davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
LOCAL PEOPLE dolly SISTERS
PRAISE BIC FILM HERE TOMORROW
These Famous Entertain
ers Appear in Their First
Screen PlaY at UNIQUE.

The Dolly sisters. the biggest adj
vertised personalities in America. viii
appear Saturday. Sunday and Mon
day at the Unique IN The Million
Dollar Dollys." their first phCtCplay
which is one Of exceptional beauty
In The Million Dollar Doliys" the
famous Dolly sisters. Tancsi and Ros-
zita. make their initial bow upon the
screen with all the exquisite grace at
their command This pretty pair
achieved their fame on the stage by
their clever dancing, their 1.-the
beauty and the remarkable lesem-
blance one bears TO the other Inese
assets assist them IN their DEBUT on
the silversheet. but the sisters also
show a particular aptitude in strik-
ing beautiful poses, forming pictures
Of rare beauty, and they prove 10 be
charming little actresses OF no mean
ability.
APOLOGIES are made at the begin
ming Of the picture because IL was i'm
possible TO explain how to tell the
sisters apart The subttles tell you
that Yancsi looks, dresses and dances
just like ROszika, and that Roszlka
looks. dresses and dances 1ust like
Yancsi. and not TO blame the manage
ment if YOU can't tell which is which
You can't-yOu give Up. nut you dOn
care, because one is as uelighuul as
the Orner. ana the OAlEL IS as AE--= D. a.
full as can be. Even their beauX make
a mistake once and kiss the wrong
ones and they are supposed 70 be au-
The picture is a frothy. frilly. bon
ton type Of musical comedy affair,
which is so deliciously absurd and so
satisfying to the eye that IL entrances
all Of the time. The subttles spar
kIe with up to date remarks about
places and things familiar 20 New
Yorl's Own-that is when they are
not trying to tell YOU that Roszi ka
is Yancsi-or that Yancsi is Roszika-
The Dollys wear magnificent
clothes and many, many Of them. and
then carrying the idea to an extreme,
one catches a glimpse OF them bath
ing in a sunken pool with their
clothes nuite distantly removed Mind
YOU. this Is only a glimpse one
Dolly performs a mermaid stunt ana
executes a high dive in as graceful
a manner as Annette Kellerman her
self and the two Of them together
are seen winning laurels on the Palace
STAGE.
The settings are marvels or artistic
beauty and the photography as lovely
as any which has been seen This
picture is an innovation for those who
crave frivolous entertainment-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28

cover the TOP" q Nitagrapn super
feature founded on Sergt. Arthur Guy
Empey's famous war book Of the same
name. viii be shown at the BiJou
today.
Sergt. Empey. probably the best
known soldier OF all the millions who
have fought in the trenches Of France
to stem the tide OF German barbarism.
appears as the star OF cover the TOP,
and he is said TO enact wildly the
Stirring experiences met by the
French and British who held the lines
against the Boche in the first mad
months Of the war. Attend the day
shows II posible.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
cARRIERs, nAY.

Tomorrow being the last Saturday
i'm the month, carriers will present
bills for June accounts SUBSCRIBERS
viii please note and be ready for the
bovs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
ALHA,1BRA-JANE-KATHERrNE IL.

Jane and Katherine Lee, the Fox
Baby Grands, viii be the attraction at
the AIhambra today. These popular
juvenile stars will be seen in we
Should Worry" a magnificent pro-
duction. supported by a specially
chosen cast Of adult players
These children are at their best IN
conducting an amateur matrimonial
agency and marrying off their aunt TO
the right man. Fortune hunters,
yeggs. burglars, kidnappers-au these
are OF no avail when the phenomenal
Fox youngsters are pitted against
them. They hold the attention Of an
assemblage representing all ages
while they portray their roles with
delightful humor and dramatic in
tensfty. This is the kind Of a play TO
which one can take the whole family.
It is a Winner.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28

Bring the boss TO lunch Saturday
At the University Club. Show him
what a live bunch you trot with Half
dolfar-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28

7 have heard the same story with
variations in every place visited 50
far as congress is concerned, Mr..
Cobb's opponent is practically out OF
the race. and he has only himself to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28

Mccall Patterns
The sooner you get acquainted
with Mccall Patterns and the
low prices and good quality
you obtain here in piece goods,
the sooner YOU VIII find a most
economical idea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28

$3.50 and $40 Skirts at $6.95
We have assembled lot of women's skirts, consist
ing of fine quality plain and checked silks, fine
serges and Gaberdnes IN solid colors and novelty eff
fects They are all the very latest styles that sold
formerly at $3.50 and $1,000 This lot of skirts
must be seen to be appreciated as the price on them
IS far below the present market value
MONTH-END BARGAIN 1T S695 Z
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29

be used 10 fry FISH and then after strain
ing. 10 fry onions and later some sweet
Cchcacy For frying crullers. fish meat.
and croquettes nothing as vet has equaled
corn oil
"A matter Of significance 70 the house
wife Is that corn oil will not smoke. with
resultant bad odors, until heated to over
$50 degrees f., while butter burns at $50
degrees, lard at 425 degrees and cotton
seed oil at $50 degrees. When food is
cooked at low tempature, lard and other
fats soak into II making It greasy and
indigestible and the favor escapes INTO
the grease. In using corn oil al a high
temperature the surface Juices are instant
" Goa gulated, sealing the food 50 that no
taste or smell escapes into the oil, thereby
cooking the food IN it's own Juice and
retaining all the flavor aroma. and sue
culence.
The low congealing point in corn oil
makes it very desirable for salad dressings
and condiments Corn oil remains fluid
down TO Il degrees while other table
oils solidify at 81 degrees
Corn oil is absolutely pure II is
sterlizcd and purified by steaming and
filtration. This stearning also destroys
the ferments which would cause ran
cidity and thus insures the keeping
quality
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29
WARTIME COMPANY" DISH.

The very acid rhubarb like the cram
berry of last autumn, seems to come
under the ban of requiring too much
sugar for its preparation. but one clever
housewife has evolved war jam of which
this is the foundation Cut the rhubarb
stalks into two-inch lengths, cook them
in an enameled ware preserving kettle
with Just sufficient water TO prevent their
scorching. In enameled ware il Is per
fectly safe to cook such strong acid long
time as it's porcelain surface can not be
affected.
When the rhubarb is a smooth marina
lade, or jam, add to it any other fruit that
may happen to be on hand. One lot Of this
war marmalade consisted Of rhubarb
foundation. some left over Strawberries.
few cherries and half a jar Of preserved
pIurns, which had been opened, but not
finished. These we're all cooked together
and then sweetened with molasses, half
upful to two cupfuls Of the jam. This
war jam became very popular as filling
for tarts and with a whipped cream cover
ing made company dish.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29
HOW MUCH MAY ONE CAM

In view OF wartime conditions the can
ming season presents the problem Of how
much fruit and how many vegetables can
he prepared for future use without over
stepping the regulations governing the use
OF sugar or he conservation OF food
May the housewife put up an IN
limited supply Of canned goods and not
be accused OF boarding. In response 70
the question John K Mum chief Of the
Canned Goods Division nlted States
Food Administration. said
The Food Administration urges the
canning Of foodstufs in the home TO the
limit of home consumption.
If il is desirable to put up more than
on years supply, the Food Admins
tratlon can have no objection but cautions
the Gamer that there max be spoilage and
loss if the preserved foods have TO be held
over a long period
1T is not economical for the canner 10
have the idea of disposing Of any surplus
through commercial channels, but the
Food Administration does urge i'll the
season of production the preserving Of rs
much food ms possible for home eonsump-
ton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29
Women Workers Raise
Crops for Uncle Sam
Toll in War Gardens After Day in Offices and Shops.

Women workers Of Pittsburgh are
sowing the seeds of victory at Forestry
Camp war garden The garden IS a
thirty minute ride BY trolley from the
heart of the city At rush hour when the
crowds are fiocklng home scores OF girls
from shops and offices make their way out
TO the five acre plot which Is located on
a high bluff overlooking beautiful
valley.
Here they Jump INTO overalls. get their
hoes and rakes and begin race with the
sun to see how much hard manual labor
they can do before II goes down.
These girls belong to the Pennsylvania
Association 81 Women Workers. and are
members # various clubs who have
joined forces with the Squantos one
of their organizations formed last year To
give women workers a chance To Go their
bit as soldiers Of the soil They derive
their name from the Indian chief who
frst taught the white people how to
plant corn They all work hard at their
own trades or professions until five o clock
and then give their evenings to Uncle
Sam growing food fer his soldiers and
his Allies.
The site Of the war garden Is owned by
the city Nhen the women agrieultur-
lists took IL over they discovered ram
shackled old garage on the premises.
They seized upon this and after several
applications OF paint and white-wash
had it transformed into presentable
building The ground floor vas con-
verted into dining room, kitchen and
living room and cook was employed
The farmeretteS plant, hoe. weed and
water as long as there IS vestage Of day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29

Corn oil Is the newest product OF corn
and Is now reconIne nded as a substitute
for lard and other fats as a measure
Of wartime conservation.
The Food Administration has asked
that vegetable oils ne used to save fats
said VI. L Landauer OF the Corn DIVISION,
United States Food Administration.
Il do not know Of any vegetable oil that
! can recommend more highly than
com oil. It Is pressed from corn hearts
refined TO an edible oil Of enormously
high shortening value Comparative
tests have been made Of It's use n place
OF butter, lard olive oil. or shortening
compounds These tests have proved
that it makes more digesuhlc. more
economical and much richer foods than
any other cooking product The analysis
from nutritive standpoint demonstrates
that II combines more nourlshing qualities
than butter or any other fat.
Corn oil is much cheaper than lard,
about one-third as cheap as good butter
and about one-half the price Of olive oil
in normal times. Because Of its rch-
ness only two-thirds as much com oil
is used for shortening as would be used
of butter or lard
For deep frying corn oil can be used
over and over aga in as II does not absorb
the odor of foods cooked IN IT. 1t may
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29
COCOA BUTTER.
HOW TO USE IT.

HOW TO USE IT.
You have probably seen cocoa-butter
in the shops in your neighborhood, and, n
il is one Of the few fats in which, so far,
there docs not seem likely 10 he any short
age, il is worth while to learn how to
use II properly.
Many people object to the cocoa
favour il has In cakes or buildings this
can be disguised by adding to the mixture
ground ginger, cinnamon, spice, or cara
way seeds But If you want to use II for
pastry or for frying, the best plan Is to
remove the cocoa flavor by clarifying the
cocoa-buttcr twice
TO CLARITY COCOA-BUTrER,
Chop it up IN Smallish bits, or divide
il by poking a rather hig pin down through
it, when il will crack and break Put the
bits in a clean pan, add cold water TO well
float the fat, bring to the boil. and boil
il steadily, with the lid of the pan, tall 1t
stops bubbling and becomes still and
clear 1t must be stirred constantly.
At first il will froth up very high, but
very gradually this Will sIhside. When
it becomes still and clear, cool down,
and when it is quite cold add more water,
and repeat the process
| have sometimes fried things in II
after clarifying Il only once, and not
n )ticed the cocoa taste at all. But II
you want 10 make quite sure, II Is wise
IL clarity IL twice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29
BY a staff Correspondent

Officers and delegates attending the
fedreation were:
Executive board Mrs W, +. Powell,
president, Mrs A. L. Watson of Dover;
Mrs. o. G. Purdv. Mrs w + Douglas,
Mrs. George W Dorsey, Jr., Mrs. " O.
Stack. Mrs c. r.. Griffith. Mrs. \. ID.
Warner of Wilmington; Mrs Olhstcr
Moore of Selbyville; Mrs. Howard Pool
and Mrs r. I Cam of Middletown;
Mrs j Pearce Cam Mrs W, II. Evans,
Miss Mary +. Rich, Newark; Miss
Frances Slaymaker, Rising Sum- Miss
Dora Wilds, Mrs. l.. Irving Handy, Mrs
5 j Reynolds, Mrs. A ID. Tough,
Smyrna: Mrs Il l.. Holiday, Miss
Carrie Pennewill Miss Mabel Draper,
Milton; Miss l.. NJ Stevenson, FELTON,.
Delegates were as follows
Delaware City-Mrs j + Schunder.
Sclbyville Mrs Paul T Scott.
Laurel Mrs l.. B Riggin, Mrs f.
" Smith
FELTON, Mrs Jane Clifton.
Bridgevillc Mrs William Gray
Middletown Mrs 4 NJ Chamber
lain
Rehoboth Beach Mrs G b Derrick
son, Miss Mary L. Powers,
Wyoming Mrs S. G. Cooper, Mrs.
NJ G. Clark
Bcllefontc Mrs c. Ocheltrcc, Mrs.
Charles TriggS.
New Castle Miss Bertha Lambson,
Mrs T. B. IIghtner, Mrs II. Fl Van
Trump.
Newark Mrs William II lton, Miss
Eleanor Harter. Mrs George Townsend
Wilmington-M Mrs II H Rahy, Mrs
] T Weir, Jr, Mrs W. 7 White, Mrs
T.. p Moody. Miss Emma Worrell, Mrs.
T.. G Robinson, Mrs II p Ewes, Mrs.
r b Rayncr, Mrs. +. T Ncgendank, Mrs
W H. lancker.
Milton Mrs NJ a. Draper. Mrs
Milford Mrs r. q. Hall. Miss Lena
Short
Scaford Miss A. y Morgan, Mrs
Fannie Stein
Georgetown Mrs j. II. Chapman,
Mrs g. ID Robinson.
Smyrna Mrs Leland Harmonson,
Miss Laura Bell
Lewes Mrs Virginia Carpenter, Mrs
G. " Johnston.
Gordon Heights Mrs. Norris Smith,
Mrs c. {. Cooper
Sunshine Society-Airs. George W
Dorsey, Jr., DR. Florence Seward, Mrs
W T. Sutton, Mrs Harry Hackett.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29
WOMAN OCCUPIES PULPIT.

The pulpit Of an OHIO church is 70 be
filled by 4 woman whose husbanMrs.
serving as Red Cross chaplain. Mrs.
Ethel Wayne Kendall Of Danville, Ohio,
will take the place Of her husband, the
Rev Percy NJ Kendall. as pastor of the
church Of Christ Disciples, and Will re-
ceive his full salary.
Mrs. Kendall mas been engaged in
various forms OF religious executive work
for many years, said Mr. Kendall. She
has been active in the Christian Endeavor
field and in Bible School work. She has
had charge Of the junior church In the
Bible school ID Canton, OHIO Mrs. Ken
dali has made tours for evangclistic work
and has frequently addressed church
audiences IN the interests Of missions. |
know that the congregation will be well
cared for in my absence, and feel con
fidence in leaving all the church duties to
hpr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29
WHEATLEss, MEATLESs DAY.

20 woe is me-" rried Mrs Rve
On wheatlees, meatless day
What shall eat that isn't meat7'
Thus answered Mrs Pay:
Instead n fftv cents for meat,
Spend thir+y-fve FOR cream.
Cook ffty different kinds u rice,
Each kind will ~ dream.
First cook some rice and mix with eg5
And season well 20 taste,
Rice patfies fried q golden brown
VIII disappear with haste
Rice cooked IL butternIlk Is good
Tastes Just like cottage cheese
If served R1th burterrnIlk and salt.
And pepper-!ust . sneeze.
Dessert 81 lire, fuli twenty ainds,
The recipes suggest.
With raIslns, pineapple Or cream,
OF rlstard Jelly nests.
Rice fritters, nee II chocolate sauce,
And rice in soup or stew,
Rice with tomatoes. spuds and cream
It's good with onions, too.
But whether stew or custard sauce.
Or baked or frIed or boiled.
Somewhere be sure 10 3dd the cream
I'd keep the system oiled.
Woman World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29

light and after that they gather for a
hearty meal which IS served IN the trans
formed garage Shower baths have been
Inprovlsed in the basement and the girls
refresh themselves after they have come
In from their plots. and, # they choose
spend a delightful evening dancing to
the music Of A viCtrola CT Just resting
and swapping yarns about their beets
and radishes
Out in the field there are three big
tents with sixteen white iron beds in each
tent Here The war garden girls camp
oct IN real gypsy fashion when they spend
the weekend tending 70 their plots
Each girl has a garden 30 80 feet and
IS raising all the vegetables indicated BY
the ar Garden Commission as aids IN
winning the var
There are usually a hundred girls at
work OF the plots Most OF them knew
little or nothing about agriculture before
they undertook this work and few Of them
had ever handled a hoe But the Suuanto
Club, which acted a. organizer for the
groups, made a success Of q similar ven
ture last year, when IFS members raised
$500 worth of produce on an old IN
ferttllzed plot Of ground The farmer
cites thought nothing Of raising , pound
cabbageS and 50 they talk like veterans
the .Greenies rs the new farmerettes
are called. and urge upon them the i'm
portance of Il succession Of crops.
Enough farm produce will be raised
in the garden this summer 70 feed l5O
families The girls will form canning
clubs and put up all that cannot be con
sumed So they will earn fer themselves
the credit Of being food conservationists
aS we'll IS producers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29

.TIoe il Almost over, but this particular
mo. - Of roses shall not be- allow ed 70 20
by without thc relation q little ne :
dent that could happen only in the month
Of roses. and only with d certain lady who
lives in this city. She - very charming
ard very attractive in every way, al
together Laive and quite m the habit
Of saying and doing whatever may come
into her head 10 say or do.
In the June Of the year 81 this y cideEt.
the lady was living IN one Of par Of
hol sos 4 wire fence divided the two
gardens IN the rear, and It~t on the lne
IS a rose bush 1t blooWed beautifully
this year, but not for the same two fani-
lies Last wear IL was particularly
hNurlant in pix roses, and one sunday
the ladys butter plucked rose for ms
button hole You know nay buffers
drcfsv and hc likes Q bou tonnierc,
she e4vs when telling i herself / be
M - day hc maid vas going out, ard she
p kcd Tosn shes sOTe what drf ssy
too
The next day there was note pinned
OH the rose bush, and the butler TOOK u 70
The lady II was from the neighbor on
the other side Of the wire fence, and y
WIS 70 advise the lady that the rose bush
belong - to the ncighbor and that she
~" M n ri ~. 80
somcV nonplussed, rs she nao up,
pos bush, being on me iine neionged
% p9fh houses, pu' 5he Wi -. ;,b5a-
SIR sanf The neighbor q dozen roses from
the ~ that very day.
Mr and Mrs Francs VI ~ Font n
Neufon Center. Mass are receiving
congratulations on the birth ~ a SON
last SUNDAY Mrs Coleman du Pont,
who has boen visiting her son ~ Newton,
NJ and Mrs Charles Speakman u
Harvey Pa. arc being congratulated
on .hc birth Of con, named Samuel
/ <Do h,nan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29
SWEETEN SUMMER DRINKS
WITH SYRUP

"a large quantity OF sugar may be
saved this summer by making a strip
OF the sugar to be used in sweetening
ice tea, lemonade. and all other cold
beverages instead Of using dry sugar
is timely suggestion from the July
Woman's Home Companion Add
about one third as much water as sugar
bring TO boil and cool Add the liqul
70 the leverage the amount will b
governed by Individual taste, but be care
ful not to use mo &c than is necessary
In this way the d rink is sweetened un
lformly as all he sugar is melted then
too, there is no wasted sugar left in the
bottom Of the glasses
When We consider that most fami-
hes usually have cold drinks twice a
day, and that in every glass there is
more or less sugar left, we can easily
realize what a saving would result from
the use Of this conservat ion sirup
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29

Are yau loving enough? There Is some
ono dear
Some one Nou hold As the dearest 81 an
In the hottest shrine Of your heart
Are YOU making it known? Is the truth
.of il clear
To the one YOU love- Ii death uuick call
Should suddenly tear YOU apart.
Leaving no time for a long farewell
Would you feel you had nothing 10 tell
Nothing you wished YOU had said before
The closing Of that dark door?
Are you loving enough? The swift years
fly
Oh, faster and faster they hurry away
And each one carries its dead
The good deed left for the by and hy.
The word 20 he uttered another day,
May never be done or said.
Let the love-word sound in the listening
ear,
Nor wait to speak II above a bier
Oh, the time for telling YOU love IS brief,
But long. long, long IS the time for grief.
Ar'you loving enough?
Ella " hoeler Wilcox III EverybOdvs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29

have farm. am letter III than ,nosr
who have 10 buy butter and poultry and
pork. PUT We carry OCT the butter -auons
Just the same. a. il allows more ioS others
i We restrict ourselves.
TRAVEL RY RAN.
Railway travelling very N1ng Aow.
as 50 many trains are taken Of, anu the
trains that run are cra.umcC And though
have .uv car. am only al!oWcd ten ZAi-
Ions Of petrol month. so ] can only lsc
it for gong 70 Newhury II drove
for pleasure. q yea picnic. or a ca.l on q
friend out Of the district. SIN liable 70 -
cl0O fine ! would give anything 20 be
able 10 run my car down TO Yorkshire anu
get BRAIDED Ip with = little native ar.
Gong there hv raj noW S almost In-
possible. on account OF the crowds anu
DELAYS .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29

Rehoboth Beach, June IS One of the
decidedly interesting things heard nj
the twenty-hrst annual convention of the
Delaware State Federation of Women $
Clubs, which wound up here today, wa
the address of the retiring president Mrs.
Walter +. Powell. IN which were set forth
the noteworthy achievements OF her
three wears incumbency-bi progress
sive accomplishments which meant much
to the world of womens clubs in Del
aware, 10 the women who compare them
and to the State itself
The legislation brought about in
cluded an Institution for predetermined.
increased appropriation for the care OF
tubercular patients, an amendment to the
10-hour law for women, several State
Board of Education bills, system of
employment for prisoners in Dove
Jail. a bill 10 prevent infant blindness and
8 new dormtorv for the Women College
Since Mrs Powell took office the fedora
ton has grown from % clubs and 22l6
members to 81 clubs and 2,3Sl members
During the last year clubs have bought
Liberty Bonds amounting 10 $3.50.
three Rcd Cross nurses have gone out
from the State who were club members.
and S,34S books have been sent To-
soldiers The clubs have contributed
S662 50 to iurlough houses in France. OF
this $3.50 went from the Wilmington
New Century Club. So 30 from the
Washington Heights Club, SEQ from the
Bellcfontc Civic Club and $40 from
the Richardson Park Club.
FINAN CTS
The report OF the treasurer. Mrs L.
living Handy. showed receipts amounting
t, sS22 80 disbursements SASS IS, bal
ahce on hand S3643l The sum OF Sl05
was given by the clubs for the War Camp
Community Recreation Fund 4 balance
Of 5000 was reported in the students loan
fund
Mrs 5, J. Reynolds. general fedora
ton secretary, reported that Delaware
had been complimented by Miss Helen
Louise johnson, editor OF the Federation
Magazine. on the splendid war relief work
OF the club women.
Mrs William Adkins Of Lewes. chair
man of the credcntial committee, reported
43 delegates and - members of the eXecu-
tive board, registered.
The corresponding secretary, Mrs A. <.
Watson, was directed II send a greeting
Il the Richardson Park { hub. for giving
tho money to the Red Cross. that they
would have spent on delegates ex-
penSes.