davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-01-09
Mock Squab.

Veal slices.
Fat pork.
Bread crumbs.
Onion juice.
Lemon juice.
egg.
Salt and pepper.
Flour.
Use four slices of. veal cut from the
loin, half an inch thick. about seven
inches long and four wide. Make a
force meat of crumbs and fat pork
seasoned with onion juice and a little
lemon juice. Moisten with the beaten
egg. Cover each slice of meat nearly
to the edge; roll up tightly and tie
with Irvine. Dredge with salt, pepper,
and -four. Cover and roast fifteen
minutes to the pound. They should
be a golden brown. When nearly done
add rich milk to almost cover and let
simmer about ten minutes or until
quite tender. Remove strings, arrange
squads" on toast, garnish with par
sIey and pour a little OF the strained
milk over each. Mushrooms may be
added il desired.
This recipe will do for four persons.
The Washington times., 1917-01-09
Be Careful IN Using
Soap on Your Hair


Most soaps and prepared shafpoOs
contain too much aikaIi. which Is very
injurious as II dries theescalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use Is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil. for II liz pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap. and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all TO pieceL
You can get this at any drug store.
and a few ounces will last the WHOLE
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub IL in, about reaspoonful In
all that Is required. 1t makes an
abundance of rich. creamy lather.
cleanses thoroughly. and rinses out
easily. The hair dries qulcklS and
evenly. and Is soft. fresh looking.
bright. funny, wavy, and easy to han
die. Besides. II loosens and takes out
every particle OF dust dirt. and bdand-
ruff.-Advt. ~ lss
The Washington times., 1917-01-09
movie" VAUDEVILLE SHOW
Comedians Actually Sing and Crack
Jokes In Film.

A vaudeville show in motion pic.
lures. where the comedians actually
sing, dance, play and crack jokes is
the latest
The vaudeville movie" had its
original presentation in Washington
last night at the Odeon Theater. Four.
teenth and Church streets northwest.
The production was given under
direction of John Mason, OF the Rem
fax Singing Motion Picture Company.
II was noticeable throughout the
performance that the voice and the
pictures were in perfect accord.
Here Is the bill that was offered
The Funny Fox Trot," by Burt Cal
vim; monologue, Working on the
Farm" bIsck-face comedy; solo. Peg
O. My Heart; solo and drill, Keep
Your Eyes on Uncle SAM" by Paul
Briscoe and quartet; solo, Il Love
Her" by George Howe; "Ticklish
Reubin," by Carroll Stewart; MY Gal
Irene" a country store farce. and a
solo by the "Whistling Girls" led by
Emily Leslie.
The Washington times., 1917-01-09
DRY" D-sBATERS WIN
1919 Class at Washington Law Col
Ieqe Settles Question.

Liquor should not be manufactured
or sold in the District except for med
icinal purposes. the debaters of th1
class of 1919 OF the Washington Col
Iege of Law decided at its last de
bate.
r. J. Ratteree. Kirk, G. Miller. and
Miss 6. Helen EIstenhardt excelled
Herbert w. Archer. Miss Anna L.
Cook, and c. H. Killian in the debate
in the view of the judges. Miss Helen
NJ. Green, Fred L. Woodruff, ami
Justus II. Sturtevant.
The officers of the class include: q
W. Scott, president: Miss Anna L.
Cook. vice president: Miss Matte A.
Horner. secretary: w. T. Hammack.
treasurer. and Clarence Ellis. c. Jes-
sica ]. Donnelly, and Mrs. W. w.
Jones, executive committee
The Washington times., 1917-01-09
CLUB ACTIVITIES
FOR NEAR FUTURE
Coming Events in Club World
Include a Varied List
of Plans.

The Woman's Peace Party held it's
January meeting yesterday afternoon
at the. New willard. Announcement
was made of the special hearing on
the Chamberlain bill for compulsory
military training, which has been
granted to the Woman's Peace Party
by the Committee on Military Affairs
tomorrow morning promptly at 10
o'clock. Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead, of
Boston, a distinguished authority on
international affairs, will emphasize
'"The Lesson for America to Be Drawn
From the Foreign Experience" Mrs.
Ella Flagg Young, of Chicago, will
speak on THE Citizen Cadet Corps"
and representatives from the New
York branch of the Woman's Peace
Party will speak on THE Conscrip-
ton of Wealth." Attention was called
to the fact that all three members of
the subcommittee appointed to hold
hearings on this subject-Senator
Chamberlain of Oregon, Senator
Thomas of Colorado, and Senator
Brady of Idaho-are from suffrage
States.
\ letter was read from the Rev
George Wharton Pepper, of PhIladel-
phia, Pa, and signed by a long list
of churchmen, viewing with concern"
the concerted efforts of the Woman's
Peace Party and other organizations
to stampede Christians" into an et-
fort to bring European conflict to q
close without giving adequate consid-
GRAFTON of the political consequences.
After some pointed discussion rela-
tive to "hyphenated Christians" the
organization voted to endorse and
send the letter which had been writ
ten in answer.
The members were reminded of the
annual election of officers to be held
in February, and 1t was decided to
devote that meeting to business and
call an extra meeting on January 20,
for which date speakers will be an
nounced later.
Mrs. Jessie MacKaye closed the pro
gram with a talk on suffrage and
the Peace Movement"
The Washington times., 1917-01-09
The Strand.

Doug" Fairbanks has outdone him
self in "The Matrimaniac,r the clever
farce which finishes It's four-day run
at the Strand tomorrow night.
The story. which appeared as a
serial in the All-Story Magazine, tells
of the thorny spots that beset the
fiowery road to marital felicity. and
the energetic Douglass plays it with
an activity that makes it seem real.
When papa" objects to him as a
son-in-law. he lassoes a preacher
holds up a limited. abducts the lady
and, to cap the climax, marries her
by telephone. with the young lady
locked in her room at the hotel. the
minister incarcerated in an insane
asylum. and he himself sitting aside
a bed OF wires on top of telegraph
pole.
Following the showing OF The
MatrImanIac." Emmy Wehlen will be
seen at the Strand Thursday and Fri
day In Vanity" She will be sup,
ported by Paul Gordon and Emile
August. The story deals with a girl
who comes under the power OF an
INSCRIPTIONS police official. THE
Lash of Destiny" with Gertrude Nc,
Coy in the stellar role, will be played
there Saturday.
The Washington times., 1917-01-09
URGES VOTES FOR WOMEN
Mrs. senten Msekays Declares
Country Nssds e.

~If the right OF franchise; II noe
given to the women In this country,
the country will deteriorate rapidly"
declared Mrs. Benton MacKaye at .
meeting Of the woman's Peace party
yesterday.
Mrs. MacKaye 10 . member OF TIE
executive board OF the local branch.
She spoke on the entire Congress
sional program OF the party. but en-
phasized that one providing for the
passage 'of the Federal amendment
granting the franchise to women.
"America must grant the right of
franchise to women n she IL to keep
up with the democratic movement
In other parts of the world. where the
complete franchise has already been
given TO women" she continued. "Con-
gress must at once pass the Susan
B. Anthony amendment and submit
II to the various legislatures, or
America will become the old world
and Europe the new"
The Washington times., 1917-01-09
CHRISTMAS TREE FOR BIRDS.

What shall be done with the Christ.
mas tree. now that the great day has
passed? For sentimental reasons, the
childre'' nd often the 'grown-ups" do
not like 10 oansiSn the tree TO the fire
or to tfe ash zap Gilbert II. Trafton
settles this problem most satisfactorily
in his y umil asirg book, Bird Friends
tHoushton A.Ein Company. He says,
in the chapter on Feeding the Winter
Birds.
AFTER iH- 'rf ztmas season Is over.
INSTEAD ~ .h"eN lg away the tree. IL
may be luafeI In food for the birds.
Suet spl hvEie may be fastened to
the h-.HcNas IN. bags containing seeds
and nut aa pa: suspended. The tree
mas BE- Fastened upright In the yard,
or the 20 ii tiD may he placed on
wlIpCg rHrtt'
The Washington times., 1917-01-09
SIGNAL CORPS DINE.

Members of the enlisted personnel
of Company A, Signal Corps, District
militia, attended a baEduet at the
Metropolitan Hotel last night. The
feast was spread in celebration of the
wig return from the
Mexican border. The soldiers enjoyed
fine musical program. Stories were
told OF adventures experienced while
the command was stationed at War.
rem, Naco and Nogales, Ariz.
The Washington times., 1917-01-09
MANTELL OPENS IN.
SHAKESPEARE HERE
Scores at BeIasco With Differ
ent Interpretation of "Mer-
chant of Venice"

A week OF Shakespearean drama al
the Belasco Theater was begun last
night, when Robert Mantell made his
appearance with an excellent support
ing company in The Merchant OF
Venice"
Unlike many of the conceptions
of the Jew of Venice, Mantelfs Shy.
lock bears much of dignity and justi
fication, and invites the sympathy of
the audience to a marked degree.
Wears short Black Beard.
Instead of the long white beard
and voIuminous draperies suggestive
almost OF uncleanliness, Mantelfs
ShyIock wears a short, pointed black
beard, and especially in the last acts,
plain green robe, simply made.
The company which surrounds Mr..
MantelI is carefully trained and pleas
inRly adequate for the interpreta-
ton of supporting roles. Genevieve
Hamper appeared as Portia, Fritz
Leiber as Bassanio, Guy Lindsey as
GratIano and John Burke, Ethel Man
tell, Albert Barrett and John Wray
In minor parts.
sHamlet- Tonight.
The offering for tonight will be
Hamlet" while THE Merchant of
Venice" will be given again at the
Wednesday matinee.
Audiences will gladly welcome the
natural and easy readings given by
Mr.. Mantell and his company.
Clarity of expression, both as to
diction and Interpretation of thought,
is the keynote of the adequacy of
the whole cast. The settings are ap.
propriate. +. 7.
The Washington times., 1917-01-09
Association Of Collegiate AIunpae.

The Washington branch Of the As
ISOLATION OF Collegiate Alumnae will
meet tomorrow evening at o'clock al
the headquarters of the College Wom-
ans Club. 1904 r street northwest, TO
perfect plans for the biennial Of the
national organization. to be held in this
city during Easter week. Mrs. Ray
mond B. Morgan will preside. and the
hostesses for the evening will be Miss
Mabel Colcord. assisted by Mrs. G. A.
Waring. DIR. Louise Taylor Jones, Misses
Eunice Oberly. Lydia Wilkins, E. B.
Hawks, Helen Gary. Frances Dayen-
port. Isabel Towner. and Eunice and
Katherine Wead.
The Washington times., 1917-01-09
GRAYFTSH FAVORED
TOCUTL LIVING COST
Described as Excellent and
Nutritious Food, Cheaper
Than Other Products.
SAY Erayfsh % the rrocer::"

Say grayfish TO the grocer"
This is the advice of the Bureau of
Fisheries to those who wish to reduce
materially the cost Of living.
at is an excellent, highly nutritious
food product" says the bureau. "and
can be obtained at a much lower price
than similar products"
What Is gray5sh like? Why. it's
like grayhsh. according to the bureau,
which also vouchsafes- the informa-
ton that sope think IL suggests the
flavor Of shrimp or lobster.
supply Reaches Capital
II is not too heavy and meaty. and
II is not Fat and burberry. according
to the experts. II Is fine and tooth
some, and makes an excellent salad
or sandwich filler. 1t can also be
used as an entree.
They have just begun to can IL on
Puget Sound, where they are using
the salmon canneries during the on
season, and a large supply already
has reached Washington, according to
the Department OF Commerce.
Cheaper Than Salmon.
Think of paying IS cents for sal
mon when you can get grayfsh for
10 and ~ cents in a large 14-ounce
can. There Is something for house
wives TO put under their boudoir caps
and think about.
Moreover. In causing q demand for
grayfish you increase the supply of
other edible fish automatically, for
grayfsh that are allowed to live prey
upon salmon and other food fishes.
So the Department of Commerce be-
lieyes that by increasing the consump-
ton OF the new product the public
will hit the high cost Of food both
going and coming.
The Washington times., 1917-01-09
"FAIR AND WARMER" BACK
Delicious Farce Warmly Greeted
BY National Audience.

II an unsophisticated little wife and
a model husband of another woman
mix into a cocktail more varieties OF
liquor than Heinz has pickles the re-
suit generally is disastrous.
But the contrary is the case in
Fair and Warmer" which returned
last night to the New National 70
delight Washingtonians for the sec
ond week this season. President VIII
son and a party were present to wit
ness the cocktail and its marvellous
results in restoring connubial devc-
ton to two widely different couples.
Fair and Warmer" Is a mixture OF
strong drink. breezy lines. rich nu-
NOR and dainty lingerie that is an
education in itself on how to man
age a wife or husband.
A good husband discovers that his
charming wife is by way of being
a philanderer. A very. adorable wife.
who lives near by, finds that about
the same time her young husband IL
more gay than domestic.
Make Common Cause.
The pair make common cause Of
their misery and vow to be wicked
enough to revenge themselves Since
they know so pathetically little about
the business OF wlckedness, they m
volTe themselves in woes.
The cocktail mix ed in the second
act is the woe distributor, but II also
serves as a panacea for the ills OF
the four principals. After its con-
sumption, which by the way furnish
es one of the most laughable por-
tions OF the uproarious farce, the alb
sent pair arrive to find the other
halves OF their families In the last
stages OF a lark"
or course, the woman who believed
her husband too good for any use
again loves him when she finds he
is a regular devil" and the other
husband decides never again to leave
his wife for the club.
Cast of the Play.
John Arthur and Madge Kennedy.
OF the meaty dialogue supplied by
Avery Hopwood, the author, and their
grin joIting opportunities always ar.
numerous and effective.
Arthur Is q lamb OF the white wool
variety until the wine wagon is drawn
in, and thereafter he is as merry as
any reVeler. Miss Kennedy was fas
chatting throughout.
Ethel Wilson, as the night moving
wife, and John Stanford as her for
mer admirer, were excellently cast.
Robert ODER was the worldly wise
husband who was-tamed, and Jane
bit as the maid was capt
tai. John Morris and Harry Lorraine
added to the general humor as phil
osophic draymen.
SeIwyn & Co. has mounted the pro-
duction with excellent taste.
The Washington times., 1917-01-09

and pepper. baking powder, sage, and
sweet herbs. Beat egg we'll, add
milk, and mix into the other ingTe-
dients. Put in a tin and heat in the
oven. Pour I'm the mixture and allow
three-quarters of an hour for baking
in a fairly quick oven.
The Washington times., 1917-01-09
A FEW RECIPES
Easy Suggestions for the House.
wife.
Noodle soup without Meat.

1egg.
salt.
Flour.
Noodles.
Butter.
Bread crumbs.
To the egg, add pinch of saft and
-four enough to make a stiff dough
Roll this like pie crust let dry one
hour and cut in very thin strips. Drop
into boiling water and boil twenty
minutes, using water enough to cover
noodles. Put a lump of butter In
frying pan. Sprinkle a few bread
crumbs in butter. let brown and pour
this into soup when ready to serve.
The Washington times., 1917-01-09

there is a distinct leaning toward the
song and dance of yesteryear. Miss
Fay Templeton and Dan Burke and
company brought with them delight
full entertainment of that period
which seemed to forge slightly ahead
OF the generally high run of the cur
rent bill az b. F. Keith's.
Miss Templeton reveals her versa
tillty in songs and sketches of a wide
ly varied nature and triumphs at the
very end with perfect colored
NANNY" caricature in delightfully."-
true Southern dialect.
Dan Burke and company, including
Molly Moller, Blanche Young. Francis
Polliott and Florence Dorothy, gave
dance classics of half a century ago,
the numbers being constructed into a
very pleasing little piece which Mr.
Burke has named 1.-THE Old Master"
The piece serves thoroughly to con-
vince the younger generation that for
grace and exquisite execution the old
dances are at least equal to the new.
Marion Weeks, the dainty little So
prano who sings in almost bird tones,
Immediately was adopted by the en-
tire audience. Her selections were
wonderfully suited to her capabilities
and her precise mannerisms turned
ones mind back to his dancing and
singing school days.
gentleman Jim, Corbet, with his
good-natured drawl and in immacu-
late ,dress-suit. told personal expert
ences OF before and since he was
pugilistic champion. The Four Mel
lilo sisters provided an excellent
opening number in their clever contor-
tions.
Valerie Bergerie and company ap-
peared in a play entitled Judgment"
based on the familiar circumstantial
evidence problem. Tom Smith and
Ralph Austin are nuts" of the rarest
variety and left nothing undone in
the line of foolishness.
Nick Huffard and Dell Chain. by
request, recited two loose pages from
a book of fun and their act was one
of the brightest parts of the bill.
Lucille stewart In Person.
Lucille Lee Stewart. little sister Of
Anita Stewart, awakened a welcon-
ing response at the Garden Theater
yesterday, where she made a personal
appearance in company with Huntly
Gordon. who will play opposite her
in future productions. Miss Stew
arts appearance was in conpectio a
with the showing OF The Ninety and
Nine" in which she is starred with
william Courtney. She will be seen
again at the Garden today.
The Ninety and Nine" Is a strong
story OF a woman's faith. The hero
is raised from the drink-sodden state
into which he had fallen from being
the victim OF an unwarranted sus-
picion. When the time comes he
proves his metal by driving a power
full locomotive through a forest fire
to rescue those whose tongues had
belied him.
Miss Stewart has recently left the
vitagraph Company. and will star in
the future for the Ralph W. Ince
Company.
A motion picture will be taken of
her and Mr.. Gordon in front OF the
Garden at o'clock this afternoon.
and she expressed a desire to have
as many people of Washington ac-
tualIy in the film as could be there.
Margarita Fisher in Miss Jackie
OF the Navy" will be shown at the
Garden Wednesday and Thursday. and
Friday Nine. Olga Petrova in The
Tigress. or the Vampire OF Russia
will appear.
The Washington times., 1917-01-09
single Tax Associations.

The newly organized Single Tax As
ISOLATION will hold its adjourned meet
ing in the study room of the Public
Library tomorrow evening at O'Clock.
The subject for discussion will be. What
Shall We Do for the Single Taxi" and
the speakers will include Col. H. Martin
Williams, Mrs. Jessie l.. Lane. Mrs.
James Hugh Kelley and Herbert ].
Browne
The Washington times., 1917-01-09
SHOWS OLD TIME DANCES
3. 2. Keith's Features Graceful
Figures Of Yesteryear.

In the two feature presentations
at B. F. Keith's Theater this week,
The Washington times., 1917-01-09
SaVOry Pudding.

I ID. dry crusts.
Large onion.
OF. suet
OF. coarse cornmeaL
y teaspoonful baking powder.
e teaspoonful sage.
a teaspoonful sweet. herbs.
] egg.
! cup milk
Piece of lard.
Salt.
Pepper.
Soak crusts in water until soft
Drain and squeeze dry. then beat Up
with a fork. Chop parboiled onion
aid suet finely and add to the bread
together with oatmeal, a little salt
The Washington times., 1917-01-09

The French section will present q
comedy. La Grammaire," by Labicue
at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
the Sunday school room OF All Souls
Church. Those in the cast are Mrs.
Van Schaick, Mrs. Hindmarsh, Mrs.
Pittier, Miss Carhart, and MRS.
Myers. The play Is open to all mem
bers Of the club and their friends on
payment of 10 cents each, provided
the names are sent to Mrs. Henri PIT
tier. sos Ingomar street, Chevy
Chase, ID. c.. by tonight.
The Washington times., 1917-01-09
Twentieth Century Club.

The archaeology section OF the
Twentieth Century Club meets this
afternoon at the home of the. leader,
Mrs John Lowe, 1922 Woodley place
northwest. The subject for study Is
prehistoric Art" treated by Mrs. A.
r. Crandall. All members interested
in the subject are invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1917-01-09

In Boxes, 10c., 25c, Soc.
Money backif not effective for YOU.
Try q 1Oc. box, or write Septorin Co,
Baltimore, Nd, for FREE Sample.
The Washington times., 1917-01-09

Mrs. Cobb & Mr.. Mack 100 Egs St Nh, y Z
$50. Lessons in day or evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-21
DIR. FRANK Il. MOZENA
DE N tbs T
ROOM 33 MILAN BLOCK.
Bell Telephone 1861.
applied to true leadership. The public is
also invited to attend.
POULAS fined 81
For Furnishing Cigarettes to Minor
Constable Corrigan Denies
Making Arrest.

Arraigned before Squire John Kin
delberger on charge of furnishing
cigarettes TO minors. George Poulas,
d Greek. was fined 81 and costs. His
fine was paid
In connection with the Poulas case.
Constable James Corrigan last night
denied that he arrested Poulas and
collected a SO cash bond for his
appearance, then demanded his COM
mittment to Jail. The arrest, he says,
was made by Constable Junkins, and
Adam Wilhelm, he claims, accepted
$40 from Poulas, then gave bond for
the defendants appearance before the
justice.
On Sunday night, Poulas complained
10 Chief of Police j. C. Sill that Con-
stable Corrigan had required SO from
him for his appearance. then told him
to beat it out Of town Acting upon
this information. Chief Sill sent for
the constable. and the alteration at
police headquarters resulted.
Constable Junkins as we'll as Con
stable Corrigau insisted last night
that the difficulty was misunder
standing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-21
RAILROADS GETTING
READY FOR THE FAIR

All railroads entering into Wheeling
have announced change .nf running rules
for trains and departure from Wheeling
during fair week. with additional cars
attached IN all trains to accomm odetc
the heavy travel expected in that week
The various railroads will rc-arrango
their schedules temporarily, so as 10
have trains leaving Wheeling between
and o'clock each evening of the
days of the fair. enabling those visitors
who do not caro- II stay over. an OIL
rortnnity 10 500 al III" racing and then
nav" tim" /" get train for home
Travelling mon and trainmcn report
that in I'll" zone covered hy the West
Virginia state fair. tho principal topic
Of conversation. nutSidH nc tho war is
tn" fair. and almost nvnr% person me,
is arranging for. or planning to spend
AT lcast on" day in Wheeling the week
of September %rd to Eth.
ANY person who has one or more
rooms they arc willing IN lot for lodg-
ing during III" week OF the fair can
leave his address. tho number Of people
he is willing To accommodates and rate
charged. with tn" secretary of tho state
fair who will hr pleased tn put their
names on the list and call the attention
of strangers n the same.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-21
MUST WORK 10 DAYS
AT CAMP HASTINGS
Squire Wickhem Resorts to St!h SEN
tsnoe at Labor Rather Than Fine
for Jase Mantz.

Ten days at Camp Hastings. without
the privilege Of escaping that sentence
by paying n fine. was the punishment
melted out by Squire ". z. Wickham last
evening to Jase Mantz. Mantz was ar
raigned before the justice ut the county
Jail on a charge Of being Drunk and
disorderly.
According to the testimony. Mantz,
who is a foreigner was in an tntoXi-
Gated condition and drinking In the
Wheeling Traction waiting room. He
was taken TO the office Of Squire Wick
ham. where. 1t Is charged, he INDUCED
in abundant profanity In plain English.
A $40 bill which was taken in charge
by the jailer was returned to the pris-
oncr by the justice and the jail sem
tence at labor on the roads was subst-
tuted for a fine.
Squire WIckham directed that Mantz
be sent to the road camp this morn
ing.