davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-01-21
LYNCHBURG, VA.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Craddock are
in New York and Boston for several
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. r. Cunning
ham have returned to Niagara Falls
after a two-month visit with Mrs. Cum
ningham's parents. DR.. and Mrs. E. A
Williams here. MIR. and Mrs. r. c.
Scott have returned to Rome, n. Y, aft
er spending three weeks with relatives
in Lynchburg. Mr.. and Mrs Stuart
Boiling. accompanied by their daugh-
ter, Miss Elsie Boiling, of Staunton
spent a portion of the week here with
their daughter, Mrs. T. Gibson Hobbs
Mrs X. &. Whitehead of Norfolk was a
guest for several days during the week
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin z. Whitehead
Mrs. II. +. Denmead has returned to
Richmond, after q visit here with her
sister, Mrs. Fred w. McWane. Mrs
Jennie Snead Mullen of Orange is visit
ing her brother. William II. Snead, at
his home, Rivermont,
Evening star., 1917-01-21
AMERICANS GET PRAISE,
Ambulance Workers Get High Men
ton in French Army Orders.

PARIS, January 20.-Section No. of
the American ambulance service and
William Meadowcroft of New York, a
Harvard graduate, are mentioned in
army orders as follows:
This section, which has since been
attached to the 10th Division, has rem
dered a greater service in transporting
wounded under difficult and often dan
gerous circumstances. On December
20. 1916, during a bombardment the
drivers showed conspicuous GOODNESS
and absolute devotion, succoring the
wounded and conveying them to am
balances. Driver William Meadow
croft has given many proofs of calm
ness and GOODNESS since the arrival of
the division. often under perilous cir
cumstances He was wounded on De-
cember 90 during tho bombardment."
Evening star., 1917-01-21

Speaking of black and white. the
combination was brought out by two
big houses in August. Other places
called the idea old "demode." and did
not advise their clients to order any
thing in it. During the last month the
very best gowns I've seen at the opera,
theater or afternoon teas have been
the ones of black satin or velvet with
touches of white, and they have been
so much admired and have been such
a success that it is not surprising that
nearly every smart frock being ordered
today follows the black and white
craze.
In the spring it is sure to be repeat
ed, for by the side of the black and
white colors appear garish. If anything
shares equal popularity with this COM
bination, it is gray, which is used in
different shades. The gray is apt to be
built on white, either in corsage or
skirt. and with the many foldings the
shades vary from pearl to iron. As all
the layers are of mouSseline or tulfe il
fusion the ensemble is delicately soft
and seductive.
We occasionally use gray with Natter
Evening star., 1917-01-21
VIENNA, VA.

Mrs Alice Tavenner OF Herndon was
ehe guest this week of Mrs. William II
Maffett. Mrs. l. NJ Kenyon is spend
ang the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Tai
>nadge Kenyon in Washington. A sur
J1rise party was given Mrs. V. G. Tall
man last week by her sister. Mrs. n
Taloert. and nieces. Misses Doris and
Hazel Talbert of Washington Pro-
e<ressive five hundred was played, the
Hrizes being won by Miss Louise AL
sbrfght and Mr.. Giebler of Washington
Joel Grayson, jr., of Wilmington, Del
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Joel Grayson. The January meeting OF
Providence District Teachers Associa-
lion was held last Friday at the Oak
ton Scnool.
Evening star., 1917-01-21

Dawson entertained at cards Tuesday
afternoon. her guests being the mem
bers of the Tuesday Euchre Club and
few others. Adrian L. Brunett, for
the last two years a deputy clerk Of
the circuit court for this county, left
during the week for Bridgeport. Conn,
to enter a munftion factory in the ca
pacity of mechanical engineer. Miss
Rose Clagett has returned to her home
in Rockville after spending two weeks
in Washington hospital. Mr.. and Mrs.
to Rockville after short residence in
Westminster. Md. Mrs. Joseph 2. Ham
ilton of Winona. Canada, and Mrs. Kate
NJ. Smith of Washington, who were Wis
itors at the home of their brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. L. l..
Nicholson, sr., returned to Washington
during the week. Harry A. Sommers
of EliZabethtown, KY, visited relatives
and friends in Rockville during the
week. Mr.. Sommers is a son of the late
DR.. Henry Sommers.
Evening star., 1917-01-21
CHARLES TOWN, W. VA.

DR.. and Mrs. William Neill have gone
to Pass-a-Grille. Fla, accompanied by
Miss Frances Davenport, who will
spend some time with her sister, Mrs
William II. Wilson. Norman Johnson
Baltimore. visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John o. Johnson. Miss Hannah
Powell has been visiting in Fredericks-
burg, Va. A. L. Woody and Carl Rid
dleberger were visitors to Washington
Ensign Thomas Peyton, L. S. N. re-
turned to Annapolis after visiting his
mother here. Misses Annie and Vic
torine ST. Pierre Aldridge have gone
to Atlanta, Ga, to visit their aunt
Mrs H. b. Baylor. Mrs. Dollie Money
has returned to Lucketts from Wash
ington. Ernest Fry, Washington, was
visiting at Lovettsville.
Evening star., 1917-01-21

Though your hips be round and your
waist tiny the figure must be built SO
as not to show the smallness of the one.
but the largeness of the other.
Couturiers will not admit that the
chemise robe will be repeated with the
new spring styles. but surely. with
the one-piece slip and with the accen-
be reached. Yet. il is highly probable
that belts will appear on all the new
things, just as they are now being used
Evening star., 1917-01-21
CUMBERLAND, MD.

Mrs. Creede W. Wilson has Joined Mr..
Wilson in Washington. +. +. Hanly
returned from st. Louis. Mrs. Robert
Reid Is visiting in Panama. Mrs. Ben
jamin c. Perry, Frederick, is visiting
her sister. Mrs w. Wallace McKaig.
Miss Constance Cullen. Rawlings. Wyo.,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. G.
W. Cullen. Miss May Elosser. Wash
ington. is here with her sister. Mrs.
W. n. See. who is i'll. Miss Dorothy
DonneII Roemer has gone to st.
Charles. Mo. TO enter school. Miss
ScoIlay Page, Clarksburg. w. Va. is
visiting Mrs. Lloyd Lowndes. Mrs. /.
Blaine White has gone to Birmingham,
Ala. accompanied by her brother, AL
bert Jones. Miss Nell Turner has gone
to Seattle. Wash, to visit her brother,
Edward Turner. Miss Elizabeth Shear
er entertained Monday in honor of
Miss Madge Cochrane. Centervflle. Md.
Miss Eleanor Bruce entertained the
Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club. Mrs.
Cyril b. Geare was hostess to the
Bridge Club Friday
Evening star., 1917-01-21

Granny and Reddy Fox went home,
too, and there was hate in their hearts.
hate for Old Man Coyote. But once
they reached home old Granny FOX
stopped growing and presently she De-
gan to chuckle. ~
What are you laughing at?' de-
manded Reddy.
"At the way Old Man Coyote stole
that dinner from u.s." replied Granny.
.I hate him! He's a sneaking robber"
snapped Reddy.
tut, tut, Reddyi Tut. tut" retorted
Granny BE fair minded. We stole
that dinner from Bowser the Hound
and Old Man Coyote stole 1t from us.
guess he is no worse than we are when
you como to think it over. Now is he!'
"I-I-well, I don't suppose ne is
Evening star., 1917-01-21
ANNAPOLIS, MD.

The death of Admiral Dewey and the
serious Illness of Commodore Robert l..
Phythian. a former superintendent of
the Naval Academy, cast a deep gloom
over society folks of the Naval Acad-
emy and Annapolis last week. and be-
sides. Mrs. Emerson c. Harrington. wife
OF the Governor of Maryland. has sus-
pended her Thursday receptions, which
have been an attractive feature dur
ing the present winter season. Owing
Evening star., 1917-01-21
Will Exchange Prisoners.

BERN, Switzerland, January 90
Germany and Japan soon will begin an
exchange of invalid prisoners of war
by the way of Holland and the United
States, it is announced. This is the
result of successful negotiations un-
dertaken by the Swiss government with
the German and Japanese governments
upon representations of the Evangelical
Missionary Society of Switzerland.
Evening star., 1917-01-21
In Nearby
Society Circles
WINCHESTER, VA.

Miss Caroline Hunter has returned to
Washington after visiting at the home
of Mrs. Holmes Conrad Mrs. Julian
F. Ward has returned from visit to
relatives in Baltimore Miss Maude
Larrick has returned to Washington
after spending several weeks here with
relatives. Mrs Henry SturEer has re-
turned to Baltimore after visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ J. Yost Dr.
William p. Mcclure and his daughter.
Mrs. W. Nelson Page, left this week
for New York. Mrs. J. Tyler Smith of
Baltimore has been visiting relatives
here. Frank J. Mccarthy of Richmond,
Va. has been visiting friends here and
Little of Norfolk has been visiting at
the home of her grandmother. Mrs. D.
b. Conrad Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Riley Of
Montana Hall. Clarke county. are
SPEEDING some time in Washington. Miss
Elizabeth Cochran has returned to
philadelphia after wishing relatives
near town. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard
Gather have returned from New York.
FAIRFAX, VA.
Fairfax Chapter. L. d. c.. met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. r. P.
Henry. Mrs Mulcahy and Mrs. Eliza
beth Fred. representing a Washing
ton chapter, were guests. Miss Ruth
McCandlish. who has been visiting here,
has returned to her home in Piedmont,
W. Va Mrs. w. p. Moncure and MIR.
and Mrs. Franklin Sagandorf have
moved into their new home; Mrs. w
D. Brinckloe Of Easton, Md, is the
guest OF her mother. Rev. Frank A.
Tyler OF Charles Town, w Va, spent
last week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Tyler. Mrs. II. II. Young
and children are visiting Mrs. Harry L.
Burrows. Mrs. George r. Woodward
entertained the Missionary Societ.' Fri
day afternoon
Evening star., 1917-01-21
FREDERICK, MD.

a pretty wedding was solemnized at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. Isaac NJ.
Motter, Thursday evening at 6 o'clock.
when Miss Lillian f. Motter and Edwin
Reynolds Price, Van Lear, KY, were
married. The maid of honor was Miss
Serena Motter, and the best man was
Kennedy Price, jr, Brownsville. Pa.
The ceremony was performed by the
father of the bride. assisted by Rev.
Henri l.. G. Kieffer. Martin L. Kline
and Miss Lille NJ Rowe of near Rocky
Springs were married in Frederick We'd
nesday by Rev DIR. U. 8. G. Rupp of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church Miss
Katherine Cramer. Braddock Heights,
has returned from a weeks trip to Balti-
more. Mrs. Belle Getzendanner, Pooles-
Vile, Md, and Miss Mabel C. Danforth.
Richmond. Va, are the guests of Mrs
Laura V. Diehl. this city. Mr.. and Mrs
Z. F. Robinson and son, New York, are
spending several weeks at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Robinson, this
city.
Evening star., 1917-01-21

in one piece, and. in fact, all the after
noon9gowns. no matter In what ma
teria1, are made with belt, and that
belt Is wide and soft. The body is SO
svelte and lissome that an observer is
sure no corsets are worn. yet corsets
are worn from the hips down.
Nothing is even half tight. and all
the gowns are so loose that they may
be slipped about on the figure at will.
If your waist looks large and pliable
then you are following the grand chic.
Evening star., 1917-01-21
Austrian Consul at Baltimore Dies.
BALTIMORE,

BALTIMORE, Nd. January 20-G.
Louis Hester, Austro-Hungarian con-
sui for Maryland and Delaware since
1904, has died here OF stomach trouble.
He was forty-three years old.
Evening star., 1917-01-21
ROCKVILLE, MD.

Mrs. Thomas r. Hall Of Poolesville
spent several days during the week at
the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Samuel Z. White, here. Miss Margaret
Evening star., 1917-01-21

trick of Bellevue Hospital, New York
city, during the week was the guest OF
DR.. w. Fewell Merchant.
Evening star., 1917-01-21

visiting in Washington. c. L. Harding
was visitor frdna>'Washington. Mrs.
NJ. S. Burdette and children are visiting
in Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs L. H. VOL
ford We're visitors to Hagerstown. L.
G. LuttreIl visited his brother, Sheridan
Luttreil, Warrenton, Va. Miss Helen
Wilson, Berryville. Va. is visiting
Misses Ruth and Mille Kisner.
LEEsBURG, VA.
Miss Elizabeth White entertained at
bridge at Selma, Friday afternoon,
when her guests were Mrs John A.
Gibson, Mrs. J. r. II. Alexander, Misses
Hettie Scott Perry. Isadore Pike, Nancy
Wildman, Mary Minnegerode, Lillian
White, Lee Edwards and Florence Man
ming. Miss Leonora Preston left this
week to visit Miss Mary Greenough at
her home in Jamaica Plains, Mass Mrs
E. w. Sells. who has been the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur II. Car
ter. at South Castle farm, has re-
turned to her home in New York, ac-
companied by Mrs. Carter. Miss Nancy
Lee Janney is the guest of Miss Mil
dred Lee in Philadelphia Miss Mary
Minnegerode left this week to spend
some time in Atlantic City. Miss Mary
Elmore entertained the Five Hundred
Club Monday evening. Miss Elizabeth
White is the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Gold at her home in Wilson. N C. Miss
Ellen Beuchler Is visiting in Washing
ton, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Beuchler.
Evening star., 1917-01-21
BERRYvILLE, VA.

Miss Mary Burkhart Stuart daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Stuart of this coun.
ty, and Orlin Lake, son of j. M Lake Oh
Warren county, were married Tuesday
afternoon at the Baptist parsonage by the
pastor, Rev Julian Broaddus. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lake will live in Front Royal; The
January meeting of the Woman,s Club OF
Clarke county was held Thursday after
noon with the first vice president, Mrs.
Jaauelin Smith. in the chair. The educa-
tional department reported as follows
First aid to the injured classes to be
conducted once a week by Mrs. John
Grigsby. Mrs. Lille Glover. secretary of
the domestic science department, reported
two fiourishing cooking classes A. Moore,
1r, and H. C. Warden are in North Caro-
lima on a business trip. Mrs. F. B. Whit
ing and daughter. Miss Margaretta Whit
ing, have returned from Washington.
Kenneth N Gilpin left this week for
Havana, Cuba. to be gone for some time.
Miss Mary Page is in Baltimore, the guest
of friends
Evening star., 1917-01-21
BETHESDA, MD.

Leonard Poole of San Francisco. Cal.
is a guest of his cousin, Mrs. Alfred
Wilson, Edgemoor. Parke Flournoy OF
Baltimore is a guest of his father.
Rev. DIR. Parke F,1ournoy. at the
Manse. Mrs. William Keene OF New
York was guest Wednesday of Mrs
E. r. Magic. Miss Ruth Wilson is
home from Grayton. Md, where she has
been visiting relatives for several
weeks Naomi Chapter. Eastern Star,
gave a tea Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Robert J. Service Mrs.
Enoch G. johnson was hostess at a
bridge luncheon Friday at her home,
Spring Lodge. near Alta Vista: Mr.,
and Mrs Robert Wilson entertained
party of twelve at dinner Sunday. IN
honor of their nephew, Charles w
Heider Of Washington. who was re-
Gently married. DR.. P. N. Chichester
delivered a lecture Friday evening at
Woodmont Methodist Episcopal Church.
on sanitation and hygiene. Miss Cleora
Duyal Of Germantown. Nd. is visiting
Mrs. Tom Owens. Miss Mildred Lang
ley of Washington was guest Of Mrs
Charles Douglas Thursday and FRIDAY.
The Community Club is to meet with
Mr.. and Mrs Bertram Moore, Alta vista.
Tuesday night, when important busi-
ness concerning road and sidewalk I'M
provement, etc, Is to be considered
Evening star., 1917-01-21

Next-rhe Eight-Hour Day and tho
Farm Day.
Evening star., 1917-01-21

@HIS week. after the dullness fol-
lowing the holidays. there comes
III ripple of excitement in the
- dressmaking world. The cables
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-28

HOUSEHOLD HELPS
Delicious Ways to Use Up the Egg Leftopers

TIOw often II happens that, in spite OF
Il i trying to plan cooking so that II we
need egg whites for one dish we will need
the yolks for something else at the same
time, we still find ourselves needing just
yolk or just a white Result. part of an
egg left over. Unless you Immediately put
the raw portion In a cup. cover II with
damp cloth and tie n string or rubber
band around II to keep IL in place, II VIII
harden or become unsatisfactory for later
use. The best scheme, however. Is to make
a special effort to use up the part just as
soon as possble--at the very next meal, IL
1t can't be used at once.
Here are a few dishes which can be
made of simply the half of the egg. Some
very toothsome cookies can be made OF
leftover egg yolks:
CREAM COOKIES
Four egg yolks beaten until thick, one
quarter cupful of sour cream one table,
spoonful of butter, one-half cupfu of sugar,
one-eighth teaspoonful of baking soda,
three-quarters cupful OF -four. salt, nutmeg.
Cream the butter and the sugar and add
the beaten yolks. Mix thoroughly. Dis
solve the soda in a little hot water and add
to the sour cream, then pour into the egg
mixture. and add the -four, salt and nut
meg. Bake in small muffin molds.
Here is another recipe for using up the
leftover yolks of several eggs. This can
be used either breakfast or luncheon
dish.
EGG TOAST
Five slices of toast, one egg. three yolks
of eggs. one tablespoonful of minced bacon,
one-half cupfu OF milk, one-half tablespoon
full of butter, cayenne.
Melt the butter in hot saucepan. Beat
the eggs, add the milk and bacon and cook
in the melted butter. Heat another half
cupful of milk in which to dip the lightly
Drowned toast. Pour the omelet mixture
OH toast and serve at once.
Here several inexpensive desserts
to be made out of leftover whites of eggs:
ALMOND CAKE
One-half cupful of butter, one cupful OF
sugar, one-half cupful OF milk. two cupfuls
of -four four teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
one-half teaspoonful of almond extract,
three egg whites, salt one-quarter cupful
OF almonds.
Cream the butter and sugar. Sift to-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-28
ORPHEUS QUARTET SINGS
PERSIAN GARDEN" CYCLE
Costumes, Scenery and Good Singing
Make Novel Presentation a
Success

The Orpheus Quartet. consisting of Edna
l1arwood Baugher. soprano; Mabelle Ad-
Olson, contralto Henri Merriken, tenor ana
Donald Redding baritone, last night gave
a novel version of the Liza Lehman cycle,
I'm Persian Garden" In the ballroom or
the Bellevue Stratford, for the benefit OF
the funds of the Oncologic Hospital
This setting of the immortal lyrics of the
Rubaiyat Is by no means unfamiliar IN
this city. where the entire work was pro-
duced by the Chaminade club shortly after
the original publication of the Lehman
score. 1t has been given also by other sing
ing organizations and last season was OF
fered by the same ensemble that sang last
evening. At this earlier presentation the
work was given with scenic background ana
fancy array for the singers. Last night the
plan was much more elaborate. The stage
investiture was exceedingly opulent, while
the raiment of the perSOnageS was rlchly
Oriental Furthermore the Omarian quat-
rains were sung in sort of operate
fashion linked into a romantic narrative
which was consecutive and impressive. Tho
melodies Of Nine. Lehman sounded more
replete and full owing to the care of
Nicholas Douty in arranging an effective
orchestration.
Miss Baughers lovely voice, which Is
used with artistic nicely, sang Each Morn
a Thousand Roses Brings" with visit
fulness that was touching. Mrs Addisons
voluminous and well-schooled contralto also
gave auditory joy in the several airs
allotted to the register and both Mr.. Mer-
rken and Mr.. Redding contributed eX-
celently to the solos and the concerted
pieces.
Preceding the lyric apologize was mis-
cellaneous program given by the Hahn
Quartet, which played delightful short
pieces and ended with the Schubert Mo
ment Musicale" william Silvano Thunder.
too seldom heard as a soloist, was brilliant
in two individual numbers and also gave
splendid share in the accompaniment to
the singers. These were participated in
also by the Hahn Quartet and Arthur Luck,
double bass A very large and fashionable
audience made the affair very profitable to
the beneficiary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-28
Luncheon at Little Expense

70 the Editor OF WorndnS PAGE:
Dear Madam--Will you kindly suggest menu
for informal luncheonl / want to ask five
other girls, and cannot afford a large course
affair. Is soup necessary? Could it be done
inside of IS? MAUD.
Soup is not necessary for luncheon, al
though a bouilon or cream of tomato served
IN cups is not at all expensive and gives
an appetzng course. L would suggest
tomatoes made with a little milk into
cream soup and served with tiny bread
croutons; lamb chops, peas and baked po-
tatoes: apple and celery salad and crackers
and individual chocolate eclairs This would
make a simple lunch for six. A little extra.
might be spent in a half-pound of salted
peanuts and a half-pound of cream mints
for four small bonbon dishes on the table.
Then add fifty cents for flowers in the
center of the table and you will have
delicious lunch for less than four dollars
The following is an itemized statement OF
the cost of each course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-28

there was something in Mrs. Stewards man.
ner which broke down my. reserve.
He thought was going to say good-by
TO Jack and he told me IL went out OF
the door | went for good" ! stopped short.
Not TO any one in the world could re-
peat the other insulting words which Dicky
had flung at me.
Serves you just right" Mrs. Stewart
snapped out this astonishing comment, and
tfon smiled grimly as she saw my amaze
mcnt.
When you saw that your husband was
inclined to be jealous OF Jack, who has al
ways been just like a brother to you, what
did you tell him anything more about him
for?" she demanded
why couldn't you have gone TO bid him
good-by without saying anything to him
about it?.
why Mrs. Stewart !" gasped. Meet
Ing another man secretly
"Flddlestcks :" she retorted. you were
going to say good-by to relative. II
your husband wasn't Jealous idiot he
would have urged you to go or accompa-
MED you. But you knew what he would DO
and you deliberately told him all about IT.
Well, the fool-killer certainly leeds job
around your little apartment.
THE trouble with you, Margaret. is that
you're trying to fit your girhood ideals.
/ suppose you call them ideals-into your
married life. 1t won't do, my child, Believe
me- know. / tried it years ago, and |
know"
(Copyright.)
CONTINUED TOMORROW)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-28

gether the flour. baking powao-
Ada this dry mixture and milk si,a
TO TO-, the creamed butter and sugar. stpss F,ss
add the almond extract and fo,a rinan
the beaten whites of the three Co.,. ~ "a
the almonds. split them in balvo, sanl
garnish on top of the cake 'es' q
PINEAPPLE PUDDING
Three egg whites, four tablesnoon,.
sugar, four tablespoonfuls OF on.us co.s
two cupfuls of boiling water. one tms.arsl tea.al
grated pineapple. suane|
Mix the sugar, the cornstarcb an.
add the boiling water and boi, u ,
minutes, stirring. Then place in An.
boiler and cook for thirty minutes uous I
cool, add the lemon juice, fold in N. W.
beaten whites of the three eggs ata
the pineapple, from which the iuica
hrst be pressed out. Place in m"u my
Serve either with the pineapple i,,an a0s
with whipped cream If preferred. '
CCopyright)