davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Agreement on
Mexican Debt
Expected To-day
Conference to Get Draft of
Agreement and II viii BE
Signed if II Is Deemed
n Full Settl c IN n I
Plan Session at Noon
Republics Bonds Recover
Part of Losses Incurred
at Beginning of Farley

si,boueh there were no formal con
ferences Yesterday between tho inter
national committee OF bankers on Mex
leo and Adolfo de Ia Huerta. Mexican
Minister OF Finance. sufficient progress
was made toward the settlement OF
questions still in dispute 70 neighteh
rabstantially the prospects OF agree
rnent on the debt problem, involving
approximately S75o,0O0,oOo.., -.
A meeting will be held To-Day III
which a draft OF an agreement VIII De
presented for consideration by botn
parties to the negotiations, and II after
review this document, embracing the
decisions reached on various points
during the conference here and the
preliminary conversations, IL deemed
10 establish q full settlement the sig
natures will be attached. The agree
ment will then be submitted 70 Presi-
dent Obrcgon and 70 the individual Sc
curity holders for approval.
The work Of the conference yester-
day resolved itself largely into tho re-
duction 10 writing Of the settlements
arrived at. The draft was prepared
both in English and Spanish, nccessi..
Eating a very careful cross-checking or
tho texts. Tho secretaries handling
this task we're busy throughout the day
and well into the evening, and II is ex.
pected that the draft will be completed
In time for a noon session to-day.
Owing 10 the extent 20 which tho
financial negotiations are occupying his
attention, Senior de la HuertR, II was
learned, has decided 70 defer his meet.
ing with the oil men for discussion OF
.he Mexican export tax on oil until
next Monday.
There was active buying OF Mexican
government bonds on the New YORK
Stock Exchange in anticipation OF the
settlement. These issues. which were
weak during the early period Of the
conference, recovered the greater part
Of their losses. The per cent bonds.
after selling as high as 6494, closed At
63 for average pieces, net gain OF OF
points; for large denominations the net
appreciation was 5ik points. The per
cent bonds climbed 70 53&. and finished
at 80, up points from Tuesdays close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
BUYERS Arriv e d


DETROIT
b. Hudson Dn. $3.50 hiuiar Oboqc-
monte. l1fanfH and chIdreus wear. go
sih ar
Fl. Irfa and lr,se... f0f ith ar.
crowley Bros a q. Guim9ni. GlnFhHms
and wash goods A. Iru.'fa
II...l Gee. Mef Louise 'nss.Dr rep .
E.Hls Bloc. a. fi.ler .s2 ftl $751;
Nnf IrHs ID rNlnE waists,
.tfH et. lii'rHf'r III. " +'iN 81.
"'.i
10 -..ff..
..t. .Y'f. l.r1. care Morsan a
.-. r..,
,,nNA ...,.. '"S'''9, ,-,.r
r..f.. r..r...r fIf... r.lIf to war. caro-
',r,., q, .,l..,b. , w..nn,rr.
Jobs fIn dresses. ... tfh ag. room. .ll.
fIAfIRA. ~. MILAN BeIrosiau. Milan
re.r,.ar pnofos. coIlnruood
IN III. Ia.-lrast. 'r-' SCOTT " lchard-
SON, d. H'I N'- p, u'"'iN', ", IT, ., -
'-,p.r v.,v,-t. f,t p.st.,. So.
''"' ~, .''' $50 b.. 49, fi.,ei
.....ru -.v s.rg.r ur,s.
.,,'... RI b. "a I,
I. .rr.H.a. Morris 10 .
r., .r..,ere. f.,gsfrl. NartlrIou.
l...r. tro. IL
'"'S ''"'''
htlrf-h 'i'l n. M'l'fF Co. q.
b. johnson. f'aat in " 'af a,rsl.s. coats,
suits. calH Atsr Rep CO.. 81 East .bfh o.
itANiltA A+N'h. ..i,n. t"mii ainseN
Iaah."l 1hop, DIT. ".'. ~ b'"bha"'
ul Ats lli.. ". NJ. 3D. ~. '' ~
HARTFORD. ohh --s. Mari. 3. mari
] fafs l.l ,otif, D. slim
iiAh Foh'. conn. s,,f' "..'H a., 90
D g.. $. 'Ifaeh., n'. 'l', l.ut, IVY IN az.
iiANhi 'nN ~. ~, '',"" "f ~,
sellinf store, SAM o''. '"'''' ''i' "'"
] h. LOWS DO West -tth st.
rNpfAVApOrrs- uayens & Geddes. r.
~ Mitchell. ready to wear. H. Borgcrd-
Inc gu.ii. blankets and spreads. B.. a. g..
M'.'','
fNnfANApoLIs- -. Wasson 60 e.
IA FfrUfnIsnr rnurnsruflur care Alfred
-, i't Az Az La
f%DfANApDLfs. Ind -- schlos. Bros.
a.. S. S.Eln.a mons clothing and frr-
rI.hInrs s.n sfh AN
fril,fA EofhschuI Bros. }
r+fb'.h.t MGR dry goods. Pennsylvania.
E...A- rfIY Na- Paris Fashion
stores Sir. ldier. faii drcas. $50 an av.
KANSAS CITY SO. Bmry. Bird &
rhaecr. H. chaplin. Mis-. Kai,,fman. ready
rA.cASrER. pa -L.inbach a. co. T.
rh.,i.s white goods ana linens. Miss u.
r..I hn.I.., Gloves knit underwear.
.tl.4 N.bIr.0r. muslin underwear. infants
w-ar and waist. a. krosey. representing
B r gsih b.
.nr. AMI ,,ri.. goods. sss sth az
" "a T,v,.r ba.sment general mdse
D. r,nrIne mems ANA boys furnishings.
hosiery. underwear. gloves. g. D. Ne
Gu.r.. v,aa Goods "n,H5.' ,,, oo"''''i's'
lbs tyggi i.s ~ II. Hamilton: T.. ~
ff....I....,... ...r.r ..I ttur.. Waldorf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Commercial Credit

Credit conditions arc improving
fairly rapidly. according 20 local cred
men. who believe that Che number OF
failures from now on will grow mailer.
bankruptcies, however, t.Il
remain AZ one OF the big problems ln
the credit field.
Commercial paper yesterday was un-
changed. the bulk ~ new paper COM
ing into the market discountinc at 40
per cent. ..,
The American Acceptance Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
,,opwfcu- portsous = Mitchell, W. T
Rogers. boys clothing f3l ffh ~
pHff.NBEIpfffA

rCRWfCN-p0rfeou mli'hNtf w. !.
Rogers. boys clothing. f3l fih ~
PHILADELPHIA go.
rt,r co Do Gurskv. haroment silf
dresses. Affiliated Retail stores 1917
Trif,g.,.,,. n surai, 'obs basement
6-,ts,. hifred Fant. no W. 31d ~
rausr wagmAn. =. p Bauer millinery
.uotlIea mff BACK flowers. Mal'lnlluf
glnbei Bros George * Dunn. - .
,,.dioyort. Ernst Iohn leather fopl-.
i1rgare tronis r. v.for zsun-r. candy
''f if ! J. csaa iGc. 10 ! cohn represent
ing n1l.,,,o',r. p con- isrmsnns. mfr
to- ami feafhsr gDods rIsfIr
g a Humpf o. =. fIWff n'f'ff' "N''
une'r ,g... H' cs " o-o,-. vooi.n pi'e,
e,..a fIsg UfDs4waf, room 'p'. 1900.
s'n'" a.. = CO.. y. Hark. cotton piscs
goods. Hotel Penny lv,ni- 49,. tf,t.f
pau. q. D. is1b hsi'' "''''
oo e.'.ls.i gro.. !. fovsnihai ta''ra'n'
~oloor,, ana misses fsil sIits j. way ~""
--f a,ss,..,,bai. shnI.r q "a q nigmsn
~ 1,eslon and cotton piece goods. fenh'
" I''swerman Manufacturing co 3 Y-aT =,
erman. fopres,.liinl.. ,,,,,,
i'p .kf't ~ j. 81 Brown. SKIRTS
" " i.s ,,r1 @ mos; Joseph L'rsm'''
Ne ,. m9'.f1p,' ,.a MarS,s Porn. WOODEN
r,ece GOODS 1870 nwsy .-,n ~,
var smith . co.. max o"''"' ''''
bathing suits. iis2 hwsy ,.or...nfing.
syEcg Bros % 0jHe"
r''''''''"'' pirrsBrRGH n,.
Ksufmanns Dept store. M @ioos,bi6r. n
.f~eu labs wash skirts, 1891 ""I. 49,.
a.a.r Ufoa ~ 1edor. olrslfHr fnl
.e .,,f.. care Affiliated Retail stores
i' KAUFMAN 4 Bs,r. O. Pink. e''' yard
so Sa, ,. ,g 20. Mlss 81 Muugayan' fpr''
% bes. ~ ys.. Ms. 4. Eeksr'. misses
,,, nA ana SIX fouard dresses, 'p''i'i
.oi5' iit t..b - w.. 4. we,,oers coats suits
100 eM'iiris,.s I INC. VA vice. ~ A.
,tf. VICE, dfy goods. m'ns '','"'"'
Brs.,,,'in,.,ppf vv ya-rhe csm co.. Aisa
IT. I'm, represcnunc c0i|nEwooN
"Ir.nr. AED 81. p0ffc0us mlIrn'n
praar. Do - Lakeman. ready i' ".'''
80 st,,gn,ri9.,>p. SIC -u' w Epsts. 20
f.... o Noaalt. millinery. noWffs ''ef"
80 ribbons stl. lmpfrAi ,,t.,b,u L
popTLAND. Sc --porisons Ali'h.'.
nam rIn. b. y Peters. ln1sl'n Nn-
~ c,re Dry Goods Union 80 Atn az
"TpoVIDENCE-J samuels " bip,' -
r,rets. millinery. Alfred Fant, '4' w.
- es.DrNG. Ps-Phnesss BLOUSE shop.
a"ii.ie.n' waists. hosiery, s"eaifi' -"'
derwear. Imperial A. tfv..
rIcu,fOAD-Ihs cohen % al ~
iup cotton piece goods. Basf =
ny gyi1ii,ioSp-WIilams p Reed Inc. =.
O. reed linens. Innings ana Nhi'7 h'r'''
-5s s tSl 9aTr.ss r .,..d, hoffman Bros, 81
ff...t..ar. botF llfr.sIlLsts ID 4" F...,.
ROCHESTER, alr. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
'THE CINCINNATI Gas a Elh''"
COMPANY al
Convertible Eight Per Csnl S, ,sii
Notes. Due December j. l'. -.

Notes, Due Deetms" 80 I
To me hoffrs 81 fhs Cfst'''l,,.t, 80
- 90, Sl,rg,f G.'i Naifi 9f ~. 4
= lol5. ~ Tie ClaIgs1ii ~ y "A
(om~sn, trsrsf nrlv if -
tsys' fiffi ffcHr D. i.'f 80, 4
r..,,~rst, Csf & L.tlifit 49,.
ne Ma ysrk I,aH e'"i'f
Irag.ff. a., n,
Noricr IS HrsfsY eiftN ~. h. a.
cinnati Gas EIetfri- 'f li.i - =
exercise rs nght 60 redeem 'r ii %
and ray. on August J, ~, 81 ca
yertib.e Eight Per Cent sess,'- !, " Il
then outstanding. thar interest," - y. AZ
viii cease on SAID fclemi iion. zee Ns,,, 3
1922: that The holders % sag -, 10 -
CURED on said redemption 800. .
them e.. redemption lnl p.'',r o.-slr
oHce az The New York lfa,N ~ ~
tie City ci New hors ana ~. ,s g
ton ana surrender thereof wv. "a A.
f.afnring December ]. VIZ, ..i,,~r
Aforesaid said Nofrs SIT h' go Y
ra'd at iClle a ifc nrirc ...-,s,.s
and interest accrued in ,lA i,-Cr
CONVERSION rRlNll..f''sssss
D., ......i....e aith che rfVf',.,.s 4
-. Ir.r-fsre tre ngfi % ~, !
Notes mo Prior Lien and s,-cll ~
saee Forty Year sinking fu,l l.,,,s n,
Sere, A. OF The COMPANY. go, y, -
\, III. rate Of seven PEI 'e't,. i.e,rt Z
now pieised under said IlgN l ~, y J,
COMMENCE on the date 81 ti's n.S ~, ~
continue 90 % said retcrriion -, 4, -
/. 1922 The holder OF any W 40 I
aid Notes. upon the srffen,s......., CO
sd Office Of The New YORK ~. ss,rsi /.
on or before said date. ard u.. ..,. .i - /,
cash hy the noteholicr o. any -.l'ssfrr
Comeanv hy reason ol ihe cs'' - ,,csid .
accrued interest ard iileii9n, o,sj
tie Trust Irdcniufe. vii p 900 .rcr
ee,ys in exchange therefor one o - -.
al ala Series a. with AT un'ns....,,i . /.
attached, oi such aggletaie 80 -.
IS taken 80 q7I r. of tfc ~. n ~
Win eonal he principal amouD' y ~ u
!, nrss,nicd for conversion $50. -.
,.rft'a'e al $500 .onit1cd i..., q
r.,ment m cash by aid o".-'s,s
amount due the noieholdet y, .,,.i igi !.
es,h Adjustment oi accrued lsis'. 49,
tons ss provided in ihe l,a' n. q
Dated. Cincinnati. Ohio ~ rI so
THE CINCINNATI o.,
BIZ Z. II. EsSsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange
tin was quiet. with Straits quoted az
3O.7slo 3i25c; Straits shipments. 3Ofi
a3125c. standard. 3025n 30.75c. and
90 per cent ~ 3Oa 3O75c Copper quiet ;
~ ndard spot. June and July. 1890
asked. and clectrolyiic spot, June and
July 1880 i3S7izo Lead quiet, New
York spot. 5.7Oc. and East 81. Louis spot
5.45d 5.65c. Zinc quiet; New York
SPOT. 5.55c. and East St. Louis spot
5.37izH5.fJc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
EELLY.SpRINGFIELD TIRE CO.

A quarterly dividend 81 one dollar ard
fffv cents ~ SOD per share on tho SIX
Per cent Preferred stock of This company
las been declared payable July ls--,
90 stockholders 81 record az tho close OK
buslntrn june fn. if-- - 49,.
e.. p sTEwARr-sUTHERhANp.
secretary.
New yorg. June .. 1922
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
m. New York Central Railroad Go.

NV IUTNl JUN" u T"9'
A dividend ~ one Dollar and Twenii
Ave Cents lSi25) per share on the 'api
Sol - this Company has been declared.
prvabie August !. 1879. az the Once
mo General Treasurer, 90 sfockholdf
record AT tho close OF business June &c.
1922
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Rubber Shoe Plant To Reopen

The Candco plant OF the United
States Rubber Company at Now Haven
enc .eI ia .ho manufacture Of rubbc.
footwear. which closed down May l'
will resume opcrations July D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
ASSAY OFFICE SEW YORK. \. y.
SAFETY Vault.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT otce or ne
Supervising Architect. june 4. 1899. Sealed
PROPOSALS win be- received az fhIs oifcr rnti
Z o'clock Z. NJ. June %. 1929. and then
openei for supplying and erecting complete
~ tho Assay ONCE, New Work, y. Y. "a
safety vault. 10 he constructed In accordance
with drawing and specification. copies u
which may he obtained grom the superin-
tsndent OF Assay az the BUILDING Or from
This ONCE. J. A. METMONE.
Acting Supervising Architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

CAL loans ng0inst aec'pI"HV'''
per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

PROPOSALS VIII be received ~ the Bureau
~ Supplies ami Accounts. Navy |. part
u,a,f Wsshlnc on. ID G.. until 10 o'clock
a. rt. juno go. 1922. Ter de,iFerins paiiorks =,
nartlnCl. iulricnfing OH. tires nni fufff. AMI
dhtluinF rcnffnfcrs Oh tha Navy Var. Brook
ivt n y etc. Arliy ioe proposals - iho
NAVY purrhtflnf tfIDf. Nrs Nofk. '. y.
on % tho bureau 80 supplies and Accom-.
DAVID POTTER iaymastcr General oi th'
Navy 6.i-e2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Business Y C w 9
Dry Goods Jobbers Consider
Consumer as Pivot in Trade

ve.,crdsv quoted tho following Dis
c,n,t rae. on nrimc bankers accept.
,nees eligible for purchase by Federal
H. ....... I.ula
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
PUBLIC AUCTION NOTICE

MORTGAGE SALE-Lunch room. fixtures
aud lease will be sold to-day Al 1880
a. ~ 81 Roebling st.. Brooklyn. N. Soy&,
Auct'r. By order 81 the mortgage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Foreign Ronda
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations Of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Stocks Ex Dividend

Res. Name Pct.
ION, f5-Advance Rumely co. pf...... y
june albany & Susq T. CO... -
June lG-Aliied Chem. & Dye Corp. pf J !.
june 24-Aiiis-C halmers Mfs pi....-. =
June 15--Amcrlcan Con Co. pf....... i"
june lam. Car a. Foundry to......
june l5--Am. Car 4 Foundry Co. pr. =
June ib-American Express CO.. :.
June cO--Am. Ia France r. + Co pr. y
june it-Am. Radiator c0....-....... J
June Am. steel Toundrics pf...... : =
june f0--Am. Tel & Tel. Co .......+.. =
June Am Wooden CO.............. ! =
June Am. Wooden 60. ~. .......... =
fIno o.. Beech Greek a. D. tO....... ,
June TO- Hcth'rhem steel Corp. ...... =
June 16-Pefh.ehcm Steel Corp. b.. ] =
June Bethlehem steel Corp. pf..... ] =
June Uethlrhfm steel Corr. SO "
Juno 10 Brooklyn Union Gas Co.-..+.
June 10 Hun q Suen ext w. f...ttt. =
June Bur & susn ext s. O. rf....
june .0-lush Terminal EldRs ~ ... =
June et-CaW Petroleum Corp. Pr. =
june ?o-ccrfain-tecd Prod lst pf.... =
June CertaIn-feed PRO "a pf....... =
June ig.-Chasc National Bank and
chase Sec. bankers TT. co.
June chatham Fhenix Ns'ionai
June - chic N w Ry. 60 ....... ~
Igne t-Chic. 4 N. W Ry Co. ~ .... -
june ft-C0ra-Coia 60. voting trust
June ie-Coi & So Ry. ist pf........
june % Columbia Hanf .t.tt.+s. ...t
Juno 10 National Bank % COMMERCE
Jure GO Computing < Rec. Co.. :
june it-Crucibic steel % An - .... =
June col DAYTON Power e. liEni 60
June Dayton Power g Light ~. J !
June 20-nctror Edison 60 ..-......
June f1-E ndicoft johnson Corp .... =
June IT, Endicoit johnson Corp ~ z.
June fb--Famous piayefs-Lasky corp
gpre iB-Gen. Am. Taaa Cav Corp. ~ !.
june 15-Gen. Al. Tank car ofp - =
June 2f-Gencral Cigar 60. Inc dio pi :
June 1l-Goodflch GO. lb. ~ Pl
june l5--Cuantanamo sugar Co. Fuh
Paid sub Rcts pf........
Ture fr--f.uff states steel 60. LIST pr. a
Iune iq-Hclne CO. fGeo W. ....... 4.
June fa-Helrc Co. Geo W. pf.... =
Jgne 60 Wendeo Mfg co pf......... :.
June L. fnferaoli- Rand Co pf....... 3
ygre international Cement Corp. O..
Jnre e4-.frteruafional Harvester Co.. q
Iurr l4-lnterrafIonai Harry Coz ln Stk
1ure international salt Co........ -
June -kely-Sprlngneld Tire Co. &c
~ .................... ~
June e0-Kelssy wheel Co. Inc ...... =
Sun. Kresge 90 fs - .......... ~,
luro 10 resre CO. as. C)........... =,
June Mack Trucks. Inc. % pf.... i.
ia a"s ii-iirset, 4 Myers lob CO. ~ "a.
June 1s-foff Inc .................t 4.
lure Isl Dose. Wres Rlst Co. LIST ~ "a,
Inre Is-T.oose- Nnss Rlst Co % ~. IS.
Iure i7-Iorilla~d 60. PD...........
June i7-ioriiiard co. OP) pf....... "a,
Tune g0-Nack Trucks Inc. lsf pr. 7 4.
rure 20-Nack TruckA Inc. "a pf..... -.
June is-Manau sugar Co ~ ........ =
June iq--Manhatisp Shirt 60. pf...... :.
June lg-Nsnlla Electric Corp........ "a
June MAY Dept Stores co. ~ .... :.
june ig-Mexicsn Petroleum Coz Ltd.
rupe lb-Meylcan Pct co.. Ltd. ~ ..
lune l7-Nauonal city Bank .........
June ie-NatlOnai Lead ..+.t.+..+t ] 4
Jor. sO-Natonal surety Co.......... 3
Tune ia y & Harlem Is = Coz. 30.
june IN. Y G.. & J. n. r Coz. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Standard Oils

900 Anrio.Arn on. 2fts 80. 80, z2i5
1900 Atlantic L0bos JOE. III loA =
10 buckeye = L.. - -
10 Eureka y I.... 20 % - -
10 Gaiena signal. - o. ~ %
sg5 Imp OIL can. .ll@l1 li4 ~ ~ >
100 Natl Transit. ga ga - q
e5N Trarslt...lla ~ ~ ~
10 Ohio Oi...... .3o- aN- w ~
10 Prairie o q @ SOS SOS -, ~,
40 Prairie Pipe 25i zts 90 90
$1,000 g on u lnd...ll0i7 lll's loh't ~ P.
500 s OH o. Ky " 81 st
eos on OF y Y..t22 ~ 81. go
20 Vacuum OIL. as 80 So 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

b0on 'whifs Caps. "a
100 sW Knob pr. - 9o
100 Yukon Gold
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-09
New Lace ShaWls
Models From Paris to Replace
Silk for Summer.
times a Net With Fine Thread
but Coarse Mesh.

That lace shawls in exquisite color
Ing are likely to replace the now popu-
lar silk ones for summer wear seems
evident from models brought over
from Paris. The foundation for these
shawls is Brussels net, and sometimes
a net with u fine thread but coarse
mesh that reminds one of veilings.
This is black with, color introduced
through embroidery
One model is a large square, en-
broidered with a wide border of Pals
ley design and cOlOring. The net is
black, while the warm blues, yellows,
and especially rose of the silks are
repeated in the silk fringe about six
inches long.
Several of the shawls are shaped
similar to a half moon because, it is
said, this type drapes more grace
fully than the square or oblong. A
model of this kind comes in black net
with black silk fringe. The body of
the shawl is braided in a running
design as border, and with scrolls
and plumes. White wooden beads are
used to emphasize the scrolls.
Gauze fans with painted birds, but
terfiies and flowers compose an in
teresting part of one collection. The
colorings are very soft, quite differ
ent from those of the vivid feather
fans recently used. In dull blues
green's and yellows, they are designed
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-09
NEW SATIN EVENING WRAPS
Softest and Most cIinging Materials
Are Used This Season for
Dress Occasions.

Some of the evening wraps for the
season are made of the softest aud
most clinging materials. One, for in
stance, was of dark blue crepe. 1t was
fashioned in cape effect and had large
revers of pure white ermine. On the
lower part of the cape and at the sides
were placed shaped panels of the
ermine fur. Another wrap was of
opera satin to which vas attached At s
the shogIdefg an toi1teffaantIe + lace,
headed by cord and frfl1 Of the lace.
The lace was threaded with steel-col-
ored metal threads. A second mantle
was of raspberry-colored silk and
trimmed with gray fox and garlands Of
roses. Evening frocks are of gorgeous
silks and laces, One exceedingly pret-
ty model was of apricot silk, trimmed
with gold lace. Another was of white
satin over a silver lace skirt, which
was caught up with a bouquet of blue
and cherry-colored roses.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-09
HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES

In making fish cakes have pota-
toes dry.
Always save scraps of soap; put in
a jar and fill with water.
Use baking powder can perforated
at top for chopping potatoes for hash.
To remove fat from hot soup. pour If
through cloth that has been rinsed in
cold water. and the fat will remain
In the cloth.
Use paper for cleaning bottoms of
cooking kettles with cleanser and soap.
This saves time, soap, water and the
labor of washing CLOTH
Keep a piece of sandpaper near
the kitchen sink. You will find It very
handy to clean pots and pans. But
do not use ii on aluminium utensils.
The steel wool should be used for
this ware.
To clean white felt hats and make
them look lie new, take the soft
inner part of Il stale loaf of white
bread and rub all over the hat. It
does the work perfectly and takes
very little time.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-09

full of flour, two teaspOOnfuls of soda
dissolved in one-half cupful of hot
water. Steam in small molds one
hour. Serve with an egg sauce.
Apple Fritters-NIix and sift to-
gether one and one-third cupfuls of
-four, two teaspoOnfuls of baking
powder, one-fOurth teaspoonful of salt
and then add one beaten egg to two
thirds of a cupful of milk and COM
bine the mixtures. Cut two medium
sized apples into eighths, slice the
eighths and stir into the batter Drop
by spoonfuls into hot fat and fry un-
til brown. Roll in powdered sugar.
Swiss Cheese Savory-Dip round
slices of bread in melted butter,
sprinkle with salt and pepper, paprika
and a little lemon juice. Put one-half
pound of Swiss cheese through the
meat chopper, add one tablespoonful
of chopped parsley, one tablespoonful
of canned or fresh pimentO, two table
spoOnfuls of butter creamed, four
tablespoonfuls of milk or cream, with
salt and pepper to taste. Force
through a star tube onto the bread,
sprinkle with cheese, heat hot and
serve.
Southern Italy Salad Dressing
Mince fine one green pepper, one stalk
of celery, place in bowl and cover
with a French dressing prepared as
follows: One-half teaspoonful of mus
tard, one teaspoOnful of paprika, one
half teaspOOnful of salt, a minced
slice from a Glove of garlic, two table
spoOnfuls of garlic vinegar. five table
spoonfuls of salad oil. Put into a
bottle and shake vigorously for five
minutes. Now prepare a cooked dress
ing as follows: Take one cupful of
milk, six tablespOOnfuls of -four stir
and mix well and put over the fire
to cook; add five tablespOOnfuls of
garlic vinegar and cook for three
minutes, then set aside while prepar-
ing the following: Beat one egg, add
one-haIf cupfuI of salad oil. one tea
spoonful of mustard, 0ne-half teaspoon
full of paprika. one teaspOOnful of salt
and one Glove of garlic cut in very
fine bits. Mix well and add to the
prepared milk. Beat very hard and
bring the mixture TO the boiling point
Cook for two minutes. then cool and
chill. Use this on chopped or shred
ded cabbage.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-09
Decoration for Gowns; Wonder
full Effects Obtained.

In recent years we have heard and
seen little of buttons. Their use has
been confined TO utilitarian purposes.
Now, observes a fashion writer, makers
are exploiting them as trimming.
Wonderful effects can be obtained
through buttons, and when the at
tention of the fashionably dressed is
turned toward them a great demand
is created which gives designers in
this field an incentive to work out
new effects.
No doubt, the recent vogue for
enameled novelties is accountable for
the beautiful enameled buttons that
ornament many of the new model
gowns. Entire girdles are made Of
buttons that are either painted or
enameled.
For suits velours de laine, serge,
broadclOth and gabardine are favorite
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-09
Fancy GirdIes.

Shown in various widths and color.
ings plain net forms the foundation
for bead girdlps, the surface of the
net being covered with tiny beads set
on in many novel designs. Sometimes
the ends are finished with deep fringe
Of beads in s. Gle or double strands
or row of bead tassels may give the
finishing touch. The advantage of one
of these net a'd bead girdles is that
it may be drar"d gracefully about the
waist and bur mess is absent.