davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16
Evening Nantes
Gorgeous Affairs
Velvet, Brocaded and Plain,
of Metal Brocade and
Metal Lace.

Evening nantes may be described in
brief as gorgeous affairs, brilliant in
color and splendid in materials, seem
ingly more appropriate for winter, OBJ
serves a fashion writer in the New
York Tribune. They are of velvet,
brocaded and plain, of metal brocade
and metal lace. In resume, we may say
that every material is used from fur
to lace. Metal lace is a rival to metal
cloth as the favored ana most elegant
medium Sometimes the two are COM
bined.
Collars offer as much variety as the
form of the wrap. The collarless wrap
for evening as well as for afternoon
wear, has not met with much sue
cess. Every woman realizes that moth
ing is so becoming as the frame formed
for the face by a high collar. This is
one of the reasons why wraps with the
standing collar have met with such
great success.
The idea of puff taken in bias
way over a roll--a bourrelet, as the
French call it's the simplest and
most general form There are some
collars of fur, skunk or sable, but.
the fancy collar is of material
worked in some ingenious way, often
with the insertion Of flowers or of
strips of fur or perhaps Of velvet in
termingling with the material when it
is Of a delicate nature such as lace
or chiffon
A charming idea used by one de-
signer is the torsade of two materials
softly taken around bourrelet. In
fact, any Of these collars is very much
softer and prettier than the hard
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16

scented a modest aspect Removing
the cape, one is clad in dressy after
noon frock.
Another clever suit consisted of
skirt and jacquette. The top Of the
skirt was plain knit silk fabric with
a border of the novelty tricosham
quite eight inches wide, its stripes
running horizontally. The jacquette
was of the striped knit silk, with trim
mings repeating the plain goods of the
skirt. This lovely ensemble was all
white.
From the vast range Of fashions
advanced at the beginning of the cur
rent season some of the best styles
have survived. In the group Of sum-
mer hats illustrated here there are
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16

BY the United States o
worth while
in
being used by great
register
1000 40 different
o
in of county,
this
things
uctsf Q
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16

satisfied feeling of good dish ready
for the next days meal.
The recipe may be stretched or cut
down, depending upon the size Of the
family to be served. 1t is a basis for
any number Of favors and combina-
tions, making each dessert quite diff
ferent.
Take one-half pound of sweet fresh
butter, soften it to cream with a
wooden spoon. When creamy add grad
ually one cupful of confectioner's
sugar a little at time until all is
added. When thoroughly blended add
the yolks Of six eggs one at a time
beating the mixture well after each
addition. Now add the desired flavor
ing and fold in the stif1y beaten egg
whites. The mixture is now ready for
the molds. Cover the bottom of mold
or line it with lady fingers and I'LL
with the cream mixture. Set away in
the ice chest for a hours when 1t will
be ready to serve.
A brick mold or a bread pan may
NC uSCu 4 VI SAASC VI oPOA6~ SUAAS
half an inch thick In the bottom, then
cover with a layer of the cream and
another layer of cake, finish with
either cake or cream and set away to
mold.
Bitter chocolate melted over water
may be stirred into the cream for
flavor; or caramel or maple may be
used, grated macaroons or drained
and chopped fruit A cupful of grated
pineapple drained Of its juice makes
a delicious flavor. Mashed banana,
adding one-third of a cupfuI to the
dessert and few maraschino cherries,
which add color as well as flavor,
makes another variety. All of these
may be garnished with little whipped
cream piped around the mold. The
cream is unsweetened.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16

lection are neces-
sity and conven-
fence. A kitchen
stove is a neces-
sity Casually SO
considered). It
may be a coal or
wood range, a
gas range, or a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16
SHORTCAKE ALWAYS POPULAR
Enjoyed Most When Local Strawber-
ries Are Ripe and at Height
of Sweetness.

In the large eastern markets one
may buy strawberries soon after
Christmas, but the time strawberry
shortcake is most enjoyed is when the
local berries are ripe and at the height
of. their sweetness. The United States
Department of Agriculture recon-
mends a shortcake of the biscuit type
and gives the following directions for
making it:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16

kind is the ideal complement of the
bright knitted jacket and white plait-
ed skirt costume that has captured
the hearts of feminine wearers the
country over in the past few weeks.
All the new styles shown have two
things in common: First, a medium
sized, close-ftting crown; and second.
a decided tendency toward the droop-
ing brim. Off-the-face models are
promised for the fashions for fall.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16

Prominent among summer fashion
creations at the Paris races was a
light suit featuring crepe embroidered
on coat and skirt, with very wide
sleeves and a very tight skirt. A long
black plated sash was worn on the
left side. A tight turban matches the
suit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16
Strawberry shortcake.

2 cupfuls sifted 4 tablespoonfuls
-four. shortening (pref-
teaspoonfuls erably butter or
baking powder. butte Substi-
u teaspoonfu1 salt. tutes.)
i tablespoonful About 2-3 cupfu1
sugar milk or / or
tablespoonfuls
less Of water.
Sift together the flour, baking pow
der, salt and sugar Cut in the short
ening and mix lightly with milk or
water until like biscuit dough. Di-
vide into two equal portions and roll
each into sheet about " inch thick.
Bake in shallow pan, one sheet upon
the other, after spreading the lower
lightly with butter Or cut the dough,
after rolling, into rounds as for biscuit.
placing two rounds upon each other
separated by a thin layer of butter.
After baking in rather hot oven
about Is minutes, separate the two
layers. Spread each with butter and
well-sweetened berries Serve with
whipped cream.
Other fruits, such as fresh red rasp-
berries, dewberries, sliced peaches,
oranges, stewed dried fruits, or stewed
rhubarb are excellent for shortcake
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16

The ugliest of trades have their
moments Of pleasure. Now II
were a grave-digger or even
hangman, there are some people I
could work for with great deal
of enjoyment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16
HOUSEHOLD EoUIPMENT

When furnishing kitchen the two
important elements which govern Sc
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16
SAUCES AND JELLIES
HELP ROAST MUTTON
Department Of Agriculture Gives
Some Good Recipes.

Some Coca heClpeS.
prepared by the United States Department
of Agricuture)
Some sauces and relishes suitable
for serving with roast or boiled lamb
or mutton are suggested by the United
States Department Of Agriculture:
Mint Sauce.
y cupfuI finely " cupful vinegar.
chopped mint tabl spoonful
leaves. sugar
Mix all the ingredients and let stand
for an hour before serving.
Mint Jelly.
Apple jelly favored with mint is
very good accompaniment for roast
lamb or mutton Make apple jelly as
usual, and when ready to pour flavor
it with mint or mint extract. Mint
jelly may also be made by fiavoring
gelatin with mint.
currant-JeIIy Sauce.
Pour off the excess fat from the
drippings in the pan in which lamb
or mutton has been roasted. Brown
2 tablespoonfuls Of -four in 2 table
spoonfuls of the fat and add to the
drippings. If necessary more hot wa
ter should be added. Boil the sauce
until it thickens, stirring well from the
bottom and sides Of the rooster. Sea-
son with salt. Strain the gravy If
necessary. Beat in one-half glass or
more of currant jelly. Serve hot.
Apple Garnish.
One-half hour before the roast is
done pare and core sour apples, cut
them in quarters and place in the
rooster where they will bake in the
drippings. When the apples are done
serve with the drippings 30 heated
gravy dish.
Spanish Sauce.
tablespoonfuls n cupful butter
lean. raw ham, or other fat
chopped. cupful nour-
2 tah1espoonfuIs ia cupfuls water
celery, chopped. or stock.
3 tablespoonfuls Y cupful strained
carrot, chopped. tomato
/ tablespoonful Salt and pepper.
onion, chopped.
Cook the ham and vegetables slow
" in the fat until the meat is done.
Add the flour stock and tomatoes.
Season with salt and pepper. Cook
for FIVE minutes and serve.
Tomato Sauce.
1 cupful strained bay leaf.
tomato. 4 tablespoonfuls
u cupfuI water or butter or drip
meat stock pings
/ teaspoonful salt. tablespoonful
Pepper. hour.
Brown the -four lightly in the fat.
Add the tomato Juice, water and sea-
sonings. Stir the mixture well until
it boils up thoroughly. Remove the
bay leaf before serving.
Parsley Sauce.
2 tablespoonfuls cupful milk or
butter or rem mutton broth.
mutton fat. Juice Of " lemon.
2 tablespoonfuls tablespoonful
-four finely chopped
parsley.
Melt the fat, add the flour and cook
for two or three minutes, stirring con
stantly. Add the milk or broth and
cook until the liquid is thickened
Season with salt. Just before serving
/ add the lemon juice and parsley.
Horseradish Sauce No. 1.
tablespoonful n teaspoonful salt
cracker crumbs. / cupful milk.
2 tablespoonfuls u cupful grated
butter or NUT horseradish root
ton fat.
Cook the crumbs, hOrseradish anC
milk 20 minutes in double boiler
Add the remaining ingredients ant
serve either hot or cold.
Horseradish Sauce No. 2.
Ia cupful thick radish root.
cream. tablespoonful
tablespoonfuls vinegar.
grated horse Salt and cayenne
/ Whip the cream and add the othe1
| inCradiantc
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16

20 tIIE UUoJ HOuoOW TO
who has a family to feed,
keep cool and contented
in hot weather.
The following is a des-
sert which may take the
place of ice cream, is
rich in nutriment and
may be made and put in
tho ico hf,v 1oaviYo tha
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16
lKIfcHHEN
CABINE, I IL
The world goes up and the world
-oes down,
And the sunshine follows the
rain;
And yesterdays sheer and yester-
days frown
Can never come over again.
Charles Kingsley.
NODDED DESSERTS

Nodded desserts which can be pre-
pared the day before are a great boon
- ~ I,,rx, bo,,s,oxry;fe,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16
Stress Novelty Drawnwork;
Hats to Meet Every Need

9 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
ELLS HOW MISSIONARIES
ARE SUBDUING IGOROTES

How the missionaries are subduing
the Igorotes, famed as a barbarous
tribe of the Philippines, was told
last night in a lecture delivered by
the Rev. A. b. Parsons, Episcopal
missionary, before the Girls Friend.
ly Society of Epiphany Church at
the parish hall. The mission to
which DR.. Parson is attached is
located at Bontac. Manila.
DR.. Parson said that the Igorotes
are making more Roadway in indus,
trial and spiritual sense than any
other class of natives. Gen. Leon,
ard Wood, Governor General of the
islands," DIR. Parsons said, got the
surprise of his life when he visited
the mission. He was amazed at the
progress being made by the Igorote. -
According to DR.. Parsons the
Igorotes still enjoys dog meat as a
delicacy. "Once we make a Christian
and useful citizen Of Them" he said,
land they do nothing worse than
eat dog meat, we will be satisfied
with eur accomplishment"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
REFEREN DIInDk
EDUCATION
IS On
United States Chamber Of
Commerce Puts Questions
Up to Members.

A national referendum raising the
questions Of the creation Of q Fed
eral department OF education with 81
secretary in the Presidents Cabinet,
an enlargement Of the present Ted
eral Bureau OF Education, and the
principle of Federal aid to education
In the States. has been received BY
local business organizations from the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce.
The referendum has been referred
to the committee on education cf the
Washington Board of Trade, and
win be brought before the beard at as
meeting Thursday night Ia the New
Willard Hotel. The Washington
Chamber Of Commences viii bring the
matter up at the first meeting of the
new beard of directors following to-
nights elections. Y
All ballots on the questions In.
volved must be cast by February 3.
The question Of creating - y ederaIs
department Of education asa Cal,l..
net department has been long pend
ing before Congress, and has been.
urged by educators througho the
country. The Federal aid problem
has also engrossed the attentions 6
the nations educators tor some time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
KRAMER TAKES
ISSUE WITH
LOWELL
AWMHHHw
insists Harvard President
Deprecated Jews in Talk
on Pullman Train.
Nv CoemopolItan News Service.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.--victor
Kramer. who quoted President A.
Lawrence Lowell. Of Harvard Uni
versity, as saying that within
twenty years the Jews will have to
be treated as are the negroes Of the
South, today stuck to his guns,
DESPITE official denial by President
Lowell, of the statements attributed
to him.
Kramer is proprietor of the Ma
tional Laundry. He said he was &C
curately quoted by the newspapers
on the speech he made concerning
DIR. Lowell, and that he would as
sumo full responsibility for his state
ments quoting DR.. Lowell on the
Jewish question.
Kramer was listed as a freshman,
sophomore, and junior in Harvard
wear books from 1914 to 1917-18.
Kramer said DIR. Lowell made the
statement he attributed to him on a
train on Christmas night, coming
from Boston to New York. He as
serts a Brown University man and a
naval officer heard the conversation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
CHILDREN QUIT
CITY SCHOOLS
TOFARM
$500 Leave Philadelphia to
Work Each Year in Truck
Gardens Nearby.

Migration Of hundreds Of families
from Philadelphia and other east.
ern cities for work on adjacent
truck farms has serious effect on
the schooling of the children in
these families, the children's
bureau Of the Department OF Labor
announced today.
1t is estimated that over $500
Philadelphia school children leave
that city before the close OF school
each spring because of farm work.
The migrations begin as early as
February and reach their height at
strawberry season, the majority Of
the children not returning until the
last Of October.
Struggling back to school, the
bureaus report says, these chil.
dren present a difficult problem.
Long continued absences in the
autumn not only affect the child s
progress In his studies, but prob
ably conduce to truancy and to
absence for other unlawful pur-
poses"
An investigation made by the
bureau In the truck farming area Of
southern New Jersey, in which most
Of the migratory families were from
Philadelphia, showed that except
on one farm no effort was made to
send children to school. Jersey
school authorities took the position
these children were not properly
residents of the community and the
New Jersey law did not apply to
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
BOY CLEARS UP
MYSTERIOUS
SHOOTING
Confesses to Doctors He Shot
Himself With Fathers
Pistol.

The mystery surrounding the
shooting of William Joyce, colored,
thirteen years old, of 1889 Linden
street, who lies in cot in Freed
mans Hospital, was cleared up to-
day.
II shot myself" the boy told
doctors. He said he went to visit
his father Sunday at 1409 First
street northwest. He said his father
was not at home.
II found my fathers revolver
and took it to play with. While
was on my way to my uncle s
home the gun went off in my
hand"
The boy then said he threw the
revolver into sewer on Linden
street He did not tell his uncle,
Thomas Brown, with whom he was
living, that he had been shot. He
is said to have feared a repri-
mand.
The uncle yesterday morning
found the boy suffering from a
gunshot wound through the back
of the right shoulder. The boy
was rushed to the hospital, but
yesterday refused to tell how he
was shot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
MONDAY EVENING" CLUB
HEARS ECONOMIC TALKS

walter s. Ufford. in an address
before the Monday Evening Club
at the Cosmos Club last. night.
urged a wage for the working man
that viii provide for his family in
a way that will not lower the
American standard By forcing his
wife and children into employment.
Miss Mary Anderson. of the chill.
1ren's bureau Of the Department Of
Labor, spoke on The Home az
Affected by Economic independence
OF Women" while Ernest r. Bick'
nell, former president of the club
spoke on Family Service Standards
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
OLLIE CHILL ENUMERATED
IN STAYING OF McGREGOR

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 10
Ollie Chill, veteran American league
umpire, was exonerated from all
connection with the murder of Ed
ward J. McGregor, twenty-six. who
was shot to death during a drunken
brawl late Saturday night in an
apartment house. c. Roedl is said
to have confessed that he shot and
killed McGregor.
The police say Roedl admitted he
shot McGregor after the latter had
fired two shots at him. He said,
according to the police, that he at
tempted to act as a peacemaker
between McGregor and Chill, and
was pleading with McGregor to stop
ouarreling when McGregor took a
revolver from dresser and fired
at him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
WIFE GOES BACK ON
PROTECTOR" FINED $25

Women are heartless creatures
according to John Johnson, colored,
who was yesterday fined $25 in
Police Court only because he tried
to protect wife from her hus.
band.
Ada Hughes and Johnson were
strolling down Seventh street last
Sunday night. Clarence Hughes
came upon the scene and demanded
that his wife go with him. She
refused. When Clarence persisted,
johnson ran over and struck Clar,
ence, testimony showed.
Mrs. Hughes refuted everything
in Johnson's testimony, and the
court imposed the fine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
l2ARE WOUNDED
IN DQBI IN
Dat Il
Fighting All Night ro.l.
Capital as Round .lI q
Rebels Begins.
Tnter1 tSonaI News service.

DUBLIN, Jan. 16.--Heavy. firing,
In which twelve persons were.
wounded. was IN progress an night
long In and around Dublin. 1
Serious outrages. IN which per-
sons were. wounded and property
destroyed were reported from TIN.
perary.
Free state troops are sbaai
4 systematic roundup Of irreguIar
ii the southwest where they have
been conducting guerrilla WaEn
on q big scale.
The whole city was in terror
throughout the night. Bombs were.
hurled and there were numerous ans:
bush attacks against Free state
troops that were being rushed into
trouble zones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
JERSEY GIRL, AGED II,
IS. SLAIN BY BROTHER

LAMBERTVILLE, N. j., Jan. is.
-Sarafina Lupico, twelve. daughter
of Cerino Lupico. farmer in the
Sourland mountains. near here. was
shot and killed yesterday by her ten
year-old brother, John, according to
a report by Coroner Larson today
The children were alone in the
home at the time of the tragedy, and
a loaded shotgun had been left with
in reach of the lad. The coroner de-
clared that the killing was acct
dental and that an inquest was un-
necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
BAND CONCERTS

BY the U. 8. Soldiers Home Band
Orchestra this evening at Stanley
Hall. beginning at $3.50. John S. NJ.
zimmerman, director.
March, "Affifi''. .... Pryor
Overture, '"rhe caliph of Bag
TWO numbers for or strings
81 "Ganonetta" .Heimendahi
Scenes from light opera. Amor
Fox Trot, "Two Little wooden
waltz suite. Spring. Bsauti-
Finale a Sp "crinolins Days.: f RsrItn
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
At Eastern High School tonight
at o'clock, The Washington Boys
Independent Band. J. L. KidWell.
ssses Ame cds5,.y Fs dssa
Cornet solo, annie laurie"
Musician Earl SmaIlwood)
Overt Overture; King Lear" 80. s:1 Hazel
Vocal s sMi.. Helen ' Barbee1 Selected
Special attraction of the eve-'
Quartet.
Cornet solo, 'Bercuse 80. Wagner
Musician Chester Hayes
M March; .oI Liberty Bell s: ;so1sa
(Mrs. Roberts.)
Cornet solo. Mother Mache-
re Pepper
Musician Calvin Clark
March, "Salutation" ...... .Seitz
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Piano acconpa nist-Mrs. Waddell
A measuring party will follow the
program
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
1000 VISIT new.
CLARENDON
BANK
Officials From Washington and
Alexandria Attend
Opening.

CLARENDON, Va, Jan. 16.-The
Clarendon Trust Company opened
the doors of it's new building yes
terday. More than 1000 persons
visited the institution during the
day, including bank officials from
Alexandria and Washington. The
building was artistically decorated
with palms and cut flowers. Of
ficials of the bank said that more
than two hundred new accounts
were opened and the total deposits
amounted to about $4,000. "A
buffet luncheon was served between
8 and 10 o'clock. An orchestra
from Washington furnished the
music.
George f. Garrett, county engin-
eer, Thomas J. De Lashmutt, chair
man of the board Of supervisors,
and Frank L. Ball, commonwealth
attorney of Arlington county, will
leave for Richmond tomorrow morn
ing to appear before the State
Highway Commission in the interest
of the proposed $500 road bond
issue for Arlington District. They
will urge the commission to take
over as State roads the following:
Wilson boulevard, Columbia Pike
and Glebe road.
Fletcher Kemp, superintendent of
county schools, will leave for Rich.
mond today to obtain the approval
of State superintendent Hart of
the proposed $4,000 bond issue
for the schools in Jefferson District.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Arlington Trust
Company will be held next Thurs
day. Officers will be elected.
The Ashton Heights Citizens
Association went on record last
night as favoring the incorporation
Of Arlington county as city. The
association also approved the three
coming road bond issues. It was
reported that the telephone COM
pany was now extending service to
Ashton.
The Road Bond Committee an
nounces that daytime meetings will
be held in each section of Airing
ton county to discuss the issue.
Speakers will be present to answer
questions. The meetings are
arranged as follows: Glen Carlyn
school, today 8 o'clock; Fort Myer
school, tomorrow at 3 clock: Clar-
endon Community House, Thursday,
January 18, at 2 O'Clock: Columbia
school, Friday, January 49, at 1870
o'clock, and Ballston school, Friday,
January 10, at o'clock.
A box supper will be held at the
Ballston school next Thursday night
for the benefit of the school
library.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
OHIO POTTERY WORKERS
QUIT OVER WAGE AWARD

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, Jan.
16.-Because of dissatisfaction over
the new wage agreement between
the National Brotherhood of Oper-
ative Potters and the United States
Potters' Association, between 400
and 500 kiln placers in the East
Liverpool district walked out on an
unauthorized strike at noon yester.
day.
Plants in East Liverpool and
WeIlsville, Ohio, and at Chester and
Newell, WA, are affected.
ALI other departments in the pot.
teries are manned by union work
men and are operating. Under the
new wage scale, kiln men were
granted a z per cent increase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
Leaves $11,1ao Estate.

Sarah f. Henry, who died Jan
uary 1, left an estate valued at
$11,139, according to the petition
for letters testamentary filed yes
terday in Probate Court by her
brother, William Henry. The estate
includes premises at 3019 N street
northwest.