davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-18

Mrs. Wallace Roehr and children
are visiting this week at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Boles.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-18

T. G. Pate and H. M. Goss spent
Thursday in Satanic and the territory
surrounding taking pictures of the
attractive buildings in the city, farm
homes near there, crops and the rail
road graders. Some excellant> veiws
we're obtained which will be used by
Griffith & Baughman in telling the
people in the east of that rapidly de-
veloping agricultural territory.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-18

H. M. Goss of the Griffith and
Baughman office delivered an Allis-
CLEANERS Tractor to customer of his
at Satanic on Wednesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-18

Mrs. H. o. Davis and baby Robert
William returned Sunday from Wichi-
ia, where they have been visiting for
some time at the home of Mrs. Davis
parents.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Mas and Mrs
Sadie Fugerson, John Mas of Pratt
and Martin Kern drove to Tyrone Sun
day to visit friends.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
nA'
Noted Physician and Author.

innocent Of the vitamins that are in
dispensable for normal growth. gain
in weight and intestinal function?
The comparison the correspondent
draws in her letter is typical one.
The breast-fed baby always has 1T
over the bottle baby like tent. even
though the bottle baby gets some
thing bearing a resemblance to food.
The unenlightened and Indifferent
mother prefers not to nurse her baby
il she can possibly hatch up some
trumpery excuse for evading this
sacred duty. Some women bear chill
dren with resiSnation: others are so
selfish and unwomanly that they con-
slider themselves martyrs If they bear
a child at all, and they positively
refuse to nurse their own flesh and
blood, lest it mar their Narcissine
pleasure. That rare jewel, the hun
dred per cent mother, merits and
surely receives Gods blessing ard
the honor of all mankind.
Probably the most unfortunate cir
cumstance about Fictitious feeding is
th0t. Ai many S"SeS' 'he eASesS VI
sugars or starches in these SUBJ
stitutes produces a pale, anemic. fab
by obesity which the ignorant par
ents mistake for evidence that the
stuff is nourishing the child well.
This obese state is, on the contrary, q
bad sign. 1t means weakness and Is
a danger signal which cautious par
ents should heed. 1t is akin to dropsy.
for 1t. is chiefly attributable to too
much water retained in the Infants
tissues. 1t calls for correction Of
the diet as certainly as does emacia-
ton. A physician's advice il indeed
essential In this vital matter Of In
fant feeding-not Mrs. sumsey's or
Sairy Camps.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

that a woman of average size need
not shrink from wearing it. 1t car
ries ribbon ornamentation in the color
NJ the flower, as a binding, or a belt.
There is no revival Of shantung or
the poneee weaves. possibly because
thew are rarely attractive near WON
ans faces. Their color is bad, and 1t
deadens the skin.
There should be a danger slghAi
hung over the counters where or
,.rdi. IL sold. Why is it that most
women have a delusion that they
c,n wear dead black, trim a nat ana
carry off white organdie neckwear
With distinction? Black Is not TOT
every woman. Half OF those VINO
wear it must know all the tricks
in putting cosmetics on the face. rev
woman can really trim hat with
any certainty Of distinction and only
youth can wear white organdie next
to the skin.
It Is a temptation in summer 10
pick up any one Of the hunoreo
trifles in organdie which are plsnti-
fully sprinkled about in shops anu
hung alluringly in windows Each
woman makes the mistake OF ouy-
ing the wrong thing once ana II
she learns a lesson through her mis-
take, she begins to garner "isoonn.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

One important lesson the majority
have learned through lack Of thought
is the avoidance of organdie unless
one is sure of youth and a lovely
skin texture.
An accentuation of these facts is
necessary in a season when the trade
swings to organdie. The neckwear
people must have launched thou
sand miles of this fabric. Dress
makers offer an organdie gown when
they fail to think of anything else.
a kind OF trump card. Milliners in
sist upon putting orgai.die hats on
all faces, even when they are wrinkled
Women who should know better are
persuading themselves that they can
wear the fabric because it is the
fashion.
On the right person. It is allur-
ing. 1t has a crisp suggestion of
youth. 1t Is better in color than in
white and in tho newly revived colcrs
Of mauve and purple, jade srsen and
cornfiower blue. 1t melts into the
summer atmosphere.
EULL skirts as an accepted fashion
suits organdie very well, for the
fabric cannot be plastered or cut
into severe lines that give a card :
board effect. AS fashion sponsors
Evening star., 1922-07-16

Never cook a mushroom which is
old. black or wilted underneath, as. it
Is ant to be full Of -wormR 1t is not
neces ssary that the gills be pink to be
perfectly fresh and good. A delicate
chocolate color underneath is good
Indication, and II tho mushrooms do
not black a silver knife they are safe
to use.
Three sizes of mushrooms are -9om-
monty used-buttons, cups and sbroil-
ers The broilers are the big coarse
kind, buttons are the very young ana
the cups are medium size. When
ceiling mushrooms. IL you hnd tiny
punctures like pin pricks in the white
iesh, they are wormy and must be
thrown away. These punctures are
not noticeable on the outside OF the
mushroom, but lie just beneath the
peeling.
Broiled Mushrooms-To cook mush-
rooms in the finest taste. be lavish
with butter. To brcil the large nat
kind, first cook the smooth outside,
then slightly toast the inside. While
still hot, season with salt, pepper and
a generous allowance of butter
Beked Mushrooms-Wash twelve
mushrooms, remove the stems, peel
the caps and place them in = buttered
pan, cap side up. Sprinkle with salt
land pepper, dot with butter then add
two thirds OF cup Of cream. Bake
for about twelve minutes in hot
oven and serve on toast This makes
Ia delicious luncheon dish.
Mushrooms on Toast.-Heat some
butter in saucepan; put into it some
mushrooms with salt. cayenne pepper
and MACS; let them stew gently until
1.-THE butter has almost disappearsd.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Goosebe,1y Pudding.

Wash and top one and one-half
-pints of sooseberries. Place them In
4 granite kettle with an equal amount
Of sugar anu. half cup of boiling
water. Let them heat through gradu-
ally, and cook slowly until thick
and like syrup. then let cool. Into
the yolks of two eggs beat one tat.e-'
spoon of cornstarch that has been
dissolved in q little water, and q few
grains Of nutmeg. Pour in slowly,
stirring all the time, one and one
half cups Of boiling water. End cook
the mixture for q minute only. or
until it 10 slightly thickened. When
cool, stir in the stifiy beaten white
of one egg and one tablespoon or
fne granulated surar. Put . layer
of this In q baking dish, then . few
spoopfuls of the gooseberry preserve:
add another layer of the egg mixture.
then top with the gooseberry sauce.
Beat the white of one egg until stiff.
then beat in one tablespoon OF pow
dereJ sugar. Spread this evenly over
the top of the pudding and rlace II,
In the oven until light straw color.
This pudding may be eaten either hot
or cold. and 10 good either with or
without cream. "
Evening star., 1922-07-16
The Vanity Case.

The vanity case has come into it's
own. Indeed, some. of the manufac-
turers Of handbags have given up
the making Of their regular product.
and have turned all their efforts to
producing vanity cases. and yet more
vanity cases, to supply the big de-
mand. -.
These little devices come in such
charming forms that it is a strange
woman, indeed. who does not wish
one-and get one-or two or three.
for that matter. - ..-e
There are various pretty little
cases made like flowers or punches
of flowers. Some o. them pin on the
frock, some in bracelet form, clasp
about the wrist. And in the heart
of the flower or of the bunch Of flow
ers are hidden q tiny powder puff
and handglass, sometimes also lip
stick. These are most enticing. little
things. e..a
. There are some very smart little
cases of black leather. fpiped with
blue, red. green or white. and lined
with black and white striped silk.
There are others iof painted leather.
some of. which combine q Cigarette
case with tho vanity case. There arp
many OF black moire silk. Some OF
these have little silver initials Some
times tho initials are Inside the flap.
and appear through the fiap through
a little silver-rimmed hole.
There are many vanity cases of
colored leather, rose and green, blue
and beige. In soft and lovely shades
These are all charmingly silk lined.
There Is also a little bag fitted
with tiny electric light, so that in
the dark you can push q button and
make bright 1 little mirror in which
you can gazs at your reflection and
rspair the rayaEss ef the evening
quite Comfortably.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
By LAURA KIRKMAN.

with salt and pepper. roll each square
up and fasten with a wooden tooth
pick and fry these rolls in butter in
hot spider till brown. Then serve hot
with q brown sauce to which you
have added 4 little tomato puree or a
tablespoon OF chill sauce.
Nut Bars.-Melt together six table
spoons of butter and two squares Of
bitter chocolate. Mix together one
cup of granulated sugar and two
well beaten eggs. Now combine these
two, mixtures, stirring well. and add
one cup of -four and one-half tea
spoon of baking powder (sifted to-
gether). and also add one cup Of nut
meats chopped (almonds preferred).
Turn the batter onto a creased TIM
in a thin sheet, and bake for about
ten minutes in a hot oven. Then
turn out and let cool. after which cut
in long bars.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Ways Of Cooking Fresh Mushrooms

| then add some cream and the grated
rind Of a lemon. Set on the oack OIL
the stove so that they will only Sim
mer until done. Have some toasted
bread cut round. serve the mushrooms
on the toast and squeeze little lemon
juice over each.
Lentifs and Mushrooms.-Cook one
half q pound OF lentils thoroughly and
season with pepper and SAT- ekih
one-ha a pound of mushrooms tnen
put layer in a buttered pie dish win
the butter dotted over them. On top
of this place a layer Of seasoned len
tils, moistening each layer with mix.
Cover with fine bread crumbs ana Dlts
of butter, and bake until the mush-
rooms are tender. Cream sauce may
| be used instead Of milk.
Mushrooms and Baeon.-Stew' some
mushrooms for q few minutes In
brown sauce or stock and aod some
butter. Have ready some rounds, OF
Ihot buttered toast and crisply fried
bacon. On each piece Of toast place
slice of bacon and on the latter a
mushroom or two. Sprinkle with
parsley and pour sauce around.
Mushrooms With Steak.-Dics one
fourth pound Of mushrooms. and cook
In one-half q cup, of butter until
tender. Remove the mushrooms ana
brown two small slices Of onion In the
butter. After taking out the onion,
put in one tablespoon of lemon juice.
Cook two tablespoons OF -four in the
butter until smooth and clear OF
Jumps. Add two cups of hot beef
stock gradually and stir until smooth,
then the cooked mushrooms with one
fourth pound Of uncooked mushrooms.
simmer until the mushrooms are
tender, them ssrvs with steak,
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Why Physic the Baby7

Here is one of many letters which
tell about the same sad story:
Dear Doctor:
My sister has a baby girl. born
March 1. weighing at birth five
pounds, and now Weighing ten pounds.
The baby is bottle fed and cries
most of the time. At first she re-
ceiyed cows milk and oatmeal water,
but they though this didn't agree
we'll, and without advice from the
doctor they changed te-canned milk.
MY sister lives on a farm and has
fresh milk right at her door. I have
four children, my baby being a month
younger than my sisters and weigh
ing fourteen pounds, so / think there
must be something wrong about the
feeding of her baby. OF course, my
babies have all been breast fed. My
sisters baby Is so very constipated
and seems to have so much gas
She asked me what she had better
. feed the baby. I should think fresh
cows milk better, but / should never
attempt to tell even my own sister
what to feed a baby. for l think II
a doctors advice is ever essential it
is in Just this matter of baby feed
Ing. Mis-. o w. A.
A good generic title for all thefsub-
stitutes offered unsophisticated and
unenlightened parents as baby food"
would be parent ease" 1t is so much
easier to pour out a dash of some
thinG from q medicinal container, add
a little water and hand it to the un-
fortunate infant to make the best of
Il, than it Is to take care of fresh
milk and prepare a modification there
OF suitable for the bGby's age and
condition. The more ignorant and in
different the parents the more freely
are the artificial substitutes employed
in lieu of real food-and that is the
reason why the babies of unenlight-
ened and Indifferent parents most fire.
ouently suffer from obstinate consti-
patton, intestinal indigestion, gas"
collie" scurvy, ricketts,. anemia and
other crave nutritional disorders
How can q baby. be expected to thrive
ron skimped rations? How can baby
escape chronic constipation II his
Fictitious ailment contains nothing
for the Intestine to work upon? How
can a baby avoid suffering scurvy. and
ricketts, II he has TO worry along on
nothing but dead stuff, stuff utterly
Evening star., 1922-07-16

it carries markings and landings
and bindings of other colors.
The silk knitted fabrics appear
to have grown stronger, or at least
to create less criticism. They are
wonderfully well made these days
and they do not sag. twist, and roll
into waves. They keep their in
tegrity.
Blouse jackets and frocks are
made in white, gray, black and
purple knitted fabrics. They are
not lined. One usually wears a slip
hung from the shoulders in any har-
monizing color apd supple fabric.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

skirt for sports and any life in the
open. Box pleating has not been re-
instated and the knife pleatinG is
wonderfully close and straight.
Instead Of a sweater there are short
jackets with or without sleeves, and
the English blazer, in its original
form. is worn in America: it came via
Paris. Yellow and black is 4 color
combination that pleases youngsters.
Older women have copied the idea in
white crepe de chine striped with
black braid, made after the fashion
of the British blazer.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

wonder why no one had warned them
that Europe was like this.
In memory of sirocco days France
launched the alpaca suit the week
the first hot weather came to town
She is quite pleased with it; she Of
fers it to Americans as one of the
things with which they should be
most familiar. The new styles carried
out in this fabric are not severe
They take on the suppleness and
grace of sport clothes.
The jackets are hip length and
usually sag over a narrow, loose belt
There are one-piece frocks of alpaca
which have a v-shaped panel of white
crepe de chine down the front. fast.
ened with buttons from neck to hem
Blue is the preferred color, but the
woman who uses dull green or fog
gray contrives to lift herself out Of
the rut of the commonplace. The
gray alpaca makes an admirable
gown or suit. 1t is especially attrac-
tive in overblouses with fine gray
silk braiding. These are worn oveI
homespun or crepe de chine skirts
Fanciful alpaca blouses borrow a gay
touch from other costumery using EN-.
broidery in narrow silver braid, sc
supple that 1t does not stiffen the out
lire nor add to the weight.
The world once wore alpaca ant
foulard during the same area ant
smart women will wear both fabrics
this season as though they were re.
peating consciously an old and well
tried experiment.
There has been considerable ad.
vance in the design for foulards. Dc
you remember when they were moth
ing more inspiring than conventional
sprigs of vines with bright flowers
in regular formation? Nothing could
have been uglier on q soft, silken
surface.
A FTER the small vines ceased and
their ugliness did not bar them
from fashion, women suddenly found
that manufacturers were offering
them polka-dots; to catch their at
tention first these were small, then
they grew to the size of hen eggs.
There was little color variation in
the designs. even when vines gave
way to circles. Black against white
dark. blue. against cream. the usual
combinations seemed to satisfy the
public taste. Possibly few women
realized then they should not indulge
in polka-do unless they had the at:
tenuation of youth, but they know
better these days. So the stout and
middle-aged are apt to keep away
from such. bold figurations. After
polka dots. the fabric ceased to. slim
ulate interest
When 1t began to take to itself
somewhat. the loveliness of printed
chiffon 1t came rapidly back into
Evening star., 1922-07-16

suit of thin mohair at the dinner
table.
Women wore alpaca about fifteen
years ago. High-priced tailors asked
as much for it as for suits of broad
cloth and serge. The jackets were
lined with China silk and there was
a bit of ornamental braid, but the
effect was severe.
FRANCE has revived these alpaca
suits because of her recent hot
summers. During the war she
shivered with cold in August as in
December, but the last two sum-
mers have made her gasp for breath
and they caused American tourists to
Evening star., 1922-07-16
ed Smooth Alpaca Is Revived for Hot Weather Suits

six-yard skirts gathered to a Nong
wasted bodice. ogandie leaps into
the limslight on this new fashion.
1t is striped. it is braided, it is dyed
in every desirable color.
1t. is now turned into parasols,
especially in brown and white. which
10 a favorite combination this sum-
mer.
One hopes the world is tired of
homespun. especially In mauve and
pcriwinkle blue. These colors and
this fabric in straight sport suits
have been overdone and the hot sum-
mer finds them on the shelf. White
is the color preferred, even though
Evening star., 1922-07-16
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

n 7 OF since other days have the
|A Americans paid such atten-
tion to mohair and alpaca.
The two weaves have SO
much in common that their names
are interchangeable, and under either
name they are admirably suited to
the American climate.
Men have worn dark blue alpaca
from June to October and in GER
tain sections of the country 1t has
been carried on from day to even
ing. Men have reeblled against the
dinner jacket on hot nights, except
for formal affairs, and they have often
broken the conventions by being ex-
ceedinsly comfortable in sacque
Evening star., 1922-07-16

The Scotch homespun scarf turned
into q skirt with fringed end is:
one OF the fashions one hopes not.
on 9Th avenue as on a country lane
since the first of March. Possibly
Pocahontas looked well in a fringed
skirt. but it is to be heartily wished
she had kept the fashion to herself.
1t is well that these skirts have be-
come so commonized the we'll dressed
woman won't touch them. They will
be discarded.
Knife-pleated crepe de chine takes
the place Of the average homespun
Evening star., 1922-07-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

love to somersault, but the other
day 1 drove a hairpin half an inch
into my scalp while doing one back
ward. 1t is still sore. write you
this SC. that you may warn your
feminine somersaulters against it,
the hairpins should be removed, for
backward rolls. at any rate.-Mrs. Y. il
Answer. That will leave 'em rather
destitute. for have already advised
that nothing more than smile and
maybe = hairpin or two be worn while
somersaulting.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

Novelty Which Paris introduced American Tourists and Fabric Which
"A Women Have Not Worn for the Past Fifteen Yel Used In Several
Running and Also the
Light Leaf ShadTh English Blazer Rppea Sport Clothes Somb
CBt Yellow Jacket Seems Have Over One
PeceFr s
Evening star., 1922-07-16

environment The gowns made of
this fabric were classic in severity.
and they were frequently repeated
during the early summer as the crepe.
de. chine model with the pleated PAN
els At the side.
I II one likes printed crepes one can
substitute the weave by challie, which
isr easily bought at the shops. 1t
makes up into. aliuring hot-weather
gowns. Usually It has a white back
ground with small flowers sprinkled
over it. and the design is SO small
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Two Good Suppers.

A few days ago I advocated serving
stewed fruit and cookies or small
cakes for dessert at dinner. Today I
am going to suggest two supper
menus which also contain these
healthful sweets:
Corned Beef Ramekins with EGGS
Potato Salad
Cocoa Stewed Berries
Drop Molasses Cookies
Corned Beef Ramekins.-Chop sepa-
rately two cups of boiled or canned
corned beef and three cups Of cold
boiled potatoes. Combine this meat
and potato: add one tablespoon melted
butter salt and pepper to suit taste.
two tablespoons sweet milk and turn
the mixture into buttered ramekins.
or Individual baking dishes. (The
dishes should be only half full Of the
mixture). Now drop one raw egg into
each dish, dust with salt and pepper,
dot with bits Of butter and put the
ramekins into a hot oven until the
egg is set and the mixture hot. Serve
at once.
Drop Molasses Cookies.-"Cream to-
gether two cups Of sugar and one cup
Of lard. Add one cup each Of mo-
Iasses and hot coffee twater may be
used instead of the coffee il desired)
and two beaten eggs. Mix together
two teaspoons each of soda ana
ground cinnamon and one teaspoon of
grodnd cloves, and add this powder
mixture. Stir in one cup Of raisins
and sufficient -four to make q batter
that is stiff enough to drop from q
spoon. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto .
CREASED pan and bake about eight
minutes in hot oven." iContributed
by Mrs. M, G. K.)
Helen's Stuffed Veal Rolls
Corn Muffins
Tea Stewed Prunes
Nut Bars
Helen'e Stuffed Veal Rolls.-Cut un-
cooked, thihiy- SLICED veal outlet into
small squares and Jay on each square,
from one corner to the other. short
match-like sticks Of boiled celery and
thiniy-sliced cooked carrots. Dust
Evening star., 1922-07-16

PURPLE FIGURED FoULARD
FASTENED
ALPACA WORN IN COUNTRY AND
WIDELY A
CREPE CHINE THERE PLAIN SKIRT AND
Evening star., 1922-07-16

PRINTED chiffon is also smart. 1T
[ was launched in April in Paris,
not at the races or public places. but
nv smart women in their own social
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
SPANISH DISHES
To FEATURE THE
STATE EXHIBIT
albuquerque Girls Who Rep
resent New Mexico at
Denver viii Serve EnChil-
adaS and TortiIIaS

Distinctively New Mexican will
be the booth in which Misses Anita
Springer and Pauline Maestas of
Albuquerque, the champion home
economics demonstrators of the
state, will preside at the Interna-
tional Livestock show in Denver
in January. The booth will be dec
Grated in red chile hung in strings
and in other articles suggestive of
New Mexico, The girls will wear
Spanish costumes and will serve
enchiladas and tortillas, which they
make after the old-fashioned rec
ipes that made those dishes fam
Gus.
The girls are being drilled by Mrs.
Maude Doty. county home econom-
les demonstrator, and this week
they will have additional instruc-
tions from Miss Alexander, state
home economics demonstrator.
Demonstration teams from all
the southwestern states will at
tend the Denver show. The Albu-
querque girls won their right TO
represent New Mexico when they
took first honors with their hot
lunch demonstration at the contest
of state boys and girls clubs at
Las Cruces several weeks ago. In
addition to the Spanish dishes the
girl will present model hot lunch.