davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-06

Maj. Sewell. Sergt. Mclaughlin and
Sergt. Acker, who agreed to be
dropped a few places in the rank list
in order that their comrade might be
promoted and retired
Sergt. Woodfill now is with the
l1th Infantry. Fort Benjamin Harri-
son. Ind. He was named to head the
detail of Army and Navy war heroes
selected to act as body bearers at
the burial, of the unknown soldier.
The retired pay the sergeant will re-
cetve as the result OF the voluntary
action of the three sergeants will be
$133 a month
Evening star., 1923-12-06

An average of nineteen tons Of ice
is required for the refrigeration OF a
carload OF fruit in transit between
southern California and the Atlantic
eaboard
Evening star., 1923-12-06
BANKER THINKS GIRL
KIDNAPPED IN ERROR
Confident Her Story Is True, De-
spite Police Conviction She
Left of Own Accord,

SEATTLE. Wash. December &c
c. Thompson. president Of q Seattle
bank. in which Georgia Austin Is EN-.
ployed. said yeSterday he was in Van
couver. B. c.. and heard Nell Austin,
who disappeared from Seattle a week
ago Sunday. tell her story Of being
kidnapped. He said 1t was his belief
that the young school teacher. who
was found unconscious In Vancouver
the next Wednesday. had been kid.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
TWO YOUTHS ARRESTED
IN DAYTON BANK HOLD-UP
Police Find Part of Alleged Loot
Hidden In Closet in
One Home.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DAYTON. Ohio. December 6.-Two
youths. who are said to have held up
and robbed the East Dayton Branch
Of the City Trust and Savings Com
pany of $7,511 yesterday morning,
were arrested yesterday afternoon
and practically all the money re-
covered
The men whom the police have in
custody are Lawrence Schlipf and
Evening star., 1923-12-06

standing hero of
the world war,
will retire from
the Army this
month after thir-
ty = three years
service with the
rank of master
s e r G e a n THE
highest non-com :
missioned grade
in the service.
Promotion of the
hero to this rank
was made possi-
BILE through the
sacrifice of grades
held by Sergt.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
SI.25 Cocoa
D0Or Mats. 98c

Two sizes to select from.
suitable for autos as well,
as Porch and Door. Mats,
heavy, thick and durable.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
Three Step A side
ToGiue Woodfiu
Retirement Rank

Through the voluntary action OF
three of his seniors in rank by ac-
cepting demotions, Sergt. Woedfill.
named by Gen. Pershing as the out
Evening star., 1923-12-06
Gifts for the Home

Novelty Marquisette Cur
tains, with neat lace edge
and inserted lace designs in
corner. Fine-count quality,
in all-white, both plain and
dotted.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
4Oc Table
OilcIoth, 29c Yard

Slightly imperfect; five
quarter width; plain white
and fancy tile and floral pat
terms.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
NEW BRITISH OFFICIAL.

NEW ORLEANS, La. December g.
Victor Henry St. John Huckin sue
ceeded Maj. c. Braithwaite Wallis a.
consul general of Great Britain here
yesterday.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
ImpOrtante ley So
bre mbrcas de
faGrica

Acaba de entrar en- vigor Ia nuevs
Ley de Marcas de Fabrica aprobada er
La Ultima legislature. Es esta una ley
saba que viene 1lenar. una necesidac
sentida. Esta ley esta basada principal
mente en- la ley de marcas que rige en-
los Estados Unidos, per 10 que no ha
sido una ley caprichosa sino preparada
de acuerdo con una autoridao en- la
inateria.
Seg1n esta nueva ley ell interesado
la de publican en- la prensa de esta Isla
un elise de la marca que Sc desea regis
trar, rara conoeimiento general, una
vez cue ha sido notifcado por la Secre-
taria Ejecutiva de Puerto Rico de ha-
llarse en- debida forma su solicitud
500 hace un mes que ha entrado en-
vigor esta ley y va hay un gran hume
ro de solicitudes presentadas en- Ell Co
bierno para registrarse marcas.
Los propetarios de marcas en- pto Ri
co, asi como los representatives en- la Is
la de casas americanas y extranjeras, de
ben amparar sus oerechos registrando
las rharcas ell el Gobierno.
Els una creencia bastante generaliza-
da entire muchas casas " manufacture
ros de los Estados Unidos que Ell necho
de que sus marcas esten registradas en-
la ofcina de Patentes de Washington
les da una protection legal en- Puerto
Rico, pero es bueno que los represen-
tantes en- esta Isla de casas manu-
factErercs americanos hagan saber a
estos que existe en- Puerto Rico una
ley local al amparo de la cual es que
deben soHcitar protection. Debido a
eSta err6nea ipteligencia que existe en-
tire tales manufacturers es que hay en-
Puerto Rico I'm gran ntmero de marcas
importantes Y bien conocidas que no
estan debidamcnte registradas, estando
los interesados 81 descubierto de crear-
seles di1cultades por no haber prote-
gido tempo sus derechos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18


Light Cavalry, Overture, Suppe
Por la Orquesta.
Selection de la Opera "Fausto =
Gouned. Por la Orquesta.
''El Romance Castellano", poesia pre-
miada con ell Primer Premio "Pensa-
miento de Oro'' en- cl Ateneo Puerto
rriQuefo. Recitada por su autor ell lau-
reado poeta puertorriqueno Sr. Ferdi.
nand r. Cestero.
"Minuet'', Porpora -Kreisler. A vio
lin Y piano por los hermanos Figueroa.
''Mimitos ., Fox-Trot, ]. F. PachecO
For la orquesta.
Noticias e. information general.
s'Chicana", Spanish Boston Waltz, A.
G. Demorest. Por la 0rqussta.
s'Noche Deliciosa", danza, MorelI
Campos. Por la orquesta.
t'Gavotte Entr Acte', G. Micniels.
''Las Corsarias ;, Marcia Espanola
{. AIUnso. Por la orquesta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18

El real decreto produjo muy diver
SOS concentrates.
Mire Vd. que hacer la revolucion
para ob1igarle uno a ir a la ofict-
nal. me decfa un amigo.
Pero yo, estoy seguro de que mi ami
go TO hubiese lido a la ofcina por min
gun otro procedimiento. o Sc renuncia-
ba sus servicios de burocrata o ha-
bia quo sublevar Ell ejercito, dispuestos,
en- case de resistencia, regar con san
gre heroica las Gales. Ahora bien:
Itanta necesidad tiene Ell pals de obras
del genera chico que Sc hace indispen-
sable ell que los funcionarios vayan
sus ofcinas fin de que ALI las escr1-
ban en- papel del Estado?
A primera vista, indudablemente, la
pereza de nuestras classes burocraticas
no parece motive bastante para una
sublevaci6n militar y, sin embargo, aun-
que todos los cafiones con que amena-
zaba ell senior Primo de Rivera no ha-
yam servido mas que para derpertar a
los empleados la hora de ir sus
emplcos, yo daria la sublevacion por
muy bien aprovechada. Aqui habia TN
pacto tactic, un tenebroso convenio en-
tire los politicos, de un lado, los bu-
r6cratas del otro, es decir, entire los
polfticos los literatos, los profesores,
los periodistas v, en- una palahra todo
ESQ que ell pueblo llama con tautc des-
precio, los intelectuales.
--Nosotros 10 haremos muy NAL de-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18

iLibertadI iDemocracia! iPoder ci-
Wilt. =. He aqui los t6picos que sucnan
mas distintamente entire Ell confuse vo-
cerio, GLibertad? SDemocracia7 GPo-
der civil? Yo presume que estas pala-
bras van perdiendo su sentido en- to-
das parties y en- Espana, desde luego,
no tienen va ninguno. 81 ante las me-
didas del Directorio Militar Ell pueblo
espadol Sc sintiera, herido en- sus senti-
mientos hberales 0 democr3ticos, su do
lor ser1a tan grotesco como cI de esos
mancos que, en- medic de la noche. deS-
piertan la familia quejandosc de la
l1aga que tenian en- ell brazo ausente.
Y en- cuanto al Poder civil, mientras
por Poder civil no nos imaginemos mas
que un sefior que no es nilitar, un
sefior de levita y chistera, como Ell Sc
nor Garcia Prieto. que va del Congre-
SO a Palacio y de Palacio al Congreso,
por mi que 10 expulsen Francia, don
de quizas sus prendas vestilnentarias lie
valgan I'm empleo de 'tchef de rayon"
en- algtn gran "magazin''.
No. No Sc trata de I'm conflicto entire
Ell Poder civil ell Poder militar: en-
primer lugar, porque ell Poder civil no
existfa; en- segundo lugar, porque
ell Poder militar no exisse A la hora
actual Espafia esta sin gobierno, en-
una situaci6n de interinidad. Ia vieja
polftica Sc ha roto y ell Directorio no
representa- mas que la forlna adoptada
por la rotura. GQue esta forma es pole
drica cuando la cilindrica ofreceria ma
yores encantos? lQue varnos hacerle!
Por mi psrte, cuando oigo decir que
los militares no Iaran en- Ell Gobierno
mas que desatinos, yo pienso que ESQ
es. precisamente, 10 que espero de ellos.
Aqui habfa una maquinaria cue es pre-
ciso destruir por complete para que
nunca mas pueda volver funcionar y,
de un modo inteigente, no creo que
pudiera destruirla nadie. Queriendola
poner en- marcha, en- cambio. quizas no
tarde mucho en- quedar reducida un
monitor de hierro viejo,
Julio CANrRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
LAS GUERRERAS Y LAS
LEVITAS
Madrid 1928

= Madrid, 1928.
Hacia mediados de agosto, ell Direc-
torio Militar publico Ell primero Ell
mas revolucionario de todos sus deere
tos. Ina ginense ustedes un decreto en-
virtud del cual los oficinistas tenian
que acudir diariamente sus oicinas!
La medida, sobre ser tan antiliberal,
era profundamente antiespafiola pro-
dujo una gran emocion. GTr todos los
dias la of1cina7 W para que-pensa-
ban los empleados-si solo Sc cobra
una vez al mes?
De la noche a la mahana, las playas
del Norte sc quedaron desiertas. lAdios
grato verano! iAdi6s, onda salobre!
| iAdi6s, SARDINIA apetitosa!. -. En- tre-
nes inmensos, los frncionarios regresa-
ban Madrid, Y, desde la estaci6n, sin
lavarse la cara nj tomar Ell mas peque-
no desayuno, Sc iban derechos a sls CO.
vachuelas. Es decir, derecho. +. Habia
Quien conocia el camino de su ofcina,
psro tambi6n habia Quien 10 ignoraba,
y perdido durante media hora por los
largos pasillos de un Ministerio no lle-
gaba tempo presencia del jefe y
Sc Quedaba sin sueldo dur&nte I'M mes
De todos modos, las uiez de la ma.
mana las ofcinas estaban abarrotadas
de enpleados v el conficto consistla en-
acomodar a unos y otros. Faltabaa me
sas, faltaban sillas, faltaban maquinas
de eScribir. Y ESQ que, de las tres o
cuatro oficinas a que, por termino me-
dio, pertenecfa cada funcionario, min
g. no habia lido mas que q una IQue
hubiera ocurrido doses inmortaleS, 81
agraciados repentinamente con Ell don
de la ubicuidad, todos los enpleados
hubiesen acudido todos sus empleos?
Porque 10 de que cada empleado ha-
bfa lido una oficina no es rigurosa
mente exacto. Habian lido muchos, ESQ
81 y. buena parte de los .periodicos ma
driledos Sc hicieron solos durante unos
dias va cue, en- virtud del famoso real
decreto, sus redacciones Sc habian que
dado desiertas; pero, 81 en- Madrid ha-
bia infnidad de oficinas sin ofcinistas,
habia tambien ininidad de oficinistas
sin ofcina. Los unos eran empleados
imaginarios de empleos reales. Los
otros eran empleados reales de empleos
imaginarios. Y, cuando no habia mane-
"a de colocar un amigo en- una ofici-
ma imagiraria real, Sc le nombraba
conservador de la Puerta de Toledo,
por ejemplo, inspector de los vidrios
de las catedrales goticas, titulos ambos
que hablarian muy alto en- pro de mi
inventiva hteraria pero cuya paterni-
dad pertenece los politicos espaholes
del regimen recien derrocado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
Cror1ica de Gambia

clan los politicos- ustedes no SC
preocupen. Para cobrar sus sueldos, les
bastara con presentarse ante ell habui-
tado ell dia tiltimo de cada mes. Dejen-
nos ustedes goberrar y nosotros les de-
jaremos dormir. Y, de acuerdo unos con
otros, va veran ustedes que vida mas
dulce Ia que vamos todos a darnos.
GComo no iba perpetuarse Ell viejo
regimen con I'm pacto semejante? a
'veces, en- su tertulia del CATS en- las
columnas de su peri6dico, I'm burocrata
invocaba la revoluci6n; pero, probable
mente, 10 hacia para que le aumenta-
sen la paga. Ninguno tenia el menor
interes en- que desapareciesen los vie
jos politicos y, prueba de clio, es la
algarabia con que todos juntos los re-
claman hoy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
CONCIERTo FOR RADIO
Julio cAMRA

Frograma que sera transmitido por la
Estacion Radiotelefonica WKAQ de
la Radio Corporation de Puerto Rico
de 8 a 1890 P. NJ, ell martes 18 de
diciembre de 1923 en- San Juan de
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
Los des6rdenes del higado son
curados ranidamente.

Ei Remedio de Leonardo ayudara el hi
gado expulsar de 81 mismo todas las
materlas Venenosas que Sc hayan acumu-
lado. vigorizara y fortaleceFa el higado y
estomago obligando a .estos organos a
funcionar con regularidad FL RemedIo de
Leonardo es el meJor medlcamento que Sc
ha conocldo para ell higado Su accion es
pronta y ehcaz. Un renedio seguro. mo
fensIvo y que no causa dolor No contiene
calomel nj otras substancias peligrosas,
Los sntomas de que el hgado esta enfer-
mo y que exige el uso del Remedio de
Leonardo, son estrefmiento, aliento fe-
lido estomago aerio, bihosidad, indges-
tion dolores de cabeza. resfriados. hebres
y palpitaciones. Conserve su higado fuert
y sano, y goce sus comidas y buena diges-
ton FL Remedio de Leonardo para q
Higado no le causara estrenimiento y e.
agradable al paladar De venta en- todas
:as droguerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
en- Rio PiedrdS

Encajes de hilo calados, bordados y
otros trabajos hechos manos. Los me-
jores y mas baratos de la isla. Haga Ell
regalo de Navidad en- trabajos hechos
a manos y sera agradecido. visitenos o
lame al vendedor su domicilio. Luis
Matos, telefono GIG, 3 Nble No 2 St.
Rio Piedras, P. r. Advt.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
CHAPTER MI.
THE HOUR OF SACRIFICE.

IloOIe or S<ASfNlf
Storrow's big frame was shaking as
he continued to gaze into the stern
eyes of the man who just had charged
Miriam Warburton with murder
Dased as he was. he still was max
ing a5powerfu Ieffort to regain his
self-control. But his voice trembled
as he said:
There can be no question concern
ing the choice of which you speak
Ren. There is no man or woman on
this earth who can stand between me
and loyalty to my country"
"I believe you, Storrow."
But the situation is not quite clear
said the crime was committed be-
tween and o'clock at the Wey-
mouthshire. Between noon and !
together in Henneshaw's. The cane
then was in my possession. It still
was in my possession when, a little
after 1, I went to the club and had
1t checked with my hat at the coat
the Club. about s:so. I walked to your
room. When left you I called Miss
Warburton on the telephone to ask
her to take dinner with me before
was to go to the Guilfords. Learn
ing she was Ill. I took taxi and
went to her apartments"
"And the can went with yeu," Rem
nison muttered.
Yes, I took it with me to Miss
Warburton's."
has to do with you and your cane ts
perfectly clear" the Army man said.
at also is clear that the crime was
the result of careful premeditation.
It's details were conceived in the mind
CT a master. The task Of numbering
Claiming and obtaining from the body
the sheets of paper which were SO de-
sirable was entrusted to Miss War
burton. But the master was taking
no chances of discovery. He would
not meet Miss Warburton himself. nor
would he trust any messenger
stranger or friend. The fact that you
carried a Malacca sword-cane, which
went with you everywhsre, was known
Miss Warburton's apartments. to your
club, to restaurants. theaters, road
houses, the golf links and to social
functions at night Incidentally. you
were going to take It with you to the
Guilfords' reception. were you not?'
why, yes--certafniy."
"And Miss Warburton knew you
were going to the Guilforods' 2"
'Yss-I told her of my Intention
There really was no need of telling
her. of course" Rennispn muttered.
dryly. Capital society. realizes that
quite complete without the presence
OF Hayden Storrow-when he is in
town At all events. she knew you
were 70 be there, and that the tnevi-
table stick was going With YOU"
CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Star.5
Evening star., 1923-02-01

Continued in Tomorrow's Star.j
Evening star., 1923-02-01
PERSONAL.

WILL BOARD AND CARE FOR SMALL
child or infant. 102 18th st s.e. 90
CLOTHES WANTED-GET FULL Cash
value for mems worn clothing, shoes. etc. Try
JUSTH's OLD STAND. sl9 d. Main 4i4o.
Auts calls.
ELECTRIC BATH MASSAGE FOR ExEES-
sive fat. nerve trouble. iumbago. rheums tisn,
etc Graduate nurse ic0loredl. \. 69S5-J. 10
ELECTRO O-THERAPECTICS AND PHYSI-
cal culture given men. women and children by
DR.. Carolyn Austin. Ofica hours. o ANS
pm. For appointment. phone North 64I.
RATS. BEDBUGs, ROACHES. FLEAS: IN
slant results. GEORGE J.. SAPP. 3S7 Mary
land building. Franklin 290i. fe1s
HOME AND CARE FOR INVALID,
Aged or Chiid.
Address Box 22s-S, Star, ONCE. 20
Evening star., 1923-02-01
HELp-MALE.
Continued

WAsH1RMAN MUST BE THOROUGHLY
eexxPriEaIEScEo. ADDRESS BOX 1858. star
GROCERY SALESMAN who
is fully experienced in retail
trade, able to drive Ford truck
and can furnish cash bond. The
position is permanent, with op-
portunity to earn good pay.
Starting salary, SIS week. Ap-
ply to Pee Kay Auto Grocers,
Inc. 1424 Irving st. NV.
ADVERTISING MAN, by
high-grade department store, ex-
perienced in layout work, and
preferably the writing of mems
copy; state age, salary expected
and submit samples OF work.
Address Box 1875, Star office.
SHADE MAN, frst-class, who
can measure, make and hang
good salary. Lansburgh's Inte-
rior Decorating Co., 1856 M st.
NV.
REAL ESTATE statesmen
IS, EXPERIENCED; COM
MISSION AND BONUS. AP-
PLY SALES MANAGER, 1877
x,&l. CT ~
Evening star., 1923-02-01

BOOKKEEPER, double entry !;
young man, five years expert
ence. Address Box IIo-S. Star
office.
Evening star., 1923-02-01

OFFICE MANAGER.
Ten years clerical. 8 years executive;
aged 80; married: highest references best
o. reasons for desiring to change. r. o.
Evening star., 1923-02-01

TRUCK AND TRUCK TIRE SALESMAN.
ranisations has an opening in Washington
and suburbs for . real saiesman. Salary TO
start. SO per week, spd commlsnion. Do
not apply uaisSs past record will bear inves-
tigatioa ~ 70 cAAsaetsr and ability. No
eeosiAefation gjvea - spplieatiens unIsss ref.
sreoces, sgs. lest 90 prsesst employen sss
Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1923-05-28

do not like work. 1t was handed
out to Adam as a curse. and I've
never felt any desire to differ with
amount of occupation at times is
pleasant-if you can choose the time
and amount. But this business of
gluing yourself to a chair and turn
Ing out labor by the yard for six
days per week is far from my con-
ception Of a prize package from Fate.
Moreover. Il makes me doubt evolu-
tion. If man had all the brains he's
reported to have, why didn't he quit
evoluting while he was still a gibber-
ing, jobless monkey instead of she'd
ding his tail and otherwise preparing
himself to punch q time clock?
repeat, l do not like work. More
over, I've noticed that those who laud
il in neat wads of poetry and prose
are generally folks who don't have
to work any more, or else never did
the sweat of the human brow is just
about the least popular fluid on
earth.
My wishes, however, were not con-
suited, and ] have to work whether /
like it or not. So have arrived at a
in case you're fellow toiler you may
be interested.
My first conclusion about work is
this-don't. Not unless you have to.
After a number of years spent as a
busy bee I'm here to state that ambi-
tion in an unattached human isn't a
virtue. It's disease. If you're foot
free / can tell you of a trail and a
trout stream and a warm nook under
the pines that will make you turn
your back willingly on the fiuffiest
Job in Wall street.
But, if you can't quit, contrive to
work to support some one you love.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
The Guide Post
By Henry van Dyke
A Tale That Is Told

We bring our years to an end as a
sigh.-Ps., xc. 9.
Wen, then, you say life is a disap-
pointment.
But you do not see that il you have
learned this beforehand it can never
disappoint you?
The mistake is that we expect too
much from the world.
We find fault with it. and mourn
over it, and berate it, because it Is
not heaven.
But indeed it is good world il we
will only take it for what it is.
1t is a place of pilgrimage, and
surely pilgrimage has its advantages
and pleasures.
1t is a place of discipline, and
surely adversely hath its sweet uses.
1t is the place where our years pass
away like tale that Is told: but then
remember that 1t is God who Is telling
the tale; and if we will only listen to
Him in the right spirit the progress
of the story will be wonderfully in
teresting and its sequel wonderfully
glorious.
For this is the secret of it all. that
life is not broken off short, but car
ried on in another volume.
The one thing that we need to
learn now Is how to live so that the
first volume shall be good and the
second s. C. nd.. shall haye the promise of be-
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1923-05-28
Short Jacket of Fur for Summer
nY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Gbinchilla, ermine, sans taiis'. OF
course, fox, variously dyed, mole
squirrel. mink, rat and seal are men
toned by those who know as the
leading furs of 1923. But many OF
these furs will not be used until frost.
And save for the vast army or men
and women who make their living IN
the fur industry, few people are con-
cerned now with the fur coats or the
fur wraps they may wear six months
hence.
But we all are interested in sum-
mer furs. If the fashion to wear
peltry in warm weather is weaken
ing at all, it is doing so very Slowly
and it is a mode that will die hard
To be sure. ostrich feather collars
have in many cases superseded bill
lowing fur. collars on. summer eve
ming wraps. They were worn at
Palm Beach and other southern re-
sorts. Some evening wraps are
made with garlands Of flowers set
in enormous puffs Of tulle for collar,
but this is a fashion for the woman
who not only looks young but is
young.
The fur choker is an indispensable
accessory of the jacket suit in many
women's estimation, and the woman
who can afford 1t may regard the
short fur jacket likewise as indis-
penSable to the summer WARDROBE.
There are lovely short Jackets of
chipmunk fur with collars. cuffs and
belts of heavy silk. embroidered in
Persian colors or braided Some are
tied at the left hip with ribbons.
though in the estimation of some
persons the side closing is not so
smart now as the front closing.
Sometimes the coat is left hanging
loose at the front. and again is
fastened with large ornamental
button.
Sometimes there are embroidered
pieces applied on these fur coats and
sometimes they are trimmed with ap-
piique designs made of the fur.
Ermine is the summer favorite. And
there are various beige furs into
whose pedigree one does not inquire
too diligently In fact. the woman
who wears expensive fur garments
nowadays seems to be more interested
in the pedigree of the designer than
in the pedigree of the fur.
There are some coats with ermine
in two-inch strips mounted on blue
silk, deep blue on the tone Of king
blue. These bands OF fur almost
meet, SO that there is just ripple
Of the color when the wearer moves
If mounted on blue silk. the coat is
usually tied with blue ribbons. Gray
and beige fur are made up in the
Evening star., 1923-05-28
Scalloped Eggplant.

Cut the eggplant into slices half
an inoh thick. Pare off the skin
and cut the slices in cubes. Put these
over the fire in boiling salted water
to cook about twenty minutes. Drain
the cubes and dry them on a cloth.
Put layer of cubes in a buttered
baking dish. and Sprinkle with salt
and a little finely-chopped sweet
green or red pepper pod. Add also a
few cracker or bread crumbs mixed
with melted butter. Continue the
layers until the eggplant is all used.
having the last layer of buttered
crumbs. Turn some cream into the
dish until it can be seen through the
crumbs. then cover and bake for half
an hour. Remove the cover to brown
the crumbs. Serve from the baking
dish.