money. Most fur,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-21

are long-lived and serve their wearera
for several years, so that they pay for
themselves In the end.
Two handsome coats, as shown In
the picture. are typical OF the seasons
offerings. Both Of them employ q
soft, lustrous pile-fabric for the body
OF the garment, both of them are
straight-hanging and each has strap
girdle of self material. They have a
look Of warmth and luxurious soft.
ness, which appears to be the aim Of
every coat designer this year. The
coat at the left is lovely wood.brown
color, with collar and cuffs OF silky,
dark brown fox fur. Long silk cords,
ending In tassels, fall from ornaments
of silk at the left side.
A rich and glossy black, in the coat
at the right, measures up to the
beauty OF the black caracul fur that
adorns 1t. 1t has wide cuffs and full
collar OF the fur and squares Of II make
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-21

the meadow so that 1t looked as
though Mrs. Cow would have quite a
big party.
Dear me-" said Mrs. Brown-and-
White Cow, II forgot to ask you when
your party was going to take place"
'Why. moo, moo" said Miss Brown
and-whlte Cow. II forgot to ask you
too"
Moo, moo" said all the other cows
In turn, 1--WE forgot to ask you too"
"And forgot to tell you," said Mrs.
Cow as she swlshed of most annoy.
ing fly.
But will tell you now" she added.
THE party will take place In AZ.
teen minutes" she said. II haven't a
watch nor have l a clock and to my
knowledge none Of the rest OF you
have watches or clocks.
"Watchmakers would be poor II they
depended upon cows for a living.
But we all know that fifteen min.
utes is not very long time. And so
In short time will you all Join meT'
MOO, moo" said all the cows. I'VE
will Indeed"
"0t course" added Mrs. Brown-and.
White Cow, 1--WE haven't very long n
time In which to get ready, must see
II I'm looking my COW best" and she
looked down at herself and swished
on fly or two.
"You see," said Mrs. Cow, II knew
that none OF you had engagements
this afternoon and you all looked as
though you needed little refreshing
party and so thought I'd suggest II.
"Im not like some creatures who
give invitations In advance and then
hope that some OF their guests will re-
fuse, and that then they can ask 9th
ers and so have the credit Of inviting
many without the fuss OF having to en-
terrain many.
"Tm not like that"
Well, In very short time all OF the
cows followed Mrs. Cow down to a
stream. One by one they went, and
how slowly they did walk.
'Take your time" said Mrs. Cow
take your COW time. We have no en-.
gagements until milking time None
at ALL"
SO they all took their time, and you
should have seen them. following their
hostess, Mrs, Cow, down to the stream
When they were there they went
wadlng. but they didn't have TO hold NJ
their skirts for fear they'd get wet. oh
no. they didn't have TO fuss at ALL
And they drank some Of the pleas
ant water I'm the stream and they
chewed some OF the grass about the
banks Of the stream.
They talked little, but they didn't
bother much to keep up any converse.
lions.
oh, Il was very restful, refresh.
ing party, and every one said later
when milking time came around what
nice afternoon they all had had, and
what fine party Mrs. Cow had sug.
gested
And Mrs. Cow was very glad that
her party was success, for who Is
not glad 10 have successful part,
and to have the guests pleased AMI |
happyi
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-21

for Jelly, as that
m a de In the
spring will not
thicken, owing to
a lack OF pectln
In the fruit ut
that time. Wash
the rhubarb. but
do not peel II, cut
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-21


any pie is good with a spoonful Of
Ice cream.
Fish Puddlna.-Free the fish from
skin and bones and fake with fork; .
there should be enough to All quart
bowl lightly pressed down. Make a
soft custard with pint of milk and
the yolks of six eggs; while warm stir
In one-fourth cupful of butter, salt
and pepper, one tablespoonful OF
Worcestershire sauce or anchovy paste
softened with a little hot water, and
two teaspoonfuls OF lemon juice. Pour
into a baking dish after mixing well
with the fish, and bake In a slow oven.
Tomato coeI<talIs.-Prepare six pep
pers by cutting Off the stem end; re-
move the seeds and white portion. Peel
four tomatoes, cut In halves and
squeeze out the seeds; chop one onion
hne put In small cloth, tie and wash
wringing out dry. Cut the tomatoes
In cubes. add the onion and light
seasoning; fill the peppers and add
French dressing. Dust the top with
chopped parsley and serve.
A sweet omelet is delicious lunch.
con dish. Add teaspoonful OF pow
dered sugar to the eggs and fruit jam
or jelly is spread very thinly over the
omelet before II is folded. Fresh
fruits are cut fine and sprinkled with
powdered sugar, spread on one-half of
the omelet and fold over. In case Of
juicy fruits like the orange, the juice
is saved and poured over the omelet.
Just before II goes to the table.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-21

blue, and blue Windsor tie finished
the collar
A white wolfe blouse, made MILDLY
style but worn tucked In under the
skirt, was finished with hemstltched
collar and cuffs OF blue linen. and a
natural pongee model found green sa-
tin bands and tie a: attractive finish.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-21

Thy charm is wasted on the earth and
sky,
Tell them, dear. that II eyes we're
made for seeing
Then beauty is its own excuse for
being.
Epnaraor
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-21

a checkerboard design that almost COW
ers the skirt portion Of the garment.
Crepe de chine Is favOrIte material
for lining coats OF this kind
Usually Innings are In plain colOrS
and there is n fad for using two or
even three col0rs. set together With
soft. fancy braid. A light color at
the top Of the garment. will never
crack" or darken light dress, and
a dark color on the lower hnlf Of the
coat does not show soil which Is APT
To gether there.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-21

cream into winch
is stirred q few
spoonfuls of graft
ed cheese.
Apple pie a la
mode is so well
known and liked
that II need not
no mpntiOnpd. vet
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-21

CABINET
FNS960FSSSF@SN@@S SF~"N|~NN~NS~N~
20. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.)

1T takes more than one fall TO keep
a determined man down; TO have
failed once does not make one fall
ure. to have strayed once cannot make
one a lost soul"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-21
ou,Inu suIt Of Knitted Wool.

very unusual girdle Is attached to the
skirt. The coat tucks inside the skirt.
This suit embodles an entirely new
idea in outing suits or In suits OF any
sort.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-21
sEAsoNAsLE GOOD THINGS

Did you ever make rhubarb Jellyf
September rhubarb is the kind to use
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-21
sEAsoNABLE DISHES

Just a plain apple pie may be made
very stylish by a garnlsh of whipped