davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
QUESTION OF A WRAP

Selecting just the right material for
the evening wrap for warm weather is
always something of n problem. Dame
Fashion has shown a decided prefer
encc for very. sheer fabrics. such as
georSettc. chiffon. etc. during tho last
few seasons. but many women want
the wrap worn over a dainty evening
frock to actually conceal the frock
not merely veil and protect it, and for
this reason taffeta continues to hold
a strong place.
The taffetas obtainable now are so
soft and pleasing in texture that they
lend themselves we'll to fullness or
drapng.
Metal brocades and brilliant colored
velrets are the materials now being
cut up by manufacturers OF coats. who
Will shortly be offering their wares to
the retailers for evening wraps for fall
and winter. Panels, collars and cuffs
some show graceful draped backs.
For travel and sports wear during
the summer, the coat OF tweed espe.
c!ally in heather mixtures. is coming
In for good deal OF favorable atten-
ton. These coats, of course, are
equipped with big. useful pockets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
ADJUSTMENTS
New Show mt Lyric

New Show mt Lyric.
Jolly Mtte Ann Suter. the girl from
virginia. viii be prominent feature
OF the new show that comes TO the
Lyric for the opening half of the week
commencing with the matinee per
formance today. Miss Suter, strong
favorite here, is bringing n new bud
get Of songs and feminine fun and
promises an act more pleasing than
the best Of her previous offerings
On the bill are tho Magleys. Euro
Pean Importation. They are whirlwind
dancers. who present a series Of spec
tacular terp,sichorean revels, at,rac-
lively staged. Anger and the Curtis
Boys. a trio Of vocalists and instru-
mental musicians. have "a novel and d.
verting musical act. The Stan Stanley
Trio also established favorites here.
are returning with new comedy and
novelty entertainment, which Is de-
scribed as IA long roar OF laughter"
Rounding out the diversified bill Twill
come the Gabby Brothers and Clark
Rounding out the diversified bill Will
that is out OF the conventional. With
the new vaudeville bill there will be
the usual motion picture displays. In
Guiding the latest releases Of the Pathe
News films.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
Cros. Stitch Initials.

Instead OF marking linen with pen
and ink. rubber stamp or name-type,
try working tho initials in cross stitch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
OLDEN TIMES COOKING
VIES WITH DAINTIES
Things That Grandmother Used to Make Outstrip
Fluffiest Concoctions of Marts of the World
Mountain Squash Pie Recipe

ana one-quarter hours. Serve with
sweetened cream sauce or fruit Gus
tard sauce.
swectencd Cream snuce.
Place In sauce pan
Two cups OF milk.
Four tablespoons OF corn starch.
b-.ng 10 boil. Cook for five min
utcs ana then add
One-half cup of sugar
bne-half teaspoon OF nutmeg,
One well-beaten egg.
Beat to mix.
Fruit Custnrd snuce.
Place in a sauce pan
One and one-half cups Of cold stewcd
fresh fruit.
One cup OF milk.
Four level tablespoons OF corn
starch.
Stir to dissolve. the starch and then
Cook for five minutes. and add one
well-bea;en egg and three-quarters
cup Of sugar. Beat hard and then
cook for two minutes.
Mountain cherries. buckle cherries and
blackberries grow in abundance in
these communities. These fruits are
spiced. The women folk have built UP
quite a trade by making mountain
packed in half-pint jars. and Il re-
tails in the large cosmopolitan cities
for about 81 a jar. You may make the
same dclicacy. using the home grown
Mountain swect-SpIced blackberry
jam.
Wash two quarts OF blackberr.es,
and then place in saucepan and add
and then add and rub through sieve
TO remove the seeds. Now measure
the pulp and add 10 each quart of the
pulp
One pint of currants. or green apple
pulp;
Five cups OF sugar.
P!ace In saucepan and add the
following spices. tied in a piece Of
cheesecloth,
One tablespoon Of cinnamon.
One teaspoon OF ginger.
One teaspoon OF mace,
One half teaspoon ot allspice.
One-haf teaspoon OF cloves
ne iooseIy and then add the Juice
cider vinegar. Cook very Slowly, STIR
ring with a wooden spoon until thick
IKE apple butter Pour into Jars.
eaten on bread as spread and with
cold meat as Condiment and often
with pudding in the following man
ner:
Meal Pudding.
Place one quart o: milk in sauce
thrcc-quar;er:s cup of fine cornmeal.
Stir until thick. and cook slowly for
ten minutes and then add
One cup OF mountain sweet sp!ced
jam
one cup OF strip.
one half cup OF sugar,
One half teaspoon OF nutmeg.
Beat 20 mix and then pour into a
baking dish and bake slowly for three
quarters Of an hour Cool and then
serve with plain cream.
Mountain Duttcrmilk Rye Mumns.
Place In mixing bowl
one and onc-halt cups OF butter
milk,
one teaspoon OF baking soda.
Four tablespoons Of shortening,
Six tablespoons Of strip,
one egg.
Beat 10 mix and then add
Two and one-half cups OF rye -four
one teaspoon OF baking powder.
Beat TO thoroughly mix, and then
pour into wcll-Ereased and Toured
muffin pans. and bake for thirty min
utcs in a moderate oven. When cold
the mullins that are left over may be
split and toasted. and then spread
with mountain sweet sp!ccd jam.
Quincy Run Potato Cake.
Mince fine sufficient salt pork 10
measure TO one-half cup. Place In a
frying pan and add threc-quarters cup
Of chopped green onions. Cook slowly
until tender. and then add one quart
OF mashed potatoes. we'll seasoned.
Cool. and then form into cakes and
roll in -four. and brown in hot pork
fat. Serve with wcll-seasoaed cream
gravy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
ny MRS NJ. A. WILSON

Copyright 1919, by Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson.)
try many of the ea oG world 'hs
and. while many of the large cities
nave become more or less cosmopolitan
rural communities have kept and
handed down from one generation to
another recipes that have been ia
NOUS.
There is n little community in the
mountain fastness OF Tennessee whose
ancestors were thrifty Irish. English
of fr:sh- churned, butter and newly laid
eggs. vie with the. dalptiest cSncoc-
lions of the marts Of the world.
Grandmother Todd's Custard.
This is n boiled rice pudding. 1t Is
delicious. Wash one-half cup OF rice.
using plenty OF warm water. Place
the rice in sauce pan ,a and add two
Cook until the rice is soft and the
water absorbed. Now make a custard
Three cups OF milk.
Two well-beaten eggs.
pwo 'ablespoons OF corn starch;
Ak p!aG &C. the Hggs IN a bowl and beat beat
add the starch and stir until II is
dissolved. Bring to boil and then
add
Rice.
Three-quarters cup OF sugar.
0ne-half teaspoon Of nutmeg
custard cups. Chill and serve with
stewed fruit.
Mrs. Todd's Bean Cnkes.
Mince fine sufficient salt pork or
In the frying pan until nicely Drowned,
and then lift the pork into a bowl
and add
Three cups OF finely mashed cooked
beans.
Ono teaspoon Of salt.
One-ha II teaspoon of pepper.
n.y., gD.D a.. ~
IN Hour. and brown in bacon fat. when
the cakes are all Drowned add three
tablespoons OF -four TO the fat IN the
pan. STIR 10 thoroughly blend and
then add two cups Of milk Stir until
boiling and cook for five minutes
Serve with bean cakes.
Cousin Selinnr HomIny.
Wash and soak one cup OF large
Cover with boiling water and cook
until tender. Now place in frying
One-half cup OF finely chopped salt
pork.
-Four onions, chopped fine.
The prepared hominy.
Cook gently until nearly dry, and
add one-half cup Of store cheese. Stir
Finely chopped parsley may be sprin-
killed. over this dish FOR Earnish.
Cinnamon Mountain Squash Pie.
Pare and steam the squash. Rub
through sieve. and then to one and
one-half cups OF squash add
Two eggs,
Thrce-quarters Gun OF milk.
one cup OF sugar,
one teaspoon OF cinnamon,
One teaspoon OF ginger.
One-halt teaspoon of nutmeg.
Beat TO mix and pour in pic tins
lined with plain pastry. Sprinkle
seeded rais!ns over the top and bake
in a slow oven for forty minutes.
Buttermnk ing Pudding.
Use pudding cloth to cook this
pudding. Wash the cloth in warm
water. and then rub with shortening
and dust with -four. Now place in
the mixing bowl
one cup of buttermilk,
Two level teaspoons OF baking soda,
Onc-halt cup o! s!rup,
One cup Of brown sugar.
Three quarters cup OF finely chopped
suct.
Three cups OF -four.
Cnc teaspoon Of ginger,
Two teaspoons OF cinnamon.
Cn--half teaspoon Of alispsce,
One-ha!f teaspoon Of nutmeg.
One cup OF seeded ra!S!ns or we'll
cleaned fresh fruit.
Mix thoroughly and then tie in
the prepared cloth and allow room In
II for the pudding 10 swell. Plunge
Into boiling water and boil for one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
GAS, WATER AND SALT
FOUND IN EVERY BODY
New York Mnn Figures Out the ChcmI-
calls Contained In Mnn OF
100 Pounds.

NEW YORK, June "a man weirh-
Ing $50 pounds Will contain approxi-
mately $500 cubic feet OF Eas-oxygen
hydrogcn and nitrogen--which at so
cents per 1000 feet would be worth
$3.50 for illuminating purposes He also
contains ali the necessary fats to make
4 fifteen pound candle, and thus. to-
gether with his $500 cubic fee. of
gases. he possesses considerable IL
Eliminating possibilities.
His system contains twenty-five
pounds and ten ounces OF carbon, or
enough 10 make 80 dozen. or 800 lead
pencils. There are about fifty grains
OF iron In his blood, and the rest OF
the body would supply enough of this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
In.tend Of Whole Eggs.

Tho yolks alone arc as good as the
whole eggs for making meat dishes
that need eggs for binding medium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
ENGLISH COTTON FABRICS

English print, that softly woven cot
ton fabric. has found new ways to eX-
plot beauty in diminutive smocks for
four-year-old lads well as grown
up gowns for mother.
Coral pink print figured in white
and lighter shade of pink, furnish
the pleasing color scheme for tho iirt ie
smock which can be made with yoke
to which the full lower part is gathered
y pretty design may be worked in
row OF gathers. Black crochet buttons
fasten the front of the garment. a
turned down collar of organdie is seal
loDed and blanket stitched in black
The little cuffs match the collar
Beneath this smock Is tiny pair
of white piuue trousers. trimmed with
three pearl buttons on tho outer seam
a tiny black tie finishes the collar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
At the Movies

BiJOU-Charles Hay.
BLUEBIRD-NenlH nrt. in 'Nvhen
the Desert Smiled"
BROADWAY tall week)-Chnrlie
Chnplin's "Sunnynide."
COLONIAL GALL week)-Charlie
Chnplin'n "Sunnyside."
ISIS - Constance Tnlmadge, in
"Iinppiness la Mode"
0DEOS-Glndyn BrockueII, in
1.-The Forbidden Room"
REX-Tom Mix, In "The Heart
of Sheriff."
VICToR-Mary Pickford, in "Put-
ting One Ovcr.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23

OF tho ordinary cubical dimensions. ana
to make the seasoning complete there
are twenty spoontuls OF salt. Itsman
were distilled into water. he wound
mako about thirty-eight quarts or
more than half his entire weight y{e
also contains great deal OF starch
chloride of potash. magnesium. sulph,fr
and hydrochloric acid In his WONDERFUL
human system.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23

metal to make ono spike large enough
TO hold his weight.
~, healthy man contains hfty-four
ounces OF phosphorus This deadly
poison would mako 100000 matches or
enough poison to Kill 500 persons This
with two ounces Of lime. make the sim
bones and brains.
No difference how sour a man looks
he contains about sixty Jumps OF sugar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

WINCHESTER. June o3-Henry n. Mad
S Gen, Of AItoona. Pa and Miss Alma E. VI.
Pa. we're married here by the Rev Charles
Adey. % the First Baptist Church.
lIEATHSNlLLE. June 22-Miss MattIe
Lame Edwards. OF Farnham and Mr. James
Richard Garner. business man OF I.ennI-
s"tta. were married in Baltimore Thursday.
after bridal trip they will make their
home in Lennisetta.
was made today OF the marriage OF Robert
Edwin Buncutter and Miss Ada Virginia
Spence. members OF prominent Frederick
County families. which took place June IS
in the county.
HEA THSYILLE. June o2.-Miss Etfe
Parsons. Of Farmham. and Mr. a. ]. Walker
were married in Farmham Tuesday by Rev.
j. T. Hoskns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
HPARISIAN RAG FAlRH
OFFERS MANY CURIOS
Antiques and Novelties From
Various Sections Of World
on Sale

Instead Of taking n trip round the
world TO get antiques and little curios
for your home Just go to the Plastic
Club
1t has opened "a Partisan Rag Fair
at its clubhouse, 247 South Camac
street. The title chosen for the fair
hardly docs it credit, in view of the
artistic and useful things which may
be obtained.
There are odds and ends from all
hooks and corners of the world. There
are cups which adorned tables i'll the
castles of Spanish grand danes swords
which may have figured in Partisan
duels of the past, wine glasses which
have been mute witnesses at many
diplomatic conferences in France, and
no end of jewels and silkcn robes which
help to emphasize European ntmos- =
pherc.
All the souvenirs were contributed Tor
the sale by members of the club. lhe
articles are tastcfully arranged in pic
turesauc booths. Incidentally the party
attendants nttircd in costumes in keep
ing with the goods offered for sale,
give an ideal touch to the scene.
An art exhibit which includes pic
lures painted by members Nof the club
is an added attraction. Among those
who have contributed canvascs arc
Fern J. Coopedo. Virginia w. CARRIER,
Helen Mccarthy. Anne Pcrot.. ELSIE
Warwick, Juanita Smith. Ellzabetl
Huntington. May Mason, Carl Brock
and Paulettc Rockers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
SUNDAY SCHOOLS IN SESSION
Siaty.tirst Annual Convention Opens
in Camden Today

The sixty first annual convention OF
the Camden County Sunday School As
sociatiou opened this morning in the
Parkside Methodist Church. kaighu
and keuwood avenues Camden.
This mornings session began with a
song service led by c. II. Louden. De
potioual service was conducted by the
Rev. William =. RilIing. pastor OF
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. sun
day School Democracy was the subject
of an address by the Rev William Il.
Boomhower. general secretary of the as
sociation. Reports of the county work .
ers were read.
Later today there viii be appoint
ment of committees and an address by
the Rev. W. l.. Ximmcrmanu, A
PRAYER service will bc conducted this
afternoon by the Rev. W. Earl Led
den, pastor Of the State Street Church.
Following this there will be reports and
conferences on tho children 5 division,
teacher training the adult class and the
home department.
''Developing in the Spirit Of Wor
ship will be the subject Of a talk by
Miss Edith Glenn, state superintend
ent of chldrcu's work Our State
Work" will be discussed by Harry ;.
jackson. of Asbury Park, state .prcsii
dent. Supper will be served at & o'"lcok.
A session will be held this evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
Court Loan Ruling
Hits City Employees


Continued From Page One
lowest bidder was Contractor William
NJ. Anderson.
Building operation. at other institu-
tious. amounting TO about 5000, coo, also
arc tied up. o,o-o ooo
Material changes in the $l2.910 900
loan will have 10 be made before il
again appears before Councils. When
il is finally completed for q second pas.
SAGE il will likely be reduced by about
$1,000, 900 through tho removal Of
items for paving repairs. rcpaving of
streets. alterations aud rCmodcling of
lirehoats, police stations and other
items of expense barred by the final de-
cision of the Supreme Court.
The decision will have an upsettnG
effect on the 1920 budget. as the con
fcrecs may decide that repair items of
vital necessity must be included in a
direct appropriation to the various de-
partmeuts. from current revenues. II
current expense items barred by the
court are included in the 1920 budget
for next year provision. an increase in
the tax rate or otherwise will have to
bc made for an additional expense OF
from 81 900, 900 TO $1,000 900,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
SAY FEAR PROLONGS STRIKE
Coal Operators Assert Majority oi
Miners Would Return

Seventy five per cent of the striking
soft Goa miners would return to work
tomorrow were their own inclinations
the guide. according to local coal oper
ators The men are held out by fear
Of social ostracism if they return TO
work. and for fear of losing their bene
fits and other financial interests in
their unions. il is said
One operator showed pay slips today.
showing the miners who made the high
pay in his coliery for the period re q
ceived S3297S a month. Other miners
averaged 5000 month, after deduc-
tions had been made, for oil, tool
sharpening, powder and other. services
performed by the company. 1t must be
remembered, said this operator, that the
men do not receive this amount every
month. 1t depends upon the number of
hours they work. which is dependent
upon the supply of coal ears, the con
dition Of the market aud the ipclina
ton Of the miner,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

Richard Rothwoll, 1921 North st, and Mar
earct Brooks; 54t9 El,zagsan Tdnv;er st, st and
s'mael J"1G r ? si!mm, filSrn 29775i s@sdiey s.
Aeabica Pappas. 6l27 Vine ST. and Helene
robert E@rt'J,S J. Tuilar. Merton. pa and Beulah
4 Hsines, Sioi Gover,6or.GSok. ave; nd Helen
rtTId Logan 26Ss Tas ter ST, and Mary
nnEish h.5Sr 5iS BTG5oH ss Monroe st. and poro
John fay KSSys lSSssn' aoss 10 y sd St. and Bertha
yiiI,anr STn'n' p So'i r De%iin 1854 " 18th St and
Clara Clara NJ ,s!ege, i0i2 p; Albert nd st ,,e,or
Agn.G TsnGeEs0qs Iss s,lss 'ss' ST. s'eS ST. anu
pavid rSG"e Geima% 2sia s. 10Th st. St and Jennie
rhomas mass & Noble, iSi5 Frsnbtord ave- and
Gwsr clara rs Fl + stGf{T NeiGiich Nn: "aa Grsrd
and Ross Harris 1aSs ,sSnnrH staTley st ST. and
Frank WsSSsT MsHSmce 0SsS So iS"@1sf r. @ist st. t.
Thomas ", Boy, ~ $, 1otn ST. and Sarah
Richard, LOIS FitSWater yv ST. Yard and
MSGrt J FTggSi MGgsr Pss asts Nicholas & st.
Frank Sr< 4Aicheie, zanesylle o. and Julia
peWitf MfS r y Heath .' El Sraso, Tex and Faunyc
Cio,dherE 1884 CorIies at; st; q, and Mary
NGFTis siivermST EnSTr<, <,e6i us \ sig5 st. sonn,
Samuel T. Gordon, 3ia2 Page st. ano sopn''
T cohen $40 Krsssr ESasral sscs ST. wmot st. and
Faster iugbee 9th and Chestnut SITS
Daniel n. Daley, 5512 hardwood ave- anu
Gertrude A. Allamby, Ovcrorook "a ,a
Samuel A Carroll. 124 S. 1lth St. ana IN"
sIlvSrstcin, 5Sl2 Chestnut St. , Ma
Iohn c. Moore 1855 n 2Sth St. and Har
riet pierce, 655 n. 10th st ~ ~.
and Ellen D. Brosseaux, sl2 y. 1lth 81,
Frank McIIugh 23Ob Turner St ana Jane
Edward Preston. 2l13 N 10th St. ana MARY
Ali1o lie WEBSTER S3a7 Newhail, St, and 10
sephine smith, 0367 Newhall st
and Lucy Pitricci,. 1880 Day 81, rd,,,
N uargust, 1929 Poplar ct. ,,
nan Tnacher, ass Sedham St and hddit
THOMPSON 1855 Sedham st.
| Joseph r Smcns. 45J3 Pulaski ave, snc
fGs,en r n. Picgeman, 23l6 N, 18th st;
Harry = Ashmore, 1921 Brown St. and Rose
,ames hssh smith. III salter st. and Fannie
siiverstetn' Camden' -, and Chris
tina j, NiI,man, 24is n Oh st, and uar
riet l.. GrigE; 242a $ 18th st. , ,r+
Catherine NJ Callahan 43e \. Sa9a sn9 Ros,, 80
Wiener 1aSl s. ,aa7 81 belmont ave. anc
Catherine CalahHn ~ l227 BinSridrs BsiimSTIidt ST. at
and Elizabeth L. Parker. lI39 Batnor'dge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
VOTE COUNT is BEGUN
Revised Unofficial Tally Gives Moore
Plurality of 1924

Tho otfirial count Of Tuesdays vote,
which made Congressman Moore Mayor
elect of Philadelphia. began at noon
today in Room 29G, City Hall. Judges
Audcnricd and Davis, constituting the
election court. arc presiding,
Revised unofficial figures show Mayor
elect Moorc's vote to be @2T ,739 "a plu
raity over his Democratic opponent.
Harry d. Wcscott. Of 197 ,24l, His
majority over Wcscott and Joseph S,
MacLaughliu, Charter part, candidate,
based on the unofficial returns, was
III ,9Si.
Comparison with the pluralitics that
placed recent Mayors in Office shows u
tremendous vote pollcd by Mr., Moore,
Mayor Smith took office with q plural
ty of -, So. His predecessor, Rudolph
BIankenburg. had a plurality of 4t95.
John T.. Rcyburn had about 80 900 and
Edwin S, Stuart approximately 1000,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
OFFICIAL COUNT BEGINS
harrisburg Expects Election Results
Totaled In Rapid Fashion

Uarrisbusg. Nov. G.-IBy \. P,D--
OH;ciaI count of the vote cast at Tues
day's election started today Mt noon
In the sixty seven counties. The state
cfficiaIs do not expect az prolonged a
counting az occurred in tho primaries.
The count is under the supervision
Of the courts. whereas except where
county commissioners were candidates.
tbe primary count was in charge of
commissioners.
The only returns which must be Ger
tilted 10 the secretary of the cannon
wealth this year are those for Superior
Court Judge aud the various judicial
results
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
MOORE'S SON FOR CONGRESS
Business Men Start Succession
Boom in Third District

Fifty business men of the Third Con
greSsional district met last night at 25S
South Fourth street to place before the
public the name of Clayton T. Moore,
son of the Mayor elect to succeed his
father as member of Congress from that
district.
Charles Ebert presided at the meet
ing. lie appointed committee Of three
10 wait upon ward leaders TO search out
the sentiment of the public regarding
tho Mayor elects sou as possible
congressional successor The commit
tee will report in the future TO a
booster meeting of the business men.
Clayton f. Moore, formerly Phila
dephia Dewspapermau, is ut present Q
clerk in the ways and means committee
Of the House of Representatives,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
Rabv Finds New Parents

Edward Lipp, six months old, has
given M his quarters at the Maternity
Homo. 2S46 North Twenty htth street
and today has new home and new
mother and father. The baby 5 mothel
was unable to take care ot nm apd nc
was adopted by q middle -aged COUPE
who wanted the cheering presence ot
child in their home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
Lansdowne X. Of c. lnstalls

New officers of the De la Sallc
stalled in the clubhouse, Lansdownc,
last night. District Deputy John Bot
field presided, and John V. Loughncy,
master of tho fourth degree attended.
Tho new officials are Albert j. Craw
ford. grand knight: William T. Gull
hspc. S", deputy grand knight; W, J: Uhl,
recorder: 4. Il. Kean, financial sec .
retnry: Harry j. Farrcn, treasurer
William j. Brutten, warden; guards,
John Harley and William J: Dermodiy,
trustees, Louis l.. Meyer, Thomas NJ
Fitzgerald aud Cornelius McCullough,
and chaplain, the Rev. Francis ) Mar
kec. rector of st Philomena Church'
LansdOwnc. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
CRET TO PLAN ART BUILDING
Pennsylvania Professor Engaged as
DESIGNER for Detroit

Paul Crct, professor OF arch'tcctura'
design at the University OF Pcnnsy' %
vania. will plan the $1,000 1000 lnsti =
tute of Art, which will bc built in De
troit. Professor Cret, as result o'
conference with the directors OF the
Detroit Art Institute, will begin work
ON preliminary plans immediately.
Professor Cret will study latest ideas
in museum construction in other cities
The directors of the new art museum
desire n building which will not exceed
two stories in height. The building VII
cover two blocks.