davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

quin show stunning outfits for morning afternoon. evening. sports things, tailored and dressy, with complete accessories for each. The couturicr was delighted. Some ot her things were models he himself had admired and ordered at the Paris openings he had just attend cd Ne hired her on the spot. Anc that is how Lillian Fischer, a Mem- phis, Tenn. girl who knew what she wanted and studied to get it. got her first Paris buyers position.
 Sacll Teach Chic
 Now, With the same ingenious oringinality Miss Fischer is about 10 launch a School for Chic in Paris. Its purpose is to advise or costume any woman who has come to Paris to go smart but lacks either tha time or knowledge to accomplish it. Six years of fashion work in Paris. tGonnnctions with some of the oldest and best Couturier houses and two years of editorial work in the Paris ''i N"" VI '',Nt' lIttNt Illttu MISS Fischer cminently for her new en. tCrpric"
 Any woman with time. thought and care. can b. weIl-groomed smart and attractive" Miss Fischer believes. No matter how home)y and unpromising woman may be | it is possible today for her tc capitalize her good points and be-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
Smart Women Will lark to School Belle Now

, come the exposure of envious eyes. Many women have not the faint
 est idea of what type of costume suits them best. They do not know | what colors they should wear, what l lines, what kind of hats. They have | never made up their minds about | how their hair should be dressed.
 With the aid of an expert, these ! women can dress to bring out their good points.
 Then, too, American women travelling abroad often have a cer- tain amount Of money to spend in ! Paris. Say it is $500. They make
 the mistake of buying a lot of gad- gets, some French underwear, a hat
 or two, several inexpensive frocks, stockings, gloves costume jewelry
 and a purse and find their money | gone and really nothing that suits them to show for nt How much i better to plan the expenditure scien- 1 tliIcally and get a single perfect out | fit, costume, hat, shoes. bag, purse and even handkerchief to match and perfumery that suits their per- sonalitv. My fashion bureau will
 solve the Paris problem for such
 women."
 A client will walk into Miss
 Fischer's charming establishment in Paris and have a quiet audience
 with her. She will study the client, her type. coloring, features individ- uality, personality. She will ask the client 10 describe the type of life she lives. whether purely social or social along with business or a pro- fession. Does she spend the year at
 home, or travelling? Just what oc-
 casions will she need party clothes f for? What size town does she live
 in? Does she go with the country
 club set? Is it a ge-luncheon-
 matinee benefit restaurant din- nerand- night club life she must
 dress for? Does she golf. tennis, ride? Last but not least how much does she spend yearly for her clothes?
 All this information listed. Miss | Fischer will decide the type of ees- tunes her clients need and the first lessons in chic will he started. For tour years now Miss Fischer has costumed a dozen American women from varying sized towns and of varying incomes. She is confident that there are hundreds of Ameri- can women who are seriously inter-
 ested in studying the art of correct and fashionable dressing. Certain
 rules that are fundamental Miss Fischer starts her course. Never buy a pair of shoes, a purse, scarf, boutonnierc or even d handkerc hief
 unless it is just the one for some costume you have.
 Always try accessories with their costume before purchasing. 1 This is especially true of such lit-
 tie things as purses.
 Choose your colors for given season and more or less follow the same tones throughout your ward
 robe.
 Suitably 10 the occasion is the | tlr&t essential in correct dressing. Color, line and fabric must be stud jed next. \ complete outfit with no false notes is the only fashion pic- ture any chic woman should illus
 trate. To accomplish this, she must study herself carefully, know her l type and coloring and just what | points to emphasize Chic is really
 built upon the basis of the old say i ing Know thyself."
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

Tt is d mystery circle" repeated little Mrs. Bob
 "I cont understand. said Peter,
 Littl" Mrs. Bob ch"ckled. "lt wouldn't be a mystery if you did, would it?' she inquired. "Perhap, come day youll learn what it means she added. "Those chil- dren are learning a lesson as we'll as getting a nap
 What lesson?" asked Peter blunt ly.
 Again little Mrs. Bob chuckled That's a part of the mystery" said she.
 Copyright, 1929, T. w. Burgcss).
 The ncSt story: "The Circle Is No Longer Mysterious.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
Herqld;s Daily Pattern Service
COOL SPORTS FROCK" PATTERN 173S
New Britain Herald 15c Practica,

Pattern.
 Many fresh, crisp, cool frocks are needed in the midsummer ward. robe as they crush and soil so read lIy' The model shown today Design l'3S, IS very simple and so easy to make. The same style might be used for several frocks of different ma- terials and colors.
 P1que, linen, gingham, percale. Shantuns pongee shirting etc, may be used with equally good results. All White', pastel shade, or one of the dehShtful prints would be smart. The bow may be of contrasting fabric.a
 May be obtained only in sizes II, 16, IS. 20. 32. 34, 36 and 3S. Size 1s requires 512 yards of 36 inch ma- terial.
 This model is easy to make. No dressmaklng experience is necessary. Each pattern comes to you with sim pie and exact instructions including yardase for every size. A perfect it is guaranteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS I5cl in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly, name. address, style number and size wanted.
 Our Latest Fashion Book will be sent upon receipt of TEN CENTS in coin. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern De- rartment, 24S West 17th street, New York City. ....
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
Mary and Noel, Playing the Game, Wedge Further Apart the Ties
 Binding the Royal ROmancerS

biIlulng the fOya1 hOndncefS
 There was something in Princess Olina's tone as she told Prince Georges he ought to be in Trees which caught the attention of all Of us. And the reaction of the young prince to her call held that atten- ton for the few seconds that the two stared at each other like chil- dren at play suddenly brought face to face with reality.
 T know It, Olina," he answered almost immediately, and then had come that long tense look at each other, a gaze of which I think both were hardly conscious. For that moment they were thousands of miles away from us. united by their heritage of tradition and duty, caught in the thrall of obligations the compelling power of which the rest of us could but dimly com prehend.
 It was Mary who broke the spell. She was sitting next to Georges, and she leaned forward and put her hand upon his arm.
 Wake up, Georgie." she said, her voice lifting, laugh-tilled. Tt isn't all true. You don't have to go back to the mines yet . never, if you don't want to. If you ask me, there are a lot of things more fun than being king, and 1 can think of heap more comfort able seats than a throne. If l were you, I'd chuck the whole thing, send word to that bad cousin he can have the old throne, you're go- ing to stay in the good old L. s. A. Then We could lift this darned quarantine, and get out for a real time. Sorry about the unkie and the cousin, of course. but you're not really heart sick about em, you know so why worry? Come on up to the roof and bat a tennis ball against the wall. It will clear the cobweDs out of your bean.'
 As she finished her outrageous speech, her shining laughing eyes were looking straight into the as- tonished ones of her fance That she had shocked him almost beyond measure l knew from the look of mortified incredulity on his face. That she had meant thus to shock him I suddenly knew and feared no more for Mary's attitude in this game of hearts and coronets She was playing her game in her own way, but her whole heart was in it.
 Mary Scores
 Olina rose suddenly from her chair, every inch d princess.
 'tre you perhaps mad? she asked. addressing Mary directly, that you can even jest about things lik ethis? I trust it was a jest. It
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
(O1 ID HINTS

When ser,ing cold cuts and sal ad for summer SupperS or lunch cons, be sure that your plates are chilled thoroughly.
 When you have left over boiled chicken or meat that you intend us ing later as cold cuts, put it back into the juice in which it was cook cd and allow 10 cool before putting; into the ice box. This makes it ;aSti- CT ana iu;cier.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

Mrs. Bob White had played a smart trick on Ecdtail the Hawk She had done exactly what Peter Rabbit thought she had done. You distance. She had left her sixteen babies squatting flat in the grass and had flown over to Farmer Browns s cOrntieid. Redtail the Hawk had swoopcd at her and had followed. Then for a while he had flown in field, watching for little Mrs. Bob. But she also was squatting now and she didn't move. AS long as she didn't move she couldn't be seen even by those sharp eyes of Rcdtail the Hawk. At last. with a scream of disappointment, Eedtail flew off to hunt elsewhere.
 As soon as she was sure that Red tail had left, Mrs. Bob started back for where she left her babies Sh" didn't fly at once. She ran part Of tn" way in the grass. By and by she took to those stout little wings Of hers. She flew straight over those squatting little babies and alighted some distance beyond. Then she turned and ran back through the grass. She had done this because she was fearful that watchful eyes might see her flying and might go to look where she alighted. Back where she had left her babies she gave a sharp chuck. Instantly, six teen little brown darlings were CT around her. They hadn't t. !oved so much as a feather since
 mad given them the war;. to
 lt and keep still.
 t was the ncNt day that 'tel atbbit happened to meet the Rol White family. Bob White himself was with them. Peter hastened 70 ;cll lrs. Bob that he h"d eo"n D F smart trick ill fooliue Kcdtlil the Hawk.
 That was nothirg" said litt.r Mrs. Bob. "rnat trick wouldn't nave neer any good if the chiIdr,n had failed 10 do their part If one of them had moved, my trick wouldn't have worked. So the credit was due 10 the children quite as much as it was me-"
 Peter nodded in agreement That's true" said he. "I don't known when I've seen such well brought up chillrcn.' He turned to look at them. At first he didn't See them. Then he discovered them and he didn't know quite what to make Of what he saw. They were with their father and they all were sitting crouched down in a circle, tail to tl;l. That is. the seventeen tails al! ,1ot in a ccmmon center Bob and ftn sixteen little Bob Whites were all facing out. That is. each one was f,rirg in different direction. There tAey %ut and actually seemed to h." G- 'N''.
 Peter lcokrd at Mr.. Bcb in an in o,:iyirg ray. She s"w the pu2::l"'l look on his face. "Thcy're taking q n2 "." Si'id SE".
 50 l see" replied Peter dryly "Eut what l don't see is why they arc all in circle that way"
 That is a mystery circle" said little Mrs. Bob.
 It's a what?" inquired Peter.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
FLOWER CARE

the stems are still filled With mois- ture vii remain fresh twice as long as when cut later in the day. Plunge the stems into cold water the minute they are cut! If allowed to stay in water in a cool place several hours before making bouquet they get hardened" and will stay fresh for days.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
Menus for fife Tamil,
By Mrs. Alexander CUOrc" .5,G%c .l0nS fer S.:a:ly
 Brc2hf3 {

t3nta!GGpo
 t'iah Cakes
 Mu.rins coffee
 D.n:cr ".! I HAi; ken But.crrd Potatoc, Bread Butter
 Fruit s.;l&d Peach Ice Cream Nut cake
 Coffee
 Supper
 DCvilcd Egg Vegetable Salad
 Buttered Rolls Sugar Cookies Tea Fish Cakes. Serving Four
 Ct'rom leftovers) 2-3 cup flish, flaked, l cup left over potatoes, l egg, IA teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper. IA tea spoon celery salt, 1-3 cup flour, tablespoons bacon fat. Mash the potatoes with a fork Add the fish, egg, salt, pepper and celery salt. Shape into cakes two 'hirdf inch th;c,. Roll in the flou' nd brown in the fat which has '"|n h,"''d in d frying pH0. ScrN+ - platter and garniGh vith Tar# 
 .'%a; n Ice Cs"am, ScrSiD% E.Sht cSc;s. tablespoons flour, l-i teaspoon salt. 1 cup sugar, cups milk. ? teaspoons vanilla. cups cream. cups sliced peaches Uresh) E cup sugar
 Mix the peaches and ]. cup oi
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
LONGER SKIRTS

All the new styles have their skirts longer. Midsummer daytime frocks are all well below the knee. Evening things sweep the floor. if not all around. at least on the sides or lack or both.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
FOOD VARIETY

Buy different vegetable every day that you can and see what a real variety you can have in hot weather. When dinner is different each night, the task of prepaNlg it seems less arduouS.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
\. .NNEIlNL EnEEEitS

II you Tlacr a perforated cork over yorr cold water faucet when water will make d fine spray and will not crush the berries. T.is is good, too. fer washing lettuce or other vegetables.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

sugar. Chill. Beat the eggs and add th flour. salt and water. Mix well and add the milk. Cook in a doubla boiler. stirring constantly until the mixture th!ci;ens a littla. Remove from the double boiler at once and beat for minutes. Noo @rd add the cream and vanilla. Pour into q steriii@cd freezer and when half frozen add the peaches and freeze until stir.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
POINTED E( FILES

A bl@cN transparent velvet frocll for fall has knee t'ouncc and a pcplurr of circular cut that dips in pcnts front. back and on the sides.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
FUR COATS

IT your fur coat has not been put into a tar baS or cold storage long Ggo, have it Clrlrod bHf~" .-" q a' NOW hccaUse it is possible moths have gotten start.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

Jerry V',dmor, swimming star Of Seattle. Is ahuvn after practice swim in Lac Bcauvcrt, Jasper Ea- tional Park. in the Canadian Rockies, She will compete in the Wrigley marathon at Toronto. ln which Martha Norolius and other
 stars arc entered.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

Dip WaNcd flowers in IukeWaru soapy water and they will be quick ly and effectively washed.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

Flavor b!ue5arry pie with lemor juice and nutmeg.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
MINT DRESSING

French dressing, to wh; h fresh mint has been added, is refresh. ing one to serve with fresh fruit salad.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
CROSS STITCH THREADS

When removing the canvas from cross-sttCh work. a pair of small tweeHers is the best possible instru- ment.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
0BuRNGss BED1lrlE SIoR!E$||| ] < 5 7Es&- ;;&; S57;1 19sazzE&611
 A A2ha sG.S1&2S;S$z;
THE MYSTERIOUS CIRCLE (By Thornton W. Burgess)

Among the virtues, great and small, Obedience doth lead them all.
 Mrs, Bob White.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

Mildred and Frances are fine. gay adol2sccntS. Theirs is an enormous appetite for every kind of eXper- fence.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-02
LqiANIe SKy; iME fsIT
EH2EA2S TO-DAY
City Officials Inaugurate
Novel Plan i! Nor,l,ern
Cities.

MIAMI, FLA.-Renting a Miami
apartment house for the winter
months from ones home in the North
is the new plan Of ex-Maycr E. G.
Seweu OF Miami. Already the plan is
In force in over 200 large cities
throughout the North. Winter visi-
tors are calling on real estate agencies
In these cities where they study the
plans, photographs, location and
prices. 1t affords an immense protec-
tion and convenience to prospective
winter visitors. Knives, table .,oths.
furniture. pic';,res, towels anu even
napkins are listed in the prospectus
furnished the visitor.
The entire plan is under the super
vision of the City Government of
Miami which has signed an agreement
with the apartment house owners
stipulating that the prices must not
be raised during the season. Prices
OF apartments have been brought to
very low figures by cooperation Of the
city and apartment house owners in
order to make the winter at Miami as
cheap or cheaper than paying coal
and doctor bills in the North.
The plan is the first municipal
project Of its kind and resembles the
purchase of theatre ticket in great
city from one of a hundred agencies
located at q distance from the theatre.
The buyer looks the seating plan over,
picks out his seats, pays for them and
has nothing to worry about when he |
reaches the theatre. The Miami visi.
tor does much the same under the
Sewel plan and if he is not certain
ne Will like his first choice he can
reserve his decision until he reaches
Miami.
In view of excellent prospects for a f
record winter season it is expected {
mat the Sewel plan will come into E
aisn favor with Miami guests. Al /
eady representatives are being sent :
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-02
.VYV n TyPIC4G h7Ish1! SSAUI-Y
MIAMI wa dave sreLLAp Aoess RAcnWG SsASuH

racing on three. of the finest equipped
dog. tracks in the United States, two
championship golf tournaments, E.
massive speed boat regatta. a huge
Pan-American air meet. the second Of
an annua, winter affair, Jat-alai, 9
national cport Of Cuba and Spain,
big game fishing tournament. a beauty
show and a score Of miscellaneous
conventions and tournaments. It win J
be Miami's greatest season and proue
ises to attract close TO 60o.0eo yisttoyS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-02
Total amount ISL, 638, 519.75
National Pythian Temple Delinquent
On Payment of Taxes to Cook
Counfy

Reports to the Secretary Of the
Supreme Lodge Pythian Temple
Commission and the Supreme Master
of Exchequer did not disclose an or
der or voucher showing that taxes
on the National Pythian Temple had
been paid to the treasurer of Cook
County for the past two years or
the present current year.
l made INJURY as to what would
be. the amount of the taxes due to
the treasurer of Cook County, and
the answer was that no taxes had
been paid for the past two or three
years on this property.
inquired as to the appraisal value
of the temple as shown on the tax
duplicate in the auditors office, and
l was advised that it was $1,000
100000. The tax rate on real estate
in Cook County in that section is
$4.S5 per hundred, which would in
dictate that the amount of taxes per
year against the Pythian Temple are
about $4S,500.00. If it be true that
no taxes were paid for two years,
they would amount to $4,000
against the property. If these taxes
are not paid, it means penalties and
interest and eventually advertise
ment for sale to pay the delinquent
taxes just as the Pythian Sanitarium
and Bath House were at Hot Springs,
Arkansas.
Supreme Lodge Treasury Stranded.
Reports of the Master of Ex-
chequer show that there was in the
bank to the credit of the Supreme
Lodge fund July 1, 1929, the sum
! of $1S2.29. The balance in the
bank to the credit of the Endowment
Funds, July /, 1929, was $6,06S. IA.
| The balance in the bank to the credit
of the Pythian Temple Sanitarium
Fund, July 1, 1929, was $1,530.77,
making a total of S7,7S1.l0 in the
| treasury of the Supreme Lodge on
that date. These figures were taken
from the printed official reports OF
| the Supreme Lodge officers and de-
| clare in clear and unspeakable terms
| the bankrupt condition of our ma
tional organization.
Here we are with only trif1e over
100000 in cash or liquid assets
with debts and obligations against
us of 1898, 519.75. In other words;
we have over a million and a half
dollars worth of obligations and bur
dens with only about 100000 with
which to lift them, which means that
our national organization is on the
rocks. :,
Grand Lodges Which Failed To Pay
| Pythian Temple Tax For the Last
| Three Years When Due.
The following Grand Lodges were
not able to collect the Pythian lem,
ple tax of $1.O0 per member, whicf
was assessed against the members II
Chicago, Illinois, during August
1927: District of Columbia, ATkan
sas Delaware, Maryland, NORTH
Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia
" The Grand Lodge of Ohio, al
though unable to collect all OF this
tax. arranged for the balance ane
paid the same to the Supreme Lodge
| Il was then permitted to take its sea
in the convention held in Indian
anolis. Indiana, in August, 1929.
Arkansas did not pay, but wa
Given time in which to pay, ant
Was seated in the convention;
The same was true of South Caro-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-02

VIRGINIA:
In the Law and Equity Court OF
the City of Richmond, the 10Th
day of October, 1929.
Esther Valentine -....-.-...---PlalntlH
against
Albert Valentine .....--..-.-Detendant
IN CHANCERY
The object of the above styled. suit
is TO obtain an absolute divorce from
the bond of matrimony by the PLAIN,
tiff from defendant upon the, ground
of wilfull desertion and abandonment
for three years and more.
And an affidavit having been MADE
and filed that due diligence has been
used by and on behalf Of the PLAIN
tiff to ascertain in what county or
corporation the defendant, Albert
Valentine. is without effect; that he
is not in the City of Richmond, VIZ
ginia, and that plaintiff does not
know his whereabouts; it is ordered
that said defendant, Albert Valen-
tine. appear here within ten days
after the due publication Of this
order and do what may be necessary
to protect mis- interest IN this suit.
A Copy-Teste:
LUTHER LIBBY,
Clerk.
By IRA NJ. BARR, D. C.
]. Henry Crutchfield, p. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-02
VIRGINIA.:

VIRGINIA:
In the Law and Equity Cour 5ao %
the City of Richmond Vhe G'iN
day of October, 1917
Sarah West -.---------'----------------
against D.eod.r+
Coleman West ..-..--.------.-Deiei'0'
In Chancery. :.
The object of this suit IS TO op-
+o;n an absolute divorce from tns
hond of matrimony, by the plalnei1
from the defendant, on the grouhu
&c daserfion. And an affidavit nav
inc been made and filed that the ae-
PENDANT is not a resldent u +h t
State of Virginia, it is ordered Ina cue.
he appear here within ten days aitsd
due publication of this oraer anu ~
what may be necessary 10 Pr0'e''
his interest herein.
A Copy-Teste: onv
Clerk.
By IRA NJ. BARR, D, G.
]. E. BYRD, p. q.
VIRGINIA:
In the Hastings Court, Part II, o C1ty
of Richmond, the Sth day OF oc'0-
Der, 1929 D,.;,+;H
Drewry N. Cheatham--..--.-...PlalntlH
VS..
Louise Cheatham.-,.--...:.;.-pe1ehHa1aan;ns
The object of this suit is to OBTAIN
n divorce from the bond OF matrlmony
bv the plaintiff from the defendant
upon the grounds of wilful and con
tinuous desertion and abandonment
for a period of over three years prior
TO the commencement of this suit. :,
An affidavit having been made ana
filed that the defendant is not a resi-
dent of the State of Virginia 1t IS OF
dered that she do appear here Wltnin
ten days after due publication OF TINS
order and do what is necessary to pro-
feet her interest in this suit.
A Copy, Teste:
W. E. DuVal, Clerk.
By A. I. DuVal, D. c.
C. Mimms, p. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-02

throughout the United States ap-
pointing reliable real estate agencies
IN large cities- to represent the city in
carrying out the pa.
EXPECT RECORD SEASON
Miami will have three big prize
lights this winter under the direction
OF Madison Square Garden which is
constructing new arena seating
$1,000 people. There will be horse
racing at the Miami Jockey Club. dog