davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17

oughly done, score with a cross on top
and push back the skin, insert a piece
Of butter and serve at once.
When it is hard to think of anything
for supper serve baked potatoes and
sliced cold meat or Goldfish gravy.
A supper dish for a cool night or
good dinner dish is:
Fish chowder. Fresh fish cut into
small pieces may I . used in this dish,
or Goldfish that has been freshened and
softened in water. Take a quarter of
a pound of salt pork, cut it into dice
and fry in the chowder kettle until
crisp and brown. Add six small onions
sliced stir until a golden brown, ado
six or eight nledium-sized potatoes
sliced thin, and sufficient water to
cover and cook the vegetables. When
they are nearly tender add the fish;
If fresh. cook until it Ioosens from the
bones: if Goldfish a few minutes cook
ing will be sufficient.
Add one quart f hot water six milk
crackers soaked in milk and seasoning
as needed. Serve hot. Once tried this
will be dish that the family will ask
for again and again.
Pork Chops and Parsnip Stew.-Put
six or eight pork chops into sauce
pan with five good-sized parsnips
which have been washed, scraped and
cut into one-inch pieces add five diced
raw potatoes, one onion; season with
salt. pepper, and cook slowly for
twenty minutes thicken with little
-four, cover closely, adding moisture
as needed and cook two hours.
Filling for Pineapple Pie.-Scald a
can Of pineapple in double boiler.
Sift six tablespoonful of cornstarch,
one-half teaspoonful of salt, and one
cupful of graduated sugar; stir into
the pineapple and cook until the
starch is thoroughly cooked. Now add
two tablespoonfuls of butter and the
mice Of half lemon. Pour into the
baked shell, cover with a meringue
and brown lightly. Serve cold.
Oatmeal Gerns.-Take one-quarter
cupful of honey, one cupful of sour milk.
one egg, one cupful of graham flour.
a little salt, ene-half teaspoonful OF
soda: mix well, then add three table
spoonf,lls of melted shortening. Pour
into gem pans and bake in a moderate
oven.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17


that could grace a party. Linene, Inn
ported and domestic ginghams, ratine,
eponge, voiIes, French and Irish linens,
dotted swiss and swiss organizes are
made up in straight-line tailored frocks
as well as in those models that stress
q slightly bouAant line at the hips.
Color is generously distributed. Bril-
liant red, green, blue and rose are gay
in swiss organdie and wolfe. CutWork
embroidery, solid designs, insertions of
embroidery in color-all these are used
to trim the sheer fabrics Figured wolfe
in dark colors makes type that is not
unlike a silk foulard. Ruffles and col
lars and cuffs of fine embroidered or
candle are the major trimming for
these.
In the 4inene group, allover en-
broidery Is an important feature.
Straight-line frocks insert a godet of
plain fabric to accentuate more strong
ly the charm of the embroidered sur
face. These types, in pale shades of
green and tan, present an interpreta-
ton of tailored linen that can be used
equally well for sports or morning
wear.
Bingham treated with plain cham
brays. in belts, collars and inserts, is
included in the line. One Bingham
dress has bandanna collar.
Three-piece costumes in linen have
braid embroidery and attractive
blouses. One model has the blouse ruff
fed and trimmed with Paisley prints.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
Artificial Silk and
Fabric Laces Shown

There is a wide scope in the patterns
of laces, as well as in colorings. Arti-
fetal silk and fabric laces are being
made by one French manufacturer.
These give more the appearance of
woven fabric than of lace. They fea-
ture wide border patterns in brilliant
colorings. Laces in cashmere designs
and colorings are woven so closely
that they resemble heavy silk crepe
rather than an openwork mesh.
Others, made OF a combination of arti-
fetal silk and wool, show silk pat
tern standing out against background
of dull wool. These are effectively
used for sports wear garments and are
particularly striking in white pat
termed in bright colors.
Neutral tones, such as ecru, beige,
tortoise and gray, are considered
smart, despite the fact that there is
an almost inexhaustible variety of
colors FROM which to choose.
Frequently lace is combined with a
matching shade Of crepe de chine.
The color note may be repeated in a
girdIe made of rings Of galalith set
with imitation jewels. A charming
model is made from a combination Of
soft brown crepe de chine and lace of
a matching shade. the silk being used
as trimming in the form of tiny plat
ings and small handmade flowers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17


These hrownish lace frocks are accom-
panied with hats of malines and straw
trimmed in corresponding colored vel
vet ribbon or flowers, or they admit OF
colorful chapeaux to offset their neu
trail tints.
Just from Paris are the new beaded
lace gowns. These are either designed
with beads of identical shade or they
show an oriental profusion of color ID
their beading.
Georgette and organdie gowns
trimmed with dyed lace accurately
matched are noted in advance summer
showings.
Large plated lace-edging rosettes
trim canton crepe frocks effectively.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
THE NEW HOSIERY
Pretty CoIors and New Styles
Much in Evidence for the
Spring and Summer.

The promising vogue of high-colored
shoes this spring and summer brings
up the question of whether it is likely
to be accompanied by a corresponding
demand for high colors in hosiery. As
spring draws nearer the Indications
of a very brilliant color season be-
come more and more pronounced. We
are promised a blaze of color in mil
linery prints, embroideries and-fnally
lin shoes. The prominence given in
colors in the displays of the smart
shoe shops is strikingly noticeable.
What will this mean to hosiery?
What color in hosiery, for example,
will woman want to wear with red
shoes or green shoes?
One can get some idea Of the gen
eral tendency in this matter, however,
by considering the fact that bright col
ors this season are largely accessory.
In other words, they are exemplified
chiefly in millinery embroideries and
prints. The groundwork Of the cos
tuner, so to speak, will be plain
color, and it is likely that hosiery will
be worn to match this ground color
rather than the more highly colored
accessories. For instance, one of the
costumes observed in a smart hotel re-
Gently was of navy poire twill with
red trimmings. Red shoes and plain
black silk hose were worn with this
costume. Another was a costume of
gray crepe with multicolored embroid-
cries. Gray shoes and hose to match
were worn with It,
While it seems probable that plain
colors. such as black. tan, gray and
white, will be most favored even with
colored shoes, there is a good chance
that high color note viii be struck
in clockings. It has been generally
taken for granted that embroidered
clocks are passe, and that only the
open-work clock will be good this
spring. But it is just possible that the
high color vogue in shoes and trim
mings may bring the embroidered clock
back with bang. Undoubtedly plain
hose to match the costume with bright
colored clocks to match shoes and
trimmings would De a smart note and
quite in line with the seasons tenden-
cies.
It goes without saying that a vivid
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
Sewing Doll Looks
Like Lady's Hand Bag

Now the sewing doll! She looks
like lady's bag. A doll is dressed
in ribbons, with blouse and overskirt
hanging loose. The underslip, made
Of narrow ribbon ruff1es, is padded out
with hair or cotton forming a cushion
for pins and needles. A ribbon in the
bottom of the slip hem draws the
stuffed underslip in and holds it tight
about the dolls knees. The feet ard
lower legs of the doll hang below with
pantalettes showing. From the rib
bon girdle Of the dress hang pair Of
embroidery scissors, a lady's small
bag that is q needle book, a bodkin,
and such other articles as the sewer
might desire to use The doll bag
hangs from the wrist by ribbons.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17

color season such as we are going to
have this spring must have an effect
on hosiery. We have become accus-
toned to fancy color effects in sports
hose, and we may see some vogue for
similar effects in silk hose before the
season is far advanced. The pre-
dominance Of brilliant prints especial
.1y is apt to create a demand for multi
co1ored effects in hosiery. Some nov
elites in two and three-color effects
are already on the market, and many
more are promised in the near future.
Dry Goods Economist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17

lid OF the china compartment by a
molding III inches wide to prevent
dishes from slipping off. The inside
of the china compartment is painted
white even If the outside of the tray
is dark. On the sides Of this com
partment are little screw hooks on
which cups may be hung. There is
space in the compartment for serving
dishes for six
Drawer for Silver or Linen.
Below this serving compartment is
u drawer 2 inches deep, which is di-
vided into two parts. One side is used
for linen and one side for silver. The
side used for silver is lined with dark
colored felt or outing flannel.
In the space below the drawer q
large undershelf is fitted. It should be
edged with molding about ia inches
wide, so that soiled dishes may be
safely placed on it. One handle may
be put on if preferred, instead Of the
two shown in the illustration, for pull
ing or pushing the loaded tray about.
These handles may be made from old
broomsticks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
r0F TNTERE5T TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

Basic corset steels on the ends OF
rugs to prevent them from turning up.
Potatoes that are pared before cook
ing lose much of their food value. 1t
is better to cook them in their skins
and remove the latter when cooked.
Dry clean light and fancy Innings by
gentle steady rubbing with swab of
starch and whiting tied in soft silk or
cheesecloth.
A small quantity of glycerin, rubbed
over glass after it has been cleaned,
will help to keep it free from mistiness
during variable weather conditions.
To remove a cork which has been
pushed into a bottle, tie good knot
in a piece of string, put the knot end
into the bottle, shake the cork into
the neck of the bottle, pull the string
and tho nnrt will come ont with it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17

less array pass before our admiring
eyes frocks, suits. capes, sweaters,
such as some few years ago would
not, have been deemed among the pos
sibilities of knitting machines and hu-
man skill.
Interest in twc-piece knitted frocks
is indicative of the seasons trend.
These are more or less elaborate and
embody novelties in every detail. The
two-pfece knitted suit of fiber silk
shown herewith bespeaks a style arts
tocracy, such as appeals TO those who
seek the highest art in dress.
1t is of the Russian mode, navy blue
it's foundational color, the blouse fea-
tured with red blue, tan and orange
design. 1t accents the vogue for long
sleeves. The skirt is self-striped in
four horizontal rows.
Knitted tailleurs, in the way Of two
piece suits, are unquestfonably smart
this season. Such, for instance, as one
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
In Every Type and Mood;
~~o~e~~e~~-~-~~@~~~~~-~~-
Afternoon Frocks in Lace

At first glance one would think that
the gown in the picture was all of lace,
bordered and sashed with fabric. In
reality, the frock is made of black
satin-back crepe, interWorked with in
sets and broad expanses of lace. How
ever, its general effect entities it to be
listed as a lace frock. The artistic
drape Of the wide satin fabric sash il
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
New Effects in Wool.

There are novelty effects in wool
filed crepes, and these are selling espe-
cially well in the medium priced
frocks. They are dresses of the type
that may be worn under coat. and
as street frocks when the season adj
vances. Flat crepes are used for these
dresses also, and in mocha, Lanvin
green and gray shades are selling well.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17

unique in that it starts at the shout
der, serving both as sash and side
panel effect
A bisque-eolored lace frock which is
most charming opens over a petticoat
of like-colored georgette, which is in
set with lace motifs.
Among the most interesting interpre.
tations of the lace frock are those in
light brown and cocoa shades, which
trend also into the lighter browns
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
TIE
lNkITEHEN 3
EAHINE / g
TO- 1923. Western Newspaper Union.)
20, 1923, western Newspaper Union.)

Build thee more stately mansions. o,
my soul,
AS the swift seasons roll!
Leave thy low-vaulted pastl
Let each new temple, nobler than the
last,
Shut thee from heaven with dome
more vast,
Till thou at length are free,
Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's
unresting SEAL
oliver Wendell Holmes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17

TT WOULD seem as if the genii of
1 knitted arts were tapping fount
Of perpetual inspiration, from whence
ideas flow which cause even the most
sophisticated stylist to marvel: Un,
der the magic of knitted industry,
beauty, style and color are finding an
Interpretation, the scope of which
seems Iimitless. On and on in end
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
DIMENSIONS for Tray.

The United States Department Of
Agriculture recommends the .dimen-
sions given below for making a con-
venient serving tray which will go
through doorways without danger Of
humping. The upper part Of the tray
is box shaped, 16 inches wide and &c
inches long. The box part, or china
compartment, is AZ inches deep. This
is upheld by legs, 20 by 15s inches,
which measure 81 inches from the
floor to the top of the tray. It is best
to edge the top of the tray or the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
claanaa Marhle sIah.

To cleanse the marble slab cut
slice of lemon, dip it in salt and rub it
over the marble; let it remain an hour,
then wash the slab in the usual way.
A mixture of saleratus and whiting
will remove stains from marble.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
Navy and White.

Navy blue and white, always good
combination for spring, is attractively
featured this year. Figured prints
show the combination, while dotted
and striped silks are most effective
and clean-cut in such contrast.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17

has any intestinal
trouble it is the
only way to serve
it. Long potatoes
are more quickly
baked than the
shapely 70 un d
ones. When the
potato is thor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17

UuIIUI, IIItIe Is no HIUTt
tasty vegetable. Pars-
nips, carrots, cabbage,
turnips and potatoes ina
boiled dinner cooked
with q good-sized piece
of fat, corned beef with
a piece Of fresh pork for
further flavor, is a most
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17


for those who have a good digestive
apparatus.
Fricassee of Parsnips-Cook four
parsnips and three cupfuls Of milk in
a saucepan for fifteen minutes, add a
tablespoonful of butter, salt and pep
per to season, then place IN the fire.
less cooker for four hours. Thicker
the gravy with little well-cooked
-four before serving.
caullfIower Hash.-Allow one cup
full of chopped steak to two cupfuls
of caulifiower, both previously cooked.
Moisten with cream sauce or gravy,
season to taste, cover with bread
crumbs and bits Of butter and bake
twenty minutes in a moderate oven.
Asparagus With Parsley-Cook and
drain the asparagus until tender by
steaming. Drain, melt two tablespoon
fuls of butter, add a tablespoonful of
flour, stir until well blended add slow
ly one and one-half cupfuls of the wa
ter in which the asparagus was cooked,
season with salt and teaspoonful of
chopped parsley, add the asparagus
and cook five minutes. then serve.
Peas in Turnip Cups Cook dozen
or less of small new turnips in boiling
sailed water. When tender scoop out
hollow with a sharp spoon and fill
the cavity with creamed or buttered
peas. Pour a rich white sauce over all
and serve very hot.
Navy Beans With cream-soak the
beans over night and parboil until ten
der, seasoning with salt and pepper.
Add two tablespoonfu1s of butter and
just before serving one cupful sweet
cream, a spoonful Of chopped parsley
or a teaspoonful Of lemon juice. Serve
hot.
Away with clocks and sundiaIs! Time
and I
Have made a compact-this to be my
boon
To hear the evening thrush. and know
the hour,
Yet feel it noon.
Jean Dwight Franklin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
Cotton Dresses in
Variety for Spring

Cotton dresses in the early spring
lines cover a wide range of material,
from plain fabric in simple semi
Enorts model to a frilled dotted swiss
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
warpo Knife-Roard

Warm a knife-boacd before using it,
and the knives will polish more easily.
Should the cover of a knife-board wear
through. a piece of linoleum may be
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
OF White Muslin.

An unusual evening frock from
Paris is developed in white muslin,
trimmed with rows of tiny roses of
silver brocade, with a huge bow of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
cnInred Net in VOGUE.

Colored net is having a great vogue
for curtains. Orange makes a dark
room cheerful, while blue will subdue
room that seems to be glazing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17

Wheel Tray saves MANY TIPS Dc
tween Dining Room and Kitchen.
carry all dishes to the table in one
trip, or to remove them from it after
the meal Steps are saved by it in
serving refreshments at social occa-
sions. 1t is invaluable for use as a
bedside tray in the sick room. When
well made the tray is attractive as
we'll as useful and may serve as a
reading table or flower stand. 1t may
be stained dark or enameled white to
harmonic with the dining room and
its furnishings. The space in the top
may be used to keep dishes in, and
the drawer will store silver and table
linen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
WAYS OF SERVING VEGETABLES

The parsnip is p great favorite in
the. spring; served boiled then fried in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY

Most people will enjoy a baked po-
tato at any meal and for a person who
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17

It goes without saying that a vivid
Evening star., 1923-03-28
RESERVE CORPS POSTS.

Commissions in the Reserve Corps
of the Army have been issued by the
War department to residents OF this
city and vicinity as follows:
Wesley r. Craig. 1107 nth street.
as captain in the military Intelligence
section; Charles S. Bell, 1884 Lanier
place. as first lieutenant i'll the
finance Department.: Henry E. Cox,
1422 \ street. as first lieutenant OF
infantry; Charles :. Biggs. Bel Air,
Md, as major in tho Corps OF Chap
lains; Getta Woodward. Fort Myer.
Va. as captain in the luartermaster
Corps: Frank Holt, Walter Reed
General Hospital, as captain in the
Medicl Admia niStrattve Corps
Evening star., 1923-03-28
GREETINGS SENT KING
OF EGYPT BY PRESIDENT
Birthday Anniversary Of Fouad I
Remembered in Congratu-
1atory MeSSage,

President Harding has sent the fol-
lowing message of anniversary greet
ings to Fouad I. King Of Egypt:
"On this anniversary Of your majes-
tvs birth 1 extend the assurance Of
my high regard and good wishes and
the hope that your majestys country
may continue to enjoy peace and
prosperity"
The message was made public yes
terday by the State Department.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
Contota by Mt. Vernon Choir
viii End Services at Keith s
s'THe AtOnen1erlt" to
Be Sung at Noon
on Saturday,.
viii Also Be Girez,
at Church--75 to
Be in Chorus.

'-aaS have been completed for the
performance Of The AtoneTnent." the
"a red cantata ~ Il. Deaue Shure.
director Of music of the Mount Yer
non Flace Methodist Church South,
atd Rosseil Edward Mitchell, which
will be given by the Mount Vernon
P1ace Church choir, assist ted by Miss
Helen L. Howisun, soprano soloist Of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. Flora Mctiin Neefer,
contraito soloist OF the First Church
OF Christ; the Mount Vernon Male
Quartet. consisting of ". y. Mccoy,
:irst tenor; 3. Louis Goodyear, second
tenor: J. Benton Webb. baritone. and
Howard Z. Bailey. bass, with Mrs.
Frank A. Frost accompanying. Fri
day night at the church and Satur-
day at noon at Keith's Theater as the
last Of the midday Lenten services
Mr.. Shure Will direct.
Cantata Meets With Favor.
The cantata is something entirely
: eW in the way Of Easter cantatas
and has met with much favor with
u various parts CT the country have
.r-I0S"a The AtoncueIt' for thci-
-peotal Easter music.
Tho s-ery .ot the cauta.a describes
aud later 1nockirg By the Roman
3oldiers. the. crucifixion. anguish OF
Nary Maedalene. song Of the angels,
instructions to the apostles to go
sorth and spread the word Of Christ
to all the world.
seventy-Ffve Will Sing Chorus-s.
The chorus Of seventy five who will
sing are as follows;
7nsel, Lois Barnard, Kate Beam.
Itlanch c. Bresden. Alice Burgess.
.arr, ALA clary, Mrs. W. l.. Coffman.
Tara l.. Cullen. Helen Dayton. Fora
Dorroh,- yerena L. DuLaney. Frances
Dunn, Mrs. Barton Embry, Anna l..
Ericsson. Belle Fisher. Marguerite
Fisher. SeIestia Hen4ersoni MrS. ,la,i
JIathartne B. Jessop. Grace /. kanode,
Mrs ]. w +. Kaufman. Elsie NJ.
Keller, Gretchen Lord. Mrs. Robert
Lang. Mrs. George Meerdink, Ella
Meyer, Mrs. Edward Rossel Mitchell,
Josephine Moorefield. Fay Moorman,
Madeleine Mcdonald, Lucie A. Murray,
Glenola Musgrave. Mrs. Clyde Noble,
Evelyn Peacock. KATHRYN Reid, Mrs.
tie L. Scales. Mrs. Il. Deane Shure,
Mrs. ]. L. Smith. Myrtle v. Soper,
Cora Sharp. Mrs. Grace Spangler. Cora
Sisson. Mrs. Erie stacy. Enid Warren.
Williams. a. Louise Wisdom.
Men-E. A. Armbruster. r. Frank
Barr. ]. Bundy, Nj. ". Bundy. Gilbert
Chapman, Dr. Clifton =. clark. =. y.
Coffman. w. l. Coffman. Alfred Eng
land, T. D. Gannaway. NJ. j. Ely, F. J.
Goensch, ]. NJ. S. Kaufman, Rossel
Edward Mitchell, T. j. Mosley, {: A.
Plunmer, Rev. NJ. l. Rippy, DR.. W. 5.
Rhodes, T. l. Smith, Arch Smith. Den
mis- T. Swihart. w. N. Taylor, w. H.
Trolinger. c. 3. Wilcox.
Program of Cnntatn.
The program follows: Organ pre-
Evening star., 1923-03-28

duet, Feed My Lambs" b. Louis
Goodyear and Mr.. Bailey; soprano
solo, Savior Divine" Miss Howison;
finale. THE Great Commission" the
Mount Vernon Chorus. Rev. Dr. Clo-
Wis G. Chappell will read the words
of the cantata at both performances.
VIII Broadcast Program.
Arrangements have been made to
broadcast the performance at Ketth's.
A choir at F'redonia, \. V, which is
to give THE Atonement" Sunday has
arranged to listen in" on the per-
formance at Keith's. the director has
written to Mr.. Shure.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

department Of the Army, has been
named to succeed him.
James L. Brown, assistant to the
chief Of the supply division, ana Capt.
Henry d. +. Long, executive officer Of
the supply department, have been dis
j missed and J. e. Sasser has been ap-
pointed to succeed Capt. Long.
Capt. Edgar 0. Crossman has been
appointed district manager for the New
Evening star., 1923-03-28

England states, with headquarters In
Boston, succeeding DIR. Arthur =.
Brides, resigned. Elon F. Tandy mas
/ been appointed executive officer and in
spectcI. for the Boston district.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
COL. ALEXANDER QUITS.
Veterans Bureau Official Succeed
ed by Mai. c. P. DAILY.

Col. Sam Alexander, assistant direc-
tor of the Veterans Bureau. in charge
of supplies, has resigned, effective April
/, it was announced late last night, and
Maj. c. p. Daily of the quartermaster