davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-16
ToDAY's WAR RECIPE.
From Britaln's Official Win-the-
War Cook Book.

. Manchester Pudding (for four
. people, .-One teacupful of maize
. meal. two eggs. one dessertspoon-
. ful OF margarine, two breakfast
> cupfuls OF milk. sugar or syrup
TO taste. jam or marmalade. Bring
. the milk to the boil. sprinkle In
the meal very gradually stirring
all the time. and cook over the
fire until the mixture thickens.
Let it simmer for about half an
hour. Beat the yolks and white of
the eggs separately. Take the
cooked maize meal from the fire,
then stir in the fat, the yolks OF
eggs, and enough sugar to sweet
en- slightly. put in a moderate
: oven, in n creased pie-dish. and
bake for Is to 20 minutes. Spread
the jam over the top of the pud-
ding, and cover with stiffly I
whipped white of egg. Replace in :
the oven until the egg is slightly
unged with brown
lFLOUR is BREAD - SERVE 4,
NO FLOUR PUDDINGs.) {
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-16
FrFNING OF MrSIc.

5 An. evening of delightful music was
enjoyed at the New Century Club last
evening. when members OF Arthur
Luck's string quintet gave a concert.
An interesting and ENJOYABLE program
was presented and the artists partici-
pating proved themselves to be mu-
sicians Of exceptional ability.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-16
MRS. COUNTRY A VISITOR.

Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Early. OF No.
EOS North Van Buren, street, are en-
Joying a surprise visit from their
daughter Mrs. William Conniry. OF
San. Diego, Cal. who came East to
attend the wedding of her sister. Miss
Rosa Early, and William c. Healy. a
chief petty officer of the United States
Navy. on Wednesday. June 20. Mrs.
Conniry viii remain with her parents
for a few months. following which
she will take a extensive trip through
Florida before returning to her home
in California.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-16
"TT|7
ANNOUNCE WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel katz an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Rose. to Milton P. W. Schweiger'
on TUESDAY, June 12. at Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schweiger will be at
home after September 1, at Glenside'
Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-16
ANNOTNcr FNGACFMENT.

Special 90 THE EVENING JOJ RNAL.
GEORGETOWN Del. June 16.-An-
nouncement OF the engagement Of
Miss Mary Melita Armstrong daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Cyrus p. Cakes. to Ralph
William Nelson. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
George Nelson. Of this town has been
made. The bride-to-be is a graduate
of the Georgetown High School class
1917. Mr.. Nelson IS a Georgetown
merchant
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-16

The graduating classes Of No % pnb-
Tic school will hold bake on the first
floor ri the Eighth street entrance 90 the
school on juno D. The proceeds will
te used 20 help buy n Liberty Bond
which the school has already received.
The surplus viii be devoted to the Red
Cross Society. All donations will be
thankfully received.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-16

Interior or the ghOstly tea-house,
ering over the teacups
BY J. II. DUCKWORTH.
Staff Special
RlDGHDOOD. N. j., June 15.-The
ghost Of a murdered Hessian soldier
whose phantom body can 'be heard
falling on the worm-eaten oak raft
ers OF bat-haunted attic is the latest
novelty offered to attract motorists
to a wayside teahouse.
This spectrehaunted place is the
picturesque Rosencrantz homestead
at Hohokus, n. j.. on the old Albany
turnpike, the scene OF Aaron Burr's
romantic wooing of Madame Provost
in l777. Il has been opened as a tea
house by the Misses Rosencrantz.
last Of the family of Gen. Rosen-
crantz Of civil war fame Taking tea
with the ghost here is now a popular
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-16
SUNSHINE FESTIVAL.

4 successful strawberry festival
was given on the Concord Heights
triangle last evening by the Washing
son Heights Brhnch Of the Interna-
flonal Sunshine Society Tho pro-
-~~S- ~ilI be for Sunshine work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-16

The marriage OF Miss Katharine
Clark, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wright Clark, OF Northamp-
ton, Mass, and Francis Victor du-
Pont. son Of General and Mrs. r.
Coleman DUPONT, of this city, which
will take place in the First Church OF
Christ. Northampton, at 730 o'clock
this evening. viii be one OF the most
noteworthy marriages of the season.
The Rev. Wendell Prime Keller. rec
tor of the church. will ohlciate
The bride who will have as her
maid of honor and only attendant,
Miss Renee de p. dupont, a sister of
the bridegroom. will wear a charming
gown of pearl embroidered tulle made
with a court train of satin over which
veil Of tulle and lace, arranged and
caught in the attest fashion will fall
Her bridal bouquet will be shower
of lilies OF the valley and white or
chids.
AS maid OF honor. Miss DUPONT will
wear a gown OF apricot and silves
brocade. and she will carry a bouquet
Of Madame Ward roses and blue or
chids. The wedding music will be
played by Ralph l.. Baldwin, organ
list. of Hartford. Conn.
The church will be artistically dec
Grated with larkspur and peonies,
while decorations at the brides house
will consist of large bowls of lark
spur, snap dragon and other spring
blossoms.
c. Douglass Buck, Of this city. viii
be Mr. duPonts best man. and the
ushers will be. Joseph Dallett and
Eleuthere /. DUPONT, a brother of the
groom, both Of this city, and Gardner
Catlin. of Waterbury; Howard Hale
McClintic. of Pittsburgh. Pa; Thomas
A. ID. Fessenden. Of Boston, and VIII
: liam p. Arnold. OF Northampton
Immediately following the ceremony
reception will be held at the home
OF the b rides parents, No. 105 Elm
street Northampton. after which Mr.
DUPONT and his bride will leave on
their honeymoon. An orchestra of
stringed instruments will play during
/ the reception. Mr.. and Mrs dupont
will be at home after June 25 at
/ No. "a Kenmore road Newton Centre,
Mass
Mr.. DUPONT graduated from the
Massachusetts, Institute OF Technol-
ogy on Tuesday, receiving the Bach
elor OF Science degree. Coincident
with his graduation, he was appointed
an instructor in the Cadet School of
Aeronautics ut the Institute. which
is under the care Of Captain B. w.
Mills. and is conducted to give mill
tary instruction
Mrs. T. Coleman DUPONT. Mrs, Paul
e. WILSON and other members Of the
groom's immediate family went up
to Northampton yesterday.
Miss Ethel Tallman will have as
her guests over this weekend, Miss
Jane lutte, DR.. Edwin Pyle and Dr.
Everett Jessup, all of New York City
Mr. and Mrs. Francis 7 DUPONT
have taken a cottage at Spring Lake
n. j., for the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald A Capert
and son, Philip, left last week fol
Goshen. ~ j., where they Will spend
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Thayer and
daughter. barbara. will close theiI
town house. at No. 1904 Rodne,
street. on Tuesday. and will so e
Ellerslie. their country home. neal
Farkerville, Chester County. Pa, fol
the remainder OF the summer.
Miss Mildred Taylor left on Thurs
day for Northampton, Mass. to at
tend a class reunion Of Smith College
@
MT. and Mrs. W. A. Layfeld and
Miss Grace Layfeld closed their town
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-16
HOWARD SCHOOL GLASS DAv

Class day exercises were held al How.
ard High School last night and were
much enjoyed by a large audience. Tho
feature was the presentation of eTh.,
Starry flag" a patriotic drama. which
was exceedingly wen presented. tho cast
Of characters having been printed YES.
terday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-16
GEORcFTOWN MASONS ELECT

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. June 16-Of.
fcers Of Franklin Lodge. No. -. A.
F. and A. NJ. have been elected as
follows Worshipful master. Lloyd
p. Rayner; senior warden. William
J Mustard, junior warden. Jehu f.
Hudson; secretary. George H. Short
treasurer. Albert f. Polk.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-16

house at No. 1907 Park Place. this
week. and have gone to Meadow
Sweet" their country home. near
Newark, to spend the summer months.
Miss Layfeld has as her guest. Miss
Pauline Settle, formerly of Panama,
but now of St. Paul. MINI.
A number of social functions are in
cident 10 the commencement exer-
cises of Friends School, and mem
bers of the graduating class are being
much entertained.
Miss Juliet Mace, one OF the gradu-
ates. gave a dance at her home at
Silverside, on Thursday evening, her
guests including the members of the
graduating class and a few addi-
tional friends
Last night the members of the Sc
nior Class entertained at a banquet
at the Country Club, following which
a dance was given in gymnasium of
the school,
This afternoon the class entertained
at a luncheon at Naaman's. This func-
ton was chaperoned by Miss Lily
James n member of the faculty, and
fits guests were the Misses Edith
Belts. Norma Hart Florence Kniffen,
Emma Heindle, Juliet Mace, Caroline
Philips, Louise Stirling, and Benja-
min Brown, lvin Chambers, Irvine NJ
Finn. Stephen Kiehel, Donald Ran
dolph, Caleb NJ Steward, Jr.. Linton
Stone and Frank II. Thomas, Jr.
College students are beginning to
come home for the summer vacation.
Albert Kruse is home from Boston
Tech" Joseph Hopes is home from
Yale and William b. Megear, Jr, will
come home from Cornell tomorrow.
49,
Mr.. and Mrs Willard A. Speakman
have gone to Buck Hill Falls for the
summer. Miss Suzanne Speakman
will join them there a little later in
the season.
Miss Eleanor Rupert left last week
for Washington Conn. where she
will remain a fortnight.
-
/ Miss Margaretta Rupert is visiting
friends in Bangor, Me. she having
motored from New York to Bangor
with a party Of friends. She will STAY
there probably another month when
she will go to Troy Hills. n. j.. where
she will join her parents. Mr.. and
I Mrs. Frank Rupert, who will 90 there
3 In about two weeks time to spend
the remainder Of the summer.
o
DR.. and Mrs Herbert F.. Randolph
returned today from a motor trip ia
/ Ocean City and Chestertown. where
DR. Randolph delivered addresses 10
the High School graduates.
/ %
Mrs Richard Mccall Elliott. OF
Philadelphia. who has been the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. A Felix dupont
left yesterday for Bryn Mawr Ia
spend some time with her mother
Mrs. Charles Wheeler.
o
Miss Isabelle Wales pupils will give
a recital in the parlors of the Uni
tartan Church this evening. An inter
esting and varied program will be
presented. Miss Wales. who is one
OF the leading figures in musical cir
Giles OF this city. will give a program
Of American music before the Stat,
Federation of WOmen's Clubs at Re
hoboth, next Thursday afternoon.
-
Mrs. Ferdinand L. Gilpin enter
tanned at sea at Naaman's on Wed
nesday afternoon. in honor OF Mrs
Ferdinand l.. Gipin Jr.. and she wa,
assisted by Miss Emily p. Bissell
Mrs Charles G. Rumford and Mrs
Joseph p Wales.
%
Mrs. r. H. Edsall entertained a
a tea yesterday afternoon in honor O.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-16

Inst Tool, among the Want Columns
now and sec If the very place YOU have
in mind is not offered at figure within
vour means.-Adv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-16
BIRTHS

ROBERTSON June .. 70 Mr.. and Mrs
John Roberts, No. 22oe Market street,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-16

Mrs. Ferdinand L. Gilpin enter.
tanned at a tca at Naaman's on We'd
nesday afternoon, in honor OF Mrs.
Ferdinand l.. Gilpin Jr.. and she was
assisted by Miss Emily p Bissell,
Mrs. Charles G.. Rumford and Mrs.
Joseph p. Wales.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-16

Mrs f. II Edsall entertained at
a tea yesterday afternoon in honor Of
Mrs Edward T. Candy, of New Ha-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-16

Miss Mildred Taylor left on Thurs
day for Northampton, Mass. TO at
tend a class reunion Of Smith College
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-16

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Layfeld and
Miss Grace Layfield closed their town
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Thayer and
daughter. barbara, will close their
town house at No. 1904 Rodney
street. on Tuesday. and will 80 TO
Ellerslie. their country home. near
Farkerville,. Chester County. Pa, for
the remainder OF the summer
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-16

Miss Isabelle Wales pupils will give
a recital in the parlors of the Uni
tartan Church this evening. An inter
esting and varied program will be
presented. Miss Wales, who is one
OF the leading figures in musical cir
Giles OF this city. will give a program
Of American music before the State
Federation of Womens Clubs at Re.
hohoth. next Thursday afternnnn-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald A Capele
and son, Philip, left last week for
Goshen. ~ j., where they Will spend
the summer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-16

Mrs Richard Mccall Elliott of
Philadelphia, who has been the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. A Felix dupont.
left yesterday for Bryn Mawr. to
spend some time with her mother,
Mrs. Charles Wheeler
The Washington times., 1917-07-04
GERMAN TONGUE
BAN IS URGED
BY ROOSEVELT

FORREST HILLS, n. Y. July A.
In q speech that fairly bristled with
his old-time lighting language. Col.
Theodore Roosevelt warned the
United States here that the hour has
come when It must decide whether 1t
will be "a polyglot counting house
for dollar chasers" or a separate,
glorious nation"
He hammered the pecihsts, cursed
out "pro-Germans," and strongly
urged that the German language be
banned throughout the country In
speech and in print
I'VE have but one nag" he SAID.
I'VE should have but one language"
Roosevelt charged that pro-German
propaganda f. stiIl a power in the
land and should be wiped out.
Incidentally he condemned those
nAtiVe-boTn who turn up their noses
at truly loyal Germans and bitterly
Gssailed the Government for wedding
cut loyal Americans Of Teutonic
origin from American Red Cross units
sent to France.
The Colonel also took occasion to
mention that in entering the war
we showed a reluctance passing the
bounds OF ordinary timidity"
The Washington times., 1917-07-04
RED CROSS MEN
GUARD AGAINST
Loss OF MONEY
Continues from First Psge)

Continued from First POge)
many OF the local chapters haviaE
been told In advance OF the intention
of the American he'd Cross to rein
burse them for the payment OF Bills
for advertising and canvassing.
WIll Redues Pereentagea.
II was really TO meet these bills
that Chairman Dawson announced,
even before the campaign began, that
arrangements would be made to meet
the expenses Of the local ehapterA On
the other hand. a steady effort is
being made to persuade all local
chapters to reduce this percentage
to the minimum. Announcements
have already bean made that further
eanvassing win be made f0r funds
to take care OF local necessities
Nothing can hurt the Red Cross
more these days than to inpugn it's
management Of funds. especially when
4; win be neeesssrY for that organi-
zation constantly to appeal to the
American people for money to aid In
the Humanitarian work abroad some
of the nations beat executives have
enlisted in the cause and they can be
depended upon 20 keep expenses down
They are adept In their own profess
sion in getting the most out Of In
vested capital and. giving their own
services gratuitously to their coun-
try. II IL expected that they win DO
as much. II not more. for the United
States Government
The Washington times., 1917-07-04
Come Back To Us
Is Georgia's Cry
To Mob Victims

ATLANTA, July 4.-cotton is in
bloom again, roasting ears are
ripe, the watermelons are smiling
on the vine, and the gates Of
Dixie" are open 70 all negroes
who went away from the South
under mistaken ideas Of the sort
of treatment they would receive
in the North.
This was the tenor OF a resolu-
ton introduced in the Georgia
house OF representatives by KEEP
rsssntative Wright in considsring
the race riots OF East St. Louis,
Ill.
The resolution conceded 20 the
people OF Illinois superior judy
ment IN handling the race ques-
tion. but II earnestly recommsnd-
ed that they select their victims
one at time and be sure OF their
guilt before they act" Under the
rules of the house. the resolution
was laid on the table for day.
The Washington times., 1917-07-04
READY FOR ANY PROBE,
SAYS DIRECTOR RALPH
Crosby Promises Miss Rankin TO
Held Inquiry.

I'm ready. welcome any probe
or investigation. I invite a thorough
examination Of conditions down here"
This was the terse statement today
OF Director Joseph Z. Ralph. OF the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing.
who declared he IL waiting for the
committee from the office OF Assist
ant Secretary OF the Treasury Crosby
that will begin tomorrow q probe OF
conditions under which women An1
girls have worked overtime at the
bureau
Investigation OF bureau working
eonditians was promised Miss Jeanette
Rankin today by Assistant Secretary
Crosby. in whose ofice yesterday was
held the stormy conference that result
ed In Director Ralph leaving the room
In anger after efforts to reach an
agreement over the iSSues In question
had proved futile.
Miss Rankin. who was the third menu
Der Of estsrday's conference. Sa!i Mr.
Crosby had promised . probe OF con-
diuonS at the bureau as soon as the
Fourth Of July celebrations were over,
The Washington times., 1917-07-04
INJURIES FROM CAR
FATAL TO ICEMAN

Joseph Loveiess. forty-hve years
old. OF $40 Twentieth street north
west, who was struck by a street ear
in Ninth street. near d street north
west. on Monday. died early today
at darneid Hospital
Loveiess was employed on an lee
wagon. and was unloading a cake Of
Ice, when. according to the police,
he slipped and fell in front Of the
car.
He was taken TO Emergency Hos
pital in an ambulance. but after hav-
ing his wounds treated, went home.
Yesterday his condition became worse
and he went to Garfield Hospital,
The Washington times., 1917-07-04

on the gunboat. Barringer was walk
ing along the deck one day when he
saw the man ahead OF him suddenly
stumble over the aide, head Arst. a
IL he was diving. That Is one OF the
most dangerous things that can oe
cur under water, for II a diver gets
upside down the afr rushes into the
legs OF his suit and he stays that
way. absolutely helpless Adding to
the danger OF this position. the car.
bonic gas settles to the bottom into
his helmet. and he IL apt to be SUI.
focated- But. luckily, BarFinger got
down quick enough to turn his luck.
less mate right side up again and
have him hauled 10 surface. little the
worse for the upset.
But BarringeF wasn't fated to be
an ordinary diver for the rest Of his
life. for about the time he completed
the Tampico work the idea OF max
ing an underwater moving picture OF
Twenty thousand Leagues Under
the Sea" was evolved, and Sttllson,
BarrinseT. Greeley. Nelson and Jack
Gardner, all of whom had worked on
the "a. were engaged TO do the IN
derwater work.
The Washington times., 1917-07-04
HARPER OPPOSES
SHAWKEY IN FIRST
NEW YORK GAME

NEW YORK, July Harry Harper
and Bob shAwkey were the pitchers
selected to battle in today'a morning
game between the Griffmen and the
Yankees. Walter johnson is expected
to climb the mound this afternoon.
First Inning.
WASHINGTON - Judge fouled to
Nunamaker. Shanks fled to Nil
Ter. Shawkey tossed out Milan. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
NEW YORK-MaiseI flied to Rice.
Peek flied to Milan. Hendrix singled
to center. Baker flied to Rice. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Second Inning.
wASHINGTON-M tossed out
Rice. Foster singled over second.
Leonard fouled TO Baker. Naissl
no errors.
NEW YoRK-Baker singled to left
Harper threw out Magee. Baking TAX
ing second Miller walked. Nuna-
maker flied to Rice. ShsWksy ineisd
TO left, scoring Baker, Miller taking
third. Maisel walked. nllfng the
bases. Peck popped to Judge. One
run, two hits. no errors.
ThIrd Innlng.
wASHINGTON-Ba threw out
Henry. Harper famed. Maisel threw
out Judge. No runs, no hits, NO err
rors.
NEW YORK - Hendryx walked.
Pipp struck out. HendTyx took sec
ond on a Wild pitch. Baker beat
out an infield hit, Hendryx taking
third The squeeze play was sue
cessful. Hendryx scoring while Har-
per was throwing out MaEee. Baker
tried to take third, and was out.
Judge to Leonard. / run. l hit, no
errors.
The Washington times., 1917-07-04
Lot for Nothing;
His Guest Gets
Nothing for S45

Once again the man who was
looking for something for moth
ing has had something slipped
to him"
But BsHteF Mclaughlin, Of
Dunn, n. c., the victim in this
particular case, told Central Of
nee detectives the "something'
was not what ne was led to ex-
pect.
McLaughIin's tale of woe to
the police was the time-wo-n
story OF two strange men get
ting acquainted with him on the
train, pretending 10 find a 800
bill on the street near the Union
station, aRd giving IL to him fer
S45 OF his hard earned cash. The
detectives told Mclaughlin it was
unnecessary for him to explain
that the century note was count
erfeiL
The Washington times., 1917-07-04
DEMAND
FOR US. MOTORS
STEADILY GROWS

The demand for American motor
trucks, Pleasure automobiles, and
parts In foreign countries. particular
ly among our allies and the oceanic
countries. continues undated.
According 10 figures made public
today BIZ the Department OF Com
merce 1,764 trucks, valued at $3.216-
go; 6.725 pleasure cars valued At
50, 4So,oSo. and parts, not including
engines and tires, to the value Of
s2.7l5.so6 were shipped abroad dur
ing May.
During the eleven months period
ended May 81, 1911. the number OF
trucks exported was 14.740 valued at
S39, 374. SOL, together with 81 ,201 pleas
ure cars. valued at $42.Se5, 731, and
parts valued at <24,51T.064.
With the exception OF parts, these
figures show substantial increases
over the returns for the same periOds
Of last year
Canada, the United Kingdom, and
France were the largest purchasers
Of American AUTOMOBILES during May.