davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

only, a reception will be held from
9 to 10 o'clock. in the family home,
No. III Boston-blvd. west.
o
Friendship and schiller lodges, +.
& A. NJ. viii give a Joint dancing
party Wednesday evening. in the
Masonic temple Dancing viii be
gin at $3.50 o'clock, and the grand
march will be formed at 10 o'clock.
An old-fashioned turkey supper will
be served at midnight and dancing
will continue until , o o'clock.
.
Mr.. and Mrs Josiah Clark, No
257 Seventeenth-st., celebrated their
sixtieth wedding anniversary, Tues.
day. Mr. aud Mrs. Clark were mar.
ried in St Paul's Episcopal church,
when that edifice stood at Congress
and Shelby SITS. They have lived in
their home on Seventeenth-st for
Sc years. Four children and 10
grandchildren were present at the
family dinner, after which Mr., and
Mrs. Clark attended the Schumann-
Heink concert in Arcadia
8
The marriage OF Miss Mabel
Gladys Pierson, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron B. Pierson, No. 62
Avery-ave., 10 Arthur r. Loucks,
will take place Wednesday evening,
in the family home. Miss Pierson
has been the honor guest at a mum
ber of pretty functions in the last
fortnight Among those who enter
tanned for her were Mrs. J. How
ard Hancock, Mrs. Byron Mills, Mrs
c. +. Dawson, Mrs. Lawrence Lang
Mrs. J.. c. Williams. Mrs Howard
Smith. Miss Katherine Kingsley,
Miss Daisy Brownell and Miss Har
riet Culver. Mrs. Pierson entertain
ed the bridal party at dinner. Sun
day evening, and Miss Brownell
gave luncheon in the Detroit club.
Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

Tho wise mother send, her little
girl 20 school in washable frocks,
under q winter coat OF course. and
though IL adds a bit to the family
laundry she feels assured that Lit
lie Girls school clothes are always
clean and fresh. and that is import.
ant in public schools where so many
children gather for work and play
Each time the cotton dress is tub.
bed IL is thoroughly sterilized and
lurking disease germs sent on their
way where they can do no harm
The fro6k sketched here is an 4
Starr Best design in tan and green
checked gineham with, dark linen
trimming the collar and cuffs. White
pearl buttons and stitched yoke
outline add TO the neatness Of this
trim little school dress
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
Fashions for Americans

Every child nowadays wears
rompers. and the same pattern is
used for little boys and girls. In
winter they serve 20 keep the little
frocks and suits clean and In sum
mer they take the place of outer
garments. a child IL so much
more comfortable in rompers and
Il feels free TO roll about without
fear Of nearing itself chided for
mussing its clothes.
This pattern for rompers gives
both long and short sleeves and Is
cat with few seams and in the
simplest way possible. It has an
attractive belt which may be made
Of tho material OF the rompers or
of some plain color 20 trim the
stripe or figure in the goods chosen
for the garment.
Always make the neck loose, In
all garments. ne pressure on the
neck can cause eye trouble and q
host OF other evils. Tne glands OF
The neck must have room and com
fort N one would be healthy. and
Fonc mothers are careless about
tho neckbands on children's clothes.
The nrmholes and entire garment
must be loose. Give the child room
TO move and grow This is why II
IL better 20 make your childs
clothes yourself Too many won.
on never take the trouble 10 alter
rendy-made garments. md child
goea around In tight collar. tight
sleeves. and other unwholesome
features In It's clothes. The elastic
bands IN the legs should never be
tight enough 10 cause pressure
Ground the knee. II you cannot
make the elastic loose and yet OF
size 10 keep the rompers In place,
why then leave he legs open at
the bottom IN the old.fashioned
way.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
Chicken Supreme.

Chicken Supreme.
Dice enough cold cooked chicken
20 make one pint and over II turn
two tablespoons Of melted butter,
one-half teaspoonfll OF salt and
one-half teaspoouful OF celery salt
and a dash Of pepper. This may be
prepared early in the day.
When ready 20 serve put one
tablespoonful of butte in the pan
and set over hot water pan nearly
full OF water Waon tho butter IS
melted add one heaping tablespoon.
flIl OF -four and stir until smooth
pour in one cup of cold milk and
cook until II all begins 20 thicken
Stir constantly 10 avoid Jumps
Cook at least Ave inmates, then
add the chicken and heat for five
minutes. then adj TWO tablespoons
ful OF heavy. sweet cream and serve
az once.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
Enns Ml.h1-nhst,roon,s-

Clean MUSHROOM CAREFULLY or If
the canned ont are used Wipe
each mushroom dry and pick amy
stems from the c1ps ureaG WUsh.
rooms into small pieces and drodce
with tcaspooDful OF -four.
Melt four tablespoousuls of butter
and add the mushroom nioccC and
six drops OF onion juice, q li''le salt
and q dash OF cayenne II froeh
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
Planned Oysters.

Use large oysters, wipe each one
perfectly dry; dip in olive oil and
then In fine bread crumbs that have
a dash OF celery salt mixed with
them Put two tablespoonfuls Of
butter in chatting dish and when hot
put in the oysters and fry TO golden
brown Serve with lemon butter
sauce
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
NEEDLEWORK FOR WINTER.

Until now the cover for the hot
water bag has been cnosen for util-
ity rather than beauty. but the new
ones are pretty as well as prao-
teal. They may be bought half
made, stamped and ready TO be en-
oroidered. They are of pique and
may be- embroidered in a color or in
white They are button.holed
around the top. with slits around
the neck, which are TO be button
holed for the strings. Those in the
shops bear designs OF birds. but
may be made more personal by EN-
broidcring your monogram or in
itial upon them.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

The Leading daily newspapers ir
London number 25
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs Richard Macauley
are spending week in New York.
Miss Helen JOY is the guest OF
friends I'm Philadelphia for the
Thanksgiving weekend.
Mrs. William H. Burtenshaw en-
tertained dinner guests Tuesday
evening.
Harmonic society will give the
annual Thanksgiving ball. Wednes-
day evening. in Harmonic hall
o
The German-American association
gave a Thanksgiving party, Tues
day evening, IN the club rooms, No.
81 Monroe.ave
o
The Misses Irene and Florence
Bezner. OF the Hotel Addison. left
Tuesday for New York, 10 visit Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick o. Bezner
Mrs. Frederick Clifford Ford en-.
tertained dinner guests, Saturday
evening, IN the Country club. In
honor OF Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rondot,
Mrs Frederick r. Stevens enter
tanned the members OF the executive
board OF the Tuesday Musicale,
Tuesday az luncheon, In the Wo-
mans Indoor club.
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Mildred Upton Macarthur
daughter Of Mrs. Benjamin Russell
Macarthur. OF Mt. Clemens. to How
ard Ford HanselI. ir.. of Philadel-
phia. o
Mrs Charles B. Warren entertain.
ed 10 guests at luncheon Tuesday,
in honor of Miss Betty Poe, of Co
burg. Can, formerly OF Detroit who
is making a round of visits with DE
tTolt friends.
Mrs A. o. Dunk entertained the
members of the Political and civic
league, cf which she is president, at
an informal afternoon tea. Tuesday.
in her home, No. 90 Chicego-blyd
%
Thomas Chase Casgrain, pOstmas
ter-gcneral OF Canada, and Mrs Cas-
grain. arrived in Detroit Wednes-
day to spend The THANKSGIVING week
end with Mr.. Casgrain's brother,
Charles w. Casgrain and Mrs. Cas-
grain. .
Mr.. and Mrs Walter O. Briggs
accompanied their guests, Mr. and
Mrs. f. II. McCormick, Of New York.
on their return home Wednesday
afternoon. and will attend the Army
and Navy football game in New
York, Saturday.
A number of young society wom-
on who are doing charitable and
phllanthropic work through the Jun
ior league, will give a fashion fete,
Wednesday evening in the Hotel
POntchartrain, the proceeds to be
devoted to the establishing of a
downtown lunch room for business
women. 9
Mrs. Gertrude Foyer Stearns gave
q delightful dinner-dance. Saturday
evening, In the Country club. in hon
OF Of her guest. Mrs. W. 4. Finn, of
New York. Mrs. Roy D. Chaplin en-
tcr'oinod at luncheon. Monday. for
Mrs Finn and Tuesday Mrs Jo-
scph B. Schlotman gave luncheon.
. Mrs. Francis +. Palms entertain
cd 80 young friends OF her daugh-
ter. Miss Marie Louise Palms. at
dinner. Tuesday evening. the young
folk later going 10 the coming-out
ball Of Miss Elizabeth Clark, daugh-
-ter OF Mr. and Mrs Emory ".
Clark.
o
In st Pauls cathedral. Wednes
day evening. will take place the
marriage of Miss Ruth Goddard
daurhfcr OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank II
Goddard, to Cassius Goodman Sci
den. The Very Rev. Dean Samuel
s Marquis will perform the cere
mony. Following the marriage
which will be performed I'm the
presence OF the immediate families
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
By CAROLINE CoE.

bT VAIN ATIN . W.T.
This IS the season for the chaAng
dish. Jolly parties gather indoors
now that the chill nights have come
and the hostess who has new
chafng dish recipe Is sure 10 be
popular. Here are some that ! can
recommend.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

mushrooms are used cook eight min
utes, II the canned, only two. Beat
four eggs until slightly broken and
turn into brazier and stir until thick
and creamy. Serve on slices OF hot
buttered toast.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
creamed Goldfish.

Creamed Goldfish.
Flake one cupful OF cold cooked
goldfish Put one tablespoonful of
butter in chafng dish and when hot
add one heaping tablespoonful of
-four. stir TO avoid Jumps. When
smooth add one-haf cup of cold
milk and one-half cupful OF cream,
bring 10 boiling point, then add the
fish and cook three minutes. Serve
on hot mashed potato cakes,
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

The United States last year i'm.
ported 27562.36l pounds OF black
and white pepper. valued at s2.s62.
665.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
SCHAEFER GETS lob
Manager Donovan Asks Ger
many to Name Own Terms.
is POPULAR IN NEW YORK
Comedian Wanted to Act as Coacher
and Aid With y
Advice.

NEW YORK. February 2o.-Herman II
Germany Schaefer. the celebrated
comedian, who for several years has
helped Nick Altrock on the side lines
for Washington, may be 4 member of
the New York Americans this year.
Bill Donovan has asked Germany to
name his terms.
Schaefer received his unconditional
release from Clark Griffith several
weeks ago. at a time when it was be-
lieved that the American Lea que roster
would be limited to twenty-five play
ers Manager John ]. McCiraw of the
Giants, who became attached to Ger
many during the world tour Of the
White Sox and Giants Immediately
made Herman very fine offer. which
Mac had to withdraw when the Ma
tional League established a limit of
twenty-one players between May l and
September L
At the time Schaefer was released by
Washington he was in high hope of
landing a position as manager Of
class AA club. Because of this he
named an exceptionally high figure to
McGraw. If Schaefer is taken on by
the New York Americans he will act
The German is possessed of an excep-
tional personality such as makes him
an admirable source of cheer when
things break wrong. Moreover his
comedy on the lines always has proved
entertaining to New York He is al
most popular in this city as Ty Cobb
or Hughie Jennings
Evening star., 1915-02-20
INTER RNATIONAL LEAGUE PLANS
TO PUT TEAM IN WASHINGTON
Barrow's Circuit Figuring on This City as
Stronghold ld-Would Thwart
Designs of Federals

NEW YORK, February 20.-President
Ed Barrow of the International League
is going to let nothing so insignificant
as National League sentiment stand
between his circuit and operation upon
q pretentious scale this year. Barrow
IS very anxious for an opportunity to
test the loyalty of the fandom of the
Bronx, but the North End is not abso-
lutely vital to his associations success,
even if Jersey City should be unable
to hold up its head
Barrow at present is figuring upon
Washington, D. G. as a stronghold for
his league. Should major opposition
bar him from the Bronx it is likely
that the Capital city may get an op-
portunity to roo for a fast minor club.
The plucky ght of Barrow for the
maintenance uf the Oldest minor league
extant has .-rn him host of friends.
It appears now that he is sure of CO.
operation from the heads of those
above him in the organized family. He
has won over President Tener of the
National League to his side. and there
is little doubt that If it becomes a
question of life or death the interna-
tional League will he permitted to
place a team in the Bronx.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
CARRIES MISS HYDE 10 HOLES.
Miss Rosenthal of Chicago Plays
Brilliant and Stubborn Game.

PALM BEACH, Fla, February %
Miss Lillian B, Hyde of the South
Shore Field Club won an exciting golf
match yesterday in the semi-fnal of
the women's golf championship of Flor
ida. She defeated Miss Elaine Rosen-
thai of Chicago l up in nineteen holes
after a match where low scoring and
exceptional brilliancy We're the fea-
lures.
Miss Rosenthal led by . up at the
eighth, but Miss Hyde squared the
match in the next two holes. Wins and
losses then seesawed until four halved
holes in par figures ended the round.
with the players all square. The extra
hole found Miss Hyde's tee shot on the
green 200 yards distant, and Miss Ro-
senthars just short. Miss Rosenthals s
ball hung on the edge of the cup for a
3, and Miss Hyde ran her short one
down for the hole and match. Both
players were around in SO.
Mrs. Milton c. Work of Philadelphia
will meet Miss Hyde in the final today,
as she triumphed over Mrs. W. J. Salo-
mon, Century. by . and /. In the sec
ond division final Mrs. D. c. Ogden,
Greensburg. and Mrs. S. c. Jones Mon
treal, remain.
Evening star., 1915-02-20

The Washington idea, however, strikes
most of the magnates Of the first COIL
stelation as the more favorable solution.
A team in that city could affect the vel
fare of Clark Griffiths Senators in no
manner. but would shut out all possi-
bility of Federal League operation. Gill
more, from the first exploitation of his
league, has regarded Washington as one
of his ultimate strongho1ds.
Washington's fate as minor league
city of organized base ball depends di-
rectly upon the line of strategy to be
pursued by the Federal League this
season. If Pat Powers and Harry Sin
clair establish the floating Kansas City
franchise at Harrison, y. J., it may be-
hoove one or both of the Newark and
Jersey City clubs to move elsewhere
Neither is overly popular with the home
following. Should the outlaws pass ur
the Bronx for the present it is not beyond
the realm of possibility that Newark may
be switched to the Bronx and Jersey City
to Washington.
Jesse Burkett continues to wall loudly
for an opportunity to cut into Barrow s
circuit with his Worcester club of the
New England League. But he is not
prepared to pay the price of indemnity
the present owners of the Skeeters de-
mah. The population Of his town does
not warrant such an outlay in the first
place Washington, a recognized major
city. might regard the matter more favor
ably.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
PELL AND MORTIMER
WIN RACQUETS TITLE
Doubles Championship Taken From
Davis and Wear in Bril-.
liant Match.

PHILADELPHIA, February 2o-c n
Pell and S. G. Mortimer of the Tuxasn
Tennis and Racquet Club, New Yort
wrested the doubles racauets cham
pionship from Dwight F. Davis and 7
W. wear of the Racquet Club. st
Louis, at the Racquet Club yesterd,y "
oy -FOUR games to three. The scoras
were S-l5, ls-17, 15-7. ls-15 1I-Is
9-15 and 15-l4 30
From start to finish the match vos i,
thriiier. so closely contested was n
that the result was in doubt untiI the
very last moment Althoneh :, vi .ne 9
Undoubtedly hard match for the title
holders to lose. there was some iustics
In the result, as Pell and Mortimer ba RI
gained such an overwhelming lead in
the match January 80, when pell was
injured. that there was practicaJJv no
doubt about the result on that occa :
sion. All four players were in fine
form and the racQuets displayed was
of the very highest class. 1t was prob
ably the best four-handed contest ever
played at the Racquet Club.
Perhaps Pell and Mortimer had a
shade on their opponents in teamwork
but there was very little to choose he
tween them. Davis played xrea
game and at times Wear was brilliant
On occasions. however. he missed some
rather easy shots and now and then
his serving was not all that 1t might
have been. Pell appeared to be little
clever plays in the corners and his hit
ting WAS tremendously hard.
The galleries were packed to their
fullest capacity, and throughout the
match the spectators showed their ap-
probation Of every good stroke.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
TITLE WON BY T0UCHARD,
Defeats Lovibond in the National
Indoor Tennis Singles.

NEW YORK, February 2O-G. f.
Touchard. the playing through cham
pion. won the national indoor singles
tennis title yesterday on the board
courts of the 7th Regiment Armory.
In the final of this division of the tour
nament. which began week ago,
Touchard defeated A. NJ. Lovibond, for
mer regimental champion at 6-3, g.,
IS, e. The victory marked the
third time Touchard has held the cham
pionship, and he became the permanent
possessor of the 7th Regiment cup,
originally offered by officers Of the
command.
1t was Touchard's ability TO change
pace at critical junctures in the rallies
that helped the champion in the close
games. His back hand was strong. and
he played the strokes freely and hard
Lovibond displayed remarkable stead
mess. but was not as clever nor as
resourcefuI as Touchard at court gen.
eralship, and it was his faulty position
work that cost him many games at
critical times.
King Smith won match in the
semi-final round of the consolation sin
giles, defeating T. S. Treanor, the Wash
ington schoolboy. by the score of 6--1,
6-3.
The championship doubles match will
he PLAYED Monday morning.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
BILL DONOVAN IN ST. LOUIS.
New York Chief There to See High,
Not Chasing Frank Baker.

ST. LOUIS. February 20.-Bill Dono-
van, manager of the New York Ameri-
cans. is not in Trappe, Md. trying to
lure Home Run Frank Baker back into
base ball. He was located here yester-
day trying to sign Hugh High. Up to
late last night the young Detroit out
fielder had not capitulated.
Dick Kinsella, scout of the Giants
will take a party of guests to Marlin
tonight Ten of the young players
bought for McGraw reported here to
confer with Kinsella. and all eagerly
accepted his invitation to look things
over in Marlin before the opening of
the training season, which does not be-
gin until March l, according to the
edict of the National League.
The following players will make the
trip; Erikson, Huenke, Ritter and Cook
pitchers; Marshall, johnson and Smith
catchers, and Dyer, Kores and Holke
infielders.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
BY n. C. BYRD.

Local colleges and schools will be
we'll represented in the track and held
games to be held tonight in Baltimore
under the joint auspices OF the Johhs
Hopkins and 5th Regiment athletic as
sociations. Georgetown, Catholic Cnl-
versity, George Washington. Centrai
High School, Western High School, -.
llban's and several other orgahlza-
tions will be represented in the events
Tor individuals and the relays.
GEORGETOWN will have more men In
competition than any other institution
The Blue and Gray has entered twenty
two athletes, who will take part IN
every form of competition on the pro-
ram A mile relay four has oeeh
scheduled to run against any comoina-
ton Hopkins cares to place against IL,
md many others are expected to snow
cell in the open races and field con-
5ests-
Catholic University will have relay
our in competition against teams from
Lebanon Valley and Mt St Mary Col
legc Besides this quartet the Brook- :
tanders will be represented by several
men in the open races. George WASH
ngton is to test its strength IN the
5pen events, and Louis COnnor and
Harry Semmes are expected to win
.Iandicaps against them are too big.
Western and Central have relay
matches. hut will not depend solely on
his form of competition for their ex-
,erience. Many OF the athletes OF these
wo schools are to take part In the
choIastic part of the meet. Maxam
t Western particularly is looked upon
s d sure point winner In the 20 and
90 yards dashes. The Columbia Ath-
-tic Club. with two relays, will prob
,I,- I. " ranraSentPi
ny of the other clubs.
II Eddie Stebbins Of Georgetown runs
the open quarter at the Hopkins meet
nnigEt he is likely to be a winner. unless
here are too many big handicaps against
i'm. The great bane of indoor runners
the good ones-are big handicaps, which
ut u big field in front of him. making it
ell nigh impossible for him to break
trough. Stebbins, though, has knack
lat few runners possess of cutting
trough field. and his work in this par
cular has been noticeable in many in
ances. Last Saturday in the intercol-
giate quarter in the George Washington
,irnes Stebbins cut loose with such a
st pace that he simply opened up a big
y right at the start. He won the lead
ith an open field in front-in less than
-enty strides.
Gallaudet won close. hard game from
Pennsylvania Military College last
,ht at Chester. Pa, the score being
TO -. The Wenger brothers did the
II work for Gallaudet, the two young
.rs putting up a brilliant article Of
silet ball. according to report. The
sudall Greeners led all the way, though
,ir margin was so small that they could
yer feel sure of winning
Georgetown gave the Pennsylvania
tie College quint a hard game last
;ht in the Ryan Gymnasium The
ue and Gray team played brilliantly
times. though the superior floor
ne of the visitors finally proved too
ch for the local men to master.
Evening star., 1915-02-20

Baker is not apt TO convince Connie
sck that he is worth more money.
ack is not one OF those managers who
ii"ves in satisfying his players by
,ndng them a lot of money. Further
ore. the contract he has with Baker
absolutely sound, and he is very apt
hold him TO it, which means that
sker will either report to Mack for
re amount he is signed for or remain
ut of base ball.
Mack will contend that when Baker
igned a three-year contract last spring
e did SO with his eyes open, and 1t is
,ot likely that Mack will be willing
0 dissolve this agreement and give
Baker a new contract calling for a
substantial increase.
According to a report from New
national League is thinking seriously
" invading Washington i'll the event
" his failing to be allowed to place
ihe Jersey City club in the Bronx x
barrow is at all familiar with local
conditions he will never advocate such
change of circuit. Washington
would not support two balls clubs un-
der any conditions, and there is not a
.hance for minor league club TO pros
per here
In order to have a chance here a
.ew plant would have to be built and
hen IL would be questionable II good
.ocation could be obtained.
The local ball park Is one of the
most accessible in the circuit, and 1t
would not be easy to duplicate it,
The new owners Of the New York
Yankees have adopted a very liberal
policy. Not only have they employed
high salaried men to conduct the business
end of the club but there also are going
10 be a lot OF assistants to Manager
Donovan, who are going to draw good
pay. Joe Kelley is one Of these and Duke
on foot TO sign Herman Schaefer. the
Nationals former comedian 1T is to be
hoped that Schaefer will be landed by
Donovan, for he would be Of much help
TO the team. and undoubtedly would prove
an attraction
That rule which the National League
It's players to the training camp before
March ! is not being lived up to. The
New York Giants. for instance, are send
ing ten young pitchers down to Marlin
Springs at this time on the pretense thai
Scout kinseila is going to show them thf
town, which is new TO all of them o.
course, the real object of the trip is to
get the youngsters down to work before
the regulars get there. Just why there
should be any restrictions as to when a
payer can go into training is not clear.
Clarence Rowland, the new manages
OF the White SoX, is convincing those who
have come in contact with him that HI
IL Il well versed base ball man. Theo
reticaiiy Rowland seems to answer everJ
purpose, but 1t remains to be seen how b,