davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-26
SOCIAL AND Personal news

Mr. and Mrs william IA Scott and
Mr.. and Mrs. W Stewart Brown were
Weekend guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Henry p. Scott, Of Lexington.
-li--
w Wesley Hance. a student OF Au-
rusta Military Academy, Fort Den
ance. Virginia, il honey spending the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. J. w Hance, OF No. 1876 Jef'
ferson street
Miss T.ien Miller of Holly Oak, Is
spendine The Christmas holidays with
her parents Miss Miller is a stu
dent az Sweet Brlar Collee. sweet
Briar, Va.
Miss Mary f. Mathews and Mrs.
Joseph Mathews OF Philadelphia are
the guests of John W Mathews, No.
22o Gilpin avenue.
%
Miss Jean Strain Of Silver City n.
IT.. who has been a guest Of Mrs.
George r. Hoffecker for three weeks,
went TO Atlantic City 10 spend Christ
mas with her grandmother, Mrs. r. T.
Candy.
-
Mr. and Mrs Henry Nit of HUI
crest. entertained az dinner yesterday
Adolph Heyer OF the Kronprinz Will
helm, one OF the interned boats at
League Island.
Mrs William G. Ramsay and her
sons and daughters. and Miss Anita
Folly Honecker left Thursday for the
Ramsay hunting lodge, Anandaie.
near Georgetown. S. c., and there they
viii spend the holidays
-
Mr. and Mrs Richard Reese and
Miss Elizabeth Reese were at home
informally yesterday afternoon.
@
SIR. and Mrs. Lilburne Chandler
have gone TO Auburn, Ala, to spend
The holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Glen Beadenkopf
left Friday for Hudson. Mich, to
spend the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Paul Jennings and Miss Dor
othy Jennings OF Jenkintown. Pa,
are holiday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ohio Rowland
%
Mr. and Mrs Lindsay Curtis and
their children have gone 10 Plain
field. n. j.. to spend he holidays with
Walter Fleming. Mrs Curtis father.
%
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Niolds and
Mss Anne Nields spent the Christ
mas weekend at Salem, N. ].
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Capelle are
spending Christmas week with Mrs.
Thmoas G. Hines
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-26

Mr. and Mrs Lindsay Curtis and
their children have gone 10 Plain
field. n. j.. to spend he holidays with
Walter Fleming. Mrs Curtis father
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Glen Beadenkopf
left Friday for Hudson. Mich, to
spend the Christmas holidays.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-26

Mrs. Paul Jennings and Miss Dor
othy Jennings OF Jenkintown. Pa,
are holiday guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Ohio Rowland.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-26

Mrs. William G. Ramsay and her
sons and daughters. and Miss Anita
Smith Of New York City. and Miss
Folly Honecker left Thursday for the
Ramsays hunting lodge, Anandale.
near Georgetown. S. c.. and there they
viii spend the holidays
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-26

SIR and Mrs. Lilburne Chandler
have gone to Auburn Ala, 10 spend
the holidays
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Reese and
Miss Elizabeth Reese were at home
informally yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nit of HUI
crest, entertained az dinner yesterday
Adolph Heyer OF the Kronprinz Will
helm. one OF the interned boats az
League Island.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Nields and
Mss Anne Nields spent the Christ
mas weekend at Salem, N. J.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-26

Miss Jean Strain Of Silver City. n.
NJ. who has been guest Of Mrs.
George r. Honecker for three weeks.
went TO Atlantic City TO spend Christ
mas with her grandmother, Mrs r. T.
Candy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Capelle are
spending Christmas week with Mrs.
Thmoas G. Hines.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-26

Miss Mary r Mathews and Mrs
Joseph Mathews OF Philadelphia are
the guests of John W Mathews. No.
220 Gilpin avenue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-26

Miss Telon Miller of Holly Oak. Is
spendins The Christmas holidays with
her parents Miss Miller Is a stu
dent az Sweet Briar Collee, sweet
Brian Va.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-25

ord of his expenses in order to find
out if he is really making money, and
the information he has gathered is of
interest to all motorists.
During the 10000 miles he has av-
eraged slightly more than 20 miles
to the gallon of distillate, which he
uses in place of gasoline, and he has
used only one and one-half sets of
tires. He got 10000 miles out of his
front tire and 1900 miles from the
tires on the rear wheels.
The success of Mr.. Kritch with dis
tillate has led to many motorists Of
Los Angeles turning to this fuel as its
cost is but nine cents per gallon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-25
HAZARDOUS EXPERIENCE
FROM BLIZZARD NEAR CRYSTAL

Crystal, N. D., Dec 25-Tales of
hazardous experiences are coming in
from the blizzard which swept across
this portion Of the state the latter part
Of last week. Floyd Gilman and his
mother lost their way, unhitched their
horses, and made their way to the Pat
O'Toole farm, reaching there exhaust
ed.
John Wholand and his sister, Miss
Lizzie Wheland, and Miss Duesstel
were returning from town when the
storm caught them about $3.50 o'clock.
Their team became unmanagable and
tipped the sleigh over. They took
shelter under the box until the storm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-25
J0RGENS0N BETS
ON PROVISIONAL
COURT RULING
State Auditor Probably viii Issue
Warrants to Retiring y
Justices y
QUESTION NOW AS TO
ATTITUDE OF STEEN

State Auditor Carl o. Jorgenson, re.
lying upon the decision of the provi-
sional court that retiring members
hold over until the first Of Janu1.y,
probably will issue warrants this week
to Chief Justice Fisk and Associate
Justices Burk and Goss.
These warrants were held up Satur-
day. when the payroll of other state Of
fcials was released at the auditors
directions. Jorgenson asked that no
action be taken with regard to tho
payment Of retiring justices Decem.
Der. salaries until his return from the
budget board junket upon which he
was engaged last week.
Joreenson's Position. 49,,
Jorsenson today stated his position
as follows: ID.
"The provisional supreme court has
ruled that the, retiring justices ara
members Of the court this month, and
no doubt / viii accept that decision
as binding, SO Tar as the issuance of
salary warrants f6r December is con-
cerned.'' 'Y"s'.
~ " What viii 3steen Do.
State Treasurer John Steen is spend.
ing Christmas at his home in Rugby.
His attitude upon the payment of tho
states money, of which he is custod,
ian, for salaries which still are in dis
pute, is now the all-important thing.
1t was indicated last week that the
state treasurer will issue no December
salaries to either of the contestinE
trios until he is directed to do so by
some court of competent jurisdiction.
Puzzle picture: Find the court.
Justice.elect James E. Robinson has
suggested that the legislature might
act as such tribunal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-25
BIG SHIPMENT THoRo.sRED
STOCK INTO FLASHER

Flasher, n. D., Dec. 25.-Within the
past 30 days, IS head of thoro.bred
Holesteins, two, three and four.years.
olds, all open to registry, have been
shipped in here from that famous cen.
ter. Western Concord, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-25

He let the horses 60. wrapped himself
in the robes and sat in the rig. His
father and mother found him in time
to save him from freezing to death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-25
STEPS ON RUSTY NAIL;
FOOT Is AMPuTATED

Shields, N. D., Dec. 25.-Stepping on
a rusty nail was the cause which led
up to the amputation of Mrs. Michael
Volk's foot last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-25

-
residence owned by C. w. Plain. Sen.
tence will he parsed by Judge Knee!
shaw January r. The penalty for ar,
son in the Yodrth degree Is from 4
short jail sentence to five years in tho
state penitentiary. !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-25
abated.

abated ..~- ..s. =.
Arthur all, Is years old, was on his
way home from St. Thomas, where h,
attends school, and was bewildered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-25
RuTz XLEADs GUILTY TO
I ARsoksnAReElA at AILLssoRo.

I Hillsboro. N. D., Dec. 25.-John Ruiz
arrested in Milton recently, plead
guilty last week to firing the vacant
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24

the illustration, lined. and the lower
portion folded over at the point indi-
Gated by the dotted line and sewn to-
gether at the sides.
In the pockets so formed, a packet
of needles, a card upon which the con-
tents of a reel of cotton has been
wound, and a small pair of scissors can
be placed. Above this a card contain
ing a dozen s%uspender buttons is light
ly tackled to the lining, and above this
again there are two cards tackled on
side by side, the smaller n contain
ing pearl buttons for vests and the
other linen buttons for pants.
Tapes are sewn on at the top of the
last and the whole thing car be loose
ly rolled up and tied together in the
n shown in the lower sketch.
That this may be done easily, the cards
with the buttons must be sewn on at a
little distance apart SO that the case
will fold up in three.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24
FASHIONS FANClES

Blazer and awning stripes are in IA
vcr in wash fabrics.
Four of the best dark green's are ivy,
mint, forest and myrtle.
Favorite- materials for afternoon
gowns are taffeta and faille.
The new fashion of the fichu makes
the large quaint brooches effective.
White chinchillas, wool velours and
novelty fabrics are in favor for sports
coats.
There are washable buttons Of white
suede to accord with the leather trim
mings.
White sateen petticoats will be good
for wear under thin cotton frocks
which demand Opaque un~derskirts that
are not too cumbersome.
Deep g~eorgette crepe sailor collars
are printed in a combination of colors
and the designs edged with fancy ma
chine stitching in colors.
A pastel-colored frock shows mauve
and turquoise stripes on a dark cream
colored ground. Georgette crepe
matches the ground color for sleeves
and mauve and turquoise silks make
the girdle and trimming bands.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24

SILK soutache braid. in the same
color as the taffeta, is applied in an
odd scroll design to the front of the
bodice, to the collar and cape and on
the girdle. The cape and silk collar
extend only across the back, suspend
ed from a tie of velvet ribbon, finished
with a bow at the throat. In the pic
ture a high-plaited ruff Of organdie
stands up about the neck. With the
progress of the season the ruff is dis
appearing from the throat, but half Of
it remains, supplementing the high
silk collar which still holds its own
as a chic finish to the back of the
neck.
The cape is an accessory for street
wear, which is taken of indoors. 1t
adds very little in the way of warmth
or protection but much in distinctive
style. A gown of this kind will look
well in any of the quiet colors in
which taffeta is made and in the Clark.
er changeab1e tones.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24
STRAW FOR SUIT TRIMMING
Novelty That Was Not Looked On as
Lasting Is Retaining It's Hold
on Public Favor.

When Paquin introduced as a nov.
city straw trimming for suits every.
body thought 1t would have its day, a
very short one, and then float away on
the wind. but it did not. Now after
nearly a year it Is more fashionable
than ever and is being used together
with the vanished braids and the
waterproof ribbons. One reason for
its continued popularity is that 1t does
not break and splinter as it was sup
posed to do. 1t is treated in such a
way that it is rendered flexible rather
than brittle. Some of the braids used
by Paquin are most a~rtistically com
bined of patent kid and straw in black
and colors. That it resists weather
and retains it's freshness as long as
storm serge is like to count many
points in its favor during the coming
months.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24
IDEAS FOR DESSERT
CONNECTIONS TO FOLLOW SUB
sTANTIAL MEAL.
Steamed custard lie One Of the Best
-Tanserine soutfle' May Be New
Excellent Recipe for Lemon
Pudding.

Steamed Custard.--Put three-quar-
ters of a pint of milk into a stewpan
with two ounces of loaf sugar n a
small piece or pinch of cinnamon
Beat the yolks of two eggs Thoroughly
and whisk the whites to q stln irotn'
finally adding them to the yolks. AS
o as the milk reaches the boiling
point pour it by degrees onto the
eggs, stirring it gently all the lime
and leave the custard to cool. Butter
a plain mold and strain the custaro
into it. Cover it securely by tying a
piece Of buttered paper on the TOP
and steam very gently for 80 minutes
Stand aside to get cold. Serve the
custard turned out of the mold anu
surrounded by stewed fruit.
Tangerlne Souffe.-Separate the
white from the yolks of six perfectly
fresh eggs. Put the yolks into a pa
sin with four tablespoonful of pow
dered sugar., the grated rind OF two
tangerine oranges and a half portion
of grated lemon rind. Beat the ingre-
dents with a wooden spoon Tor ten
minutes. Stir in one tablespoonful OF
pastry -four, and when this is thor
oughly blended with the egg mixture
add one t~easpoonful Of orange flavor
ing. Add a pinch of salt to the whites
of the eggs and whisk them to a very
stiff froth. Mix them lightly n
thoroughly with the prepared yolks
and pour the mixture at once into a
buttered scufie mold. Smooth the top
over with a knife into the shape o. a
dome and bake the souffie at once in a
quick oven for from ten to twelve
minutes. Just before serving sprinkle
some sifted powdered sugar over the
top.
Lemon Puddlng.-Put two ounces OF
butter into a saucepan and when it is
melted stir in by degrees two table
~spoonfuls of -four and one and a half
tablespoonfuls of corn -four. AS soon as
the ingredients form a perfectly
smooth paste, add gradually, stirring
| quickly all the time, n pint of milk
and continue to stir until the mixture
has boiled and thickened. Remove the
pan from the stove and add three Ia
blespoorfuls of sugar, the grated rind
of a large lemon and n tablespoonful
Of brandy or vanilla. Beat in the yolks
of two eggs which have been thorough
1y whisked with a fork. Add a pinch
Of salt to the whites of the eggs ana
beat them to a stiff froth. Allow the
pudding to cool and stir in the
strained juice of a lemon. a little at q
time, and the whites Of the eggs. Line
n pudding dish with puff paste, pour
in the liquid mixture and bake at
once in a fairly quick oven until the
top is lightly or evenly Drowned. The
heat must not be fierce nor must the
pudding be allowed to remain in the
oven more than from 20 to 80 minutes,
or it will curdle and be spoiled. A jug
of thick cream should be passed with
Il.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24
Plain OmeIet.

Separate the yolks from the whites
of four eggs. Beat the yolks until
thick and l~emon-colored; add one-half
teaspoonful OF salt, a few grains OF pep
per and four tablespoonfuls Of hot wa
ter. Beat the whites until stif and
dry, cutting and folding them into the
first mixture until they have taken up
mixture. Heat omelet pan and butter
sides and bottom. Turn in the mix
ture, spread evenly. place on the range
where it will cook slowly, occasionally
turning the pan that omelet may brown
evenly. When well-puffed and deli
cately Drowned underneath, place the
pan on center CRATE OF oven to finish
cooking the top. The omelet is cooked
II It is firm to the touch when pressed
by the finger. If it clings to the finger
like the beaten white of egg it needs
longer cooking. Fold and turn on hot
platter, and pour around one and a half
cupfuls of thin white auce. Milk is
sometimes used in place of water, but
hot water makes a more tender omelet
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24

Although 1t made it's bow somewhat
earlier in the season, this gown vas
in the vanguard Of fashions and its
strong points are emphasized now,
since they are all approved styles. The
skirt shows a commendable method of
managing the flare by means Of panel
at the front, an inverted V-shaped yoke
at each side, supporting full side
pieces, and two panels that meet at
the center of the back. Each of these
panels is formed by deep inverted
plaits, so that the skirt sets trinity
about the hips. 1t is finished at the
bottom with a heavy silk-covered cord.
The. rather plain bodice is cut with
a dropshoulder, and the arm's-eye is
finished with a narrow hem. The long,
~tapering sleeve is set in under this
hem in the same manner as the side
pieces in the skirt are set in the yoke.
The bodice blouses at the front and
is Joined to the skirt under a plain
taffeta girdle.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24
ADOPT THE SPANISH COMB
Latest Idea In the Way Of Hair Deco
ration Has Been Taken UP by
the Feminine World.

The last few months have developed
some really interesting things in the
way of hair decorations. And nom is
more interesting than the Spanish
comb, that has only just lately been
adapted to the use of our American
mode of hair dressing.
The stiff, high, round comb worn by
the Spanish belle of fifty or a hundred
years ago was bewitching. But it was
suited to the heavy mode of hair dress
ing affected by Spanish women of that
time. The American woman of fashion
is a creature Of infinitely more light
ness and vivacity than the Spanish
woman-although it has been said that
of all women of the world the two
who are the most natural-born hlrts
are the American and the Spanish.
There must be something of vivacity
and lightness in the American WON
ans couture even when she arranges
it a Ia Goya. She could not endure to
plaster her hair down in the heavy
coils so dear to the Spanish womars
heart. Besides her hair is seldom
dark enough to be effective in this ar.
rangement. So it is that the original
Spanish comb had to be modified. And
the modification has been done with
the hand of an artist.
In the transformation nothing of the
coquetry of the original has been lost
Many of these combs are small, little
one-sided affairs, that can be put in at
the side of a modified French twist SO
that the ends of them peep from be-
hind the tip of the half-concealed ear
az one side. Others of these combs
are larger and can he arranged either
directly in the middle or slightly al
n side of the couture.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24

Those who specialize in certain lines
of apparel have demonstrated that the
most unitarian of garments may be
made with ar eye to beauty. This is
demonstrated in the oyerall-aprons,
which answer the purpose Of house
dresses in summertime, and in the
new breakfast suits which have an at
traction all their own.
These useful garments are turned
out by manufacturers and retailed
through shops at a lower price than
they can be made for at home, If the
housewives time is counted in as
worth anything. The overall-aprons
are described by their names and they
are designed to be slipped on and fas-
tened in the quickest way possible.
They cover the dress completely and
are perfect garments for Homework.
There Is a surprising number of styles
in them to choose from, and they are
priced in the neighborhood Of a dollar.
Heavy p~ercales, ginghams and cham,
brays, or any of the strong cotton ma,
terials that stand Tubing well are
used for them. Tho colors are nearly
stable. with stripes in combination
with white in great favor. An example
is shown In the picture, made of Law
ender and white striped percale, piped
with a broader stripe in the same
color and finished with a tie of plair
lavender chambray.
Breakfast suits are made of the
same cotton fabrics or of plain un
bleached cottons. trimmed with striped
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24
Eanciful Apron Effects.

The apron is found in many of the
new one-piece dress models. This may
be an echo of the work that women
are doing in the present war. Some
times this apron effect is a fanciful
apron that decorates the front of some
picturesque little afternoon frock.
Sometimes it is a draped panel in the
front of a flmy net or a silk dress,
which takes on an obvious apronlike
shape. 1t is, however a salient note in
the present modes.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24
Reefsteak Wlth veaetabIes.

Put a piece of steak in a baking tin.
dredge it with -four and season with
pepper and salt. Almost with
water and cook in the oven for 20 min
utes. Then cover it with onions, thin
ly sliced, and cook for another 20
minutes. Next add a layer of toma-
toes, sliced, and cook for ten minutes
more. Take 1t from the oven, haste
well. sprinkle grated cheese thickly
over and return it to the oven to
brown.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24
Beef stew.

Cut away the skin and fat from
three pounds of the rump Of beef.
Put 1t into a stewpan with n quart
Of broth or water and let it boil up.
Season with salt and pepper. When
this has been simmering for two hours
shred half the peel of a lemon finely
and add to the gravy. Take up the
gravy and place it where 1t will keep
warm. Thicker and color the gravy,
flavor with hot sauce and lemon Juice
and pour over the meat.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24
EmbrolderIna Made Easy.

Many ladies embroider linen or
lawn shirt blouses or linen center
pieces and doilies for their friends.
Many, too, though naturally neat, will
find their work soiled before it is fin
ished. If one desires to make up such
material or give it to a friend without
washing, it may be made perfectly
clean by sprinkling thickly with
French chalk and rolling up for a day
or two. The chalk may afterward be
shaken out.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24
NEAT BUTTON ROLL
HANDY ARTICLE FOR ANY MAN
TO CARRY.
Easily Disposed Of, and Its Usefulness
VIII Be Apparent to All Called
Upon to Make Many Trips
From Home.

This is a handy and compact little
article that would form a most accept
able gift for a man who has much tray
cling to do and on occasions has to sew
on a button for himself.
The Ease is made of art serge, and IL
intended for a soldier khaki color
should be selected. 1t is lined with
sateen and bound at the edges with
narrow ribbon.
1t is cut out in one piece in the shape
shown in the diagram on the right of
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24
GA1 RazuaMz
4 II
Puffs and Curtis.

With the advent of the very large
hat the necessity. for increasing the
bulk Of hair beneath it has automatic
ally suggested puffs and little ringlets.
That the Stuart couture is almost uni.
versally becoming will be a great
point in its favor and a very little
practice is sufficient to achieve skill
even by an amateur. The hairdressers
say that no fashion of dressing the
hair is so healthful for tresses as
aerated puffs and light twists.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24
To Make Baking Powder.

Take one-half pound cream of tar
tar, o~ne-fourth pound cooking soda,
~one-eighth pound cornstarch; sitt to-
gether ~ times. the last time into
cans.
To remove iodine stains on clothing
sponge freely with ammonia.
To make 1aky piecrust fry out three
pounds of pure lard and two pounds
of cold suet; strain and mix together.
This makes a very nice, rich piecrust
and is very must healthier and cheap
er than clean lard.