davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
At the Vanderbilt.

Jumping from the Automat arbitrarily
to some other place one found that at
the Hotel Vanderbilt every table was
taken, the lights Glmmed low. hut not
too low. until the big flash OF the new
year lit up the Della Robbia room al
midnight
Then there was dancing FOR hours
after at the Vanderbilt and songs and
huglers and the deuce to pay generally
with midnight diners and on!nokers that
included Andreas DIPPED, Marcel Knecht
VI. and Nine. Edouard de Billy. G. de
Riviera. Lieut.. and Mrs. Jonas Ingram
and as many more as the Vanderbilt
dining rooms would hold without bu'g-
ing.
At the ST. Regis, where the chief
dishes we're named hitter distinguished
allied COMMUNICATIVE Obvious tcmpta-
ton to serve lobster a la Wilhelm or
Clown Prince was resisted ~ the St
Regis management. however-there were
dining parties which included Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward II. Floyd-Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Cutting, Major and Mrs. r.
NJ. Guggenheim. Mr.. and Mrs. Dapiel
Guggenheim, Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs Fulton Cutting and so on
to the limits of the St Regis aCcommo-
dationa
The Bowman hotels" in the rev
Pershing Square neighborhood, the Bit
more, Manhattan. Belmont and Murray
Hill hotels, insisted that fully 100000"
regular folk celebrated in tine ue.ghbOr-
hood counting those following outdoor
and indoor sports around midnight.
Among those who whooped things M
for the dawnng peace year at the Bilt-
more were Mischa Elman. the violinist
Mics Minna Elman. Col. Ben Ali McAfee.
Mss l.eta May, Nine. Alys Larreyue
Misses Lulu and Minnie Breid, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Kellogg, Lieut.. Jimmie Ma
noil, Nine. Suzanne Feindle, Mrs. X. r.
Johnston. r. d. Wrigley, w. II. Wagner
A. W. White. j. NJ. Wadman, Rober,
Adrian, g. W, Brown, l.. e. Brown
Robert Bode and Mrs. George Bicknell.
A captain at Keen's chop House in
West Forty-fourth street was authority
| for the statement that "all four floors
OF the restaurant were filled with lot
| OF prominent Lambs and hundreds OF
Friars and their own wives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
Two Slickers Seen.

Two slickers. at least two. were seen
along Broadway who came into town
with brand new ideas which first were
struck from human brains in Washing
;on.. D.. G.. where all great thought bub-
hles first into the air. one genius had
bag of yeast cakes and the other carried
=, mthy fountain pens In his waistco At
pockets that at first blush he strongly
rcsemb!ed Pancho Villa with all his car
fridge belts in place.
The beer of to-day. so those who
drink told an inquisitive reporter, con-
tains only about per cent. kick. But
a Yeast cake dropped into the unauthori-
tativc+ beer brewed in recent months
would make Scott Nearing become a
nilitarist or. to follow the plan out
lined by the other genius from wash
ington, all ono has to do is 10 order
teer. or even near beer, pun out self
unfning fountain pen loaded with grain
alcohol and shoot the dainty white
liquid downward from the pen barrel
into ones glass.
As for the midnight parties in the
hotels and restaurd nts, this important
section OF the evening function might
have been said to have got under way
when l.ooie Mann and Eugene Kelley
Allen went shares as hosts d; a large
party which they gave to all their
friends at the Automat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01

pose to stand by that offer to the limit,
ana Whatever action the producers may
take the distributors will do their ut
most to maintain an adequate supply of
wholesome milkwith which to take care
or the requirements OF the consumers in
this territory
The action of the distributors does
not in any way indicate hostility to the
pairymen's League. and is not in any
way an attack upon them. 1t Is simply
the expression OF the conviction OF the
distributors that market conditions and
the rights Of the consuming public in
New York have not been recognized by
the price iNed by the league. and that
it Is the duty Of the distributors to take
the action indicated above"
While conferences of distributors were
in progress in the office Of the Milk Con-
ference Board. 2 Rector street. the smoke
OF battle began to curl up at the new
headquarters of the Dairymens League,
900 Fifth avenue.
Word was received from league
branches in several parts OF the State
that distributors had posted the $3.50
price at which they were willing to buy
milk. and messages began to come in
from farmers asking what was up. They
wanted to know what the league was
going 10 do about IT,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
d 90 Az SOCIAL EVENTS

meeting Of the Home Economies de-
partment Of the Woman's club held
yesterday at the Elks club which Will
call upon the Board Of Education and
ask that they install scales in the
Public schools for the purpose Of aid
ing in keeping the pupils in good
health. The committee named was as
follows: Mrs Lloyd Sample, Mrs. j..
F. Richie and Mrs. P. M. Hoge. An
interesting report on the recent in
vestigation into the High cost OF Liv.
ing problem was given by Mrs. KEN
Bile Whit who had made quite a
study of the question and suggested
that a committee be called upon to
wait on City Director Clyde Morris
who has been named Fair Price"
representative for the county and to
ascertain his views on the matter and
his cooperation in bringing about fair
prices. This was the first meeting o.
the year and was greatly enjoyed ny
those present. Mrs. R. NJ. Hite. chair
man presided at the meeting and
Mrs. Paul Hamilton. secretary, acted
in that capacity. Mrs. A. L. Lehman
read a paper pertaining to the estab.
lishment in the public schools Of
scales and Mrs. Joseph Roster read
clever sketch by Dorothy DIX on
mothers Union" Following the
session social hour was enjoyed and
sandwiches and ices were served, the
officers of the department being the
hostesses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14

Miss Rose Steele went to Pitts
burg yesterday where she is spending
several days, attending the Modart
corset school in session at the Fort
Pitt hotel.
Miss Helen Robb has returned to
Morgantown after spending several
days in this city.
Mrs. Pearl Lough and two little
daughters Of Warrington we're visi-
tors here yesterday.
Miss Harriet Tough returned Sun
day from New York city, where she
had been the guest of her brother,
Dr. w. G Lough and Mrs. Tough
for the past two weeks.
D. A. Ward, superintendent of the
Lincoln district schools of Farming
ton was a visitor in this city today.
NJ. A. Fletcher has returned from a
several weeks stay in the West Mr..
Fletcher attended the American
Bankers association meeting at st
Louis, Mo. and visited points in Kan
sas during his absence from this city.
Mrs. j. A. Leonard has been quite
i'll for several days at her home on
the East Side. She was taken sudden
ly i'll on Sunday and since that time
her condition has been serious.
Mrs. Earl L. Fortney left yesterday
for Moorefield, w. Va, where she will
spend a week with her parents.
Miss Hazel Shaw who had been a
patient at Cook hospital for several
weeks having undergone an opera
ton is recovering slowly at her home
on Washington street
Mrs. A. B. Boggs of Ben Avon, Pa,
is the guest of her son L. G. Boggs on
Locust avenue.
Mrs. H. G. Wyckoff and Mrs. Rich
ard Hall have gone to Cincinnati,
Ohio, where they will spand week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
TheStoryLady

1t was great fun to poke money
in Mr.. OWLS head, hear him say
"Whoo! Whoo!" and see him wink
his eye.
Peter hurried down to breakfast
every morning and every Saturday
night Papa gave him five nickels.
And Mr.. Owl got them all! Then papa
brought home a catalog with nothing
but toy moving picture machines in
it and he and Peter spent the evening
looking at it, They decided on a ten
dollar machine and Papa showed Pc
ter how to fix Mr.. Owl so he wouldn't
give up his money until there was ten
dollars.
Then one day when Papa and Nam
ma were gone a little boy who was
living on the street told ePter that he
was moving away and that he would
sell him his nsy toy automobile for
four dollars.
Now Peter had just four dollars
and he decided that he simply had to
have that automobile. He even made
himself believe that Mama and Papa
would want him to have the automo-
bile. So he told the boy that lie
would take the car and rushed homo
for his money. Then he remembered
that Mr.. Owl wouldn't let him have
It. He shook him around but It did
not do any good.
20! we'll" said Peter, II didn't
want the old automobile any way"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
Entertained Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Block entertained
the proprietors and clerical force o.
osgood's department store in de-
lightful manner last evening at their
home in Main street. Games and mu-
sic featured the evening and refresh
ments were served. The guests in
cluded Mrs. D. M. Osgood, Mrs, NJ. Lee
velle, Misses Hattie Austin, Clara
Snoderly, Ora Dent, Pearl McElfresh,
Celestial Holsworth, Fanny oliker, Vir-
ginia Snider, Lorene Thorn, Lucille
Hawkins, Pauline Fortney, Mrs. Min
ME JacQuette.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
4aJnn.Tyisa


ms wedding OF Miss Nancy Tyler
and Mr.. John Williams QuyHa took
piacc Thursday at high noon at the
koino Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
hifs, NJ. g. Tyler, OF Point Pleasant,
With the Rev. 1owson reading the
Impressive ring service in the pres
.nce Of limited number OF friends
and relatives. The bride, gowned
In handsome model OF plum panne
velvet the costume being completed
BY corsage Of orchids and valley
Jules, entered the living room with
her father, and was met at the altar,
arranged by tall palms. graceful ferns
and cathedral candlebra, by the
groom who walked with Mr.. Robert
Hogg. The BRIDES only attendant
was Miss Laura VanYidder, OF this
city, who wore a lovely frock OF
French blue satin and carried an
Rrmful OF sweetheart rose buds. The
bride IL equally we'll known in this city
as IN Point Pleasant as she has spent
much time here with friends. She is
charmingly gracious and possessed Of
great beauty and rare culture. The
groom Is a native OF Frederick, Md,
but for o number Of years has resided
invest Virginia and Is widely known
IN engineering and business circles.
Upon their return from the east they
viii spend several weeks in Hunting
ton before going to Parkersburg to re-
klde,- Huntington Herald Dispatch.
Miss Tyler was born at Monongah
Il tho time her father, M. g. Tyler,
vas located there with the Mononga-
bsla River Railroad company shO II
Itnewn here by number Of local pso-
kto
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
To Meet.

The Womans Missionary society OF
the M. E. chuhch, south, will meet this
evening at 1880 o'clock with Mrs. L. G.
Boice at 2O5 Albert Court. Those who
will participate on the program are
Mrs. Carl Yost, Mrs. S. E. James, Mrs.
Smith Hood and the Misses Ethel Ice
and Stella Martin. The Rev. R. j.
Yoak will conduct study class with
the subject Korea"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
M Wnshinctnn.

MRs. T. NJ. Courtney left several
days ago for Washington accompan-
led by her mother who will remain
in that city until after the Christmas
holidays with her daughter Mrs. AL
bert Hernes. Mrs. Courtney will go
on to New York where she will pur-
chase stock for the Courtney store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
Entertained ht Inlacheon.

Hehering Mrs, Randolph gtalnaker
Of beverly and MRS, j. U, Hall and
hef Sister lii Law Of Brooklyn, n, w.
Khe had been the guests of Mrs, Della
shinn ht her heme on Pierpent ave
hue, Mrs. q. g. HaWkeF entertained
With a one e'tloeh luncheon yesterday
II the Fairment, The guests lnelud=
I'd the honor guests the hostess Mrs.
shinn and Mrs, q, e. Scott, Mrs.
gtainaker and Mrs, Hall left Te1tsr-
day evening sef Beverly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
To Have ReceutIon.

The Phythian Sisters will hold
reception this evening at their rooms
in the Fleming building. The recep'
ton will mark the close OF the mem
bership campaign recently carried on
and the losing side will be hostesses
to the winners. The guests will in
clude the winners committee and the
new members.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
To Have Supper.

The Willing Workers class of Ca
tawba are arranging for an ice cream
festival to be held at the NJ. P. church
at Catawba on Wednesday, October Is.
The public is invited.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
ia htt,,nenotn.

Miss Ethei HeIntEelmah is leaving
tefaarfeW fer Minneapolis, Mimi,
where she will spend several weeks
ID the guest OF Miss Georgia oRdr9s,
Miss Ahdres returned heme recently
after d Visit With Miss 119latselm"a'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14

Six million dollars have been COL
lected at Buenos Aires as fund to
combat bolshevism.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
BAKED BEANS.

3 Cupfuls of beans. =
10 pound of salt pork or
Ia pound Of bacon.
/ Dessert spoonful OF salt.
2 Dessert spoonfuls of molasses.
2 Dessert spoonfuls Of sugar.
10 Dessert spoonful of mustard
cupful of boiling water
Pick over beans. Wash. Let stand
in water to cover two hours. Parboil,
putting IA teasponful of soda in the
water. When the beans have boiled
in the soda water for about five min
utes, drain through colander and
rinse in cold water. Put the beans
on 10 boil again in fresh water and
boil fifteen or twenty minutes. Line
the bottom of the bean pot with thin
slices of meat. Put beans in pot with
the rest of the salt pork or bacon,
having the beans cover the meat, Mix
seasonings and add boiling water
Pour over beans and add enough wa
ter to cover beans. Cover beanpot,
put in oven and bake slowly six or
eight hours.
have no bean pot so use deep,
straight crock and the cover to
sauce pan that happens to fit it.
In the old song, "They Kept the
Pig in the Parlor." But would the
parlor be fine enough these days?
MARY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14

Has the FIu-Nicholas Smith, of the
East side, is Ill with an attack of in
fluenza and his condition is considered
critical.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
Returned TO School.

Miss Mary FRANCES Hartley who ID
ATTENDING the simeHs seheei at Dos.
ton and Whe came heme last week to
attend the Hutehins-Millef wedding
retlrned yesterday ts psHtws ts re-
sumo her stualss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs, W, II. Miller Of Now
Yeril hFe guests OF the lstter's sister
Mrs, Wilson sseeis and Mr. Sseele at
LAelF hesae en- the East side'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
aIrthday eurprIse Party,

A large number of friends or LOWS
n Kirk gathered st has home ct
Riyesyille on last Sunday and he!ped
hin, celebrate the Goth anniversary OK
hIs birth, All his children, grand
children and great grandchildren were
present in addition to number of 9TH
er friends and relatives. The affair
was planned by his son, Fay Kirk.
The day was delightfully."- spent,
Sountiful dinner was served, and the
following were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fast and son, Albert, of Grant
Town; Isabella Hogan, great grand
Shild, OF Grant Town; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hawkins and children, Of
Riyesyille; Catheline, Goldie, Bessie,
Dorothy, Reva, Louise and Dent Haw'
kIns; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse BartholoW
and daughter, Louise, Of Rivesville;
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Duvall and chill
aren, George F., John W., woodrow
B., Margaret, Dorothy and Bertha, all
II Rivesville; Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Beverly and children, Thelma, Mary
and Fay g., Of Rivesville; Mr.. and Mrs.
". Fay Kirk, of Bellview. Visitors
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Car
penter, of Rivesville; Lewis Myers, of
baltimore, Md; Richard Keney, of
brownsville, w. Va; and those at
home were Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Kirk,
Miss Nellie Kirk, daughter of Mr., L. F,
Kirk, and Mrs. Bridget Weltch, moth
lr-in-law OF Mrs. L. F. Kirk.
Returned To Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edwin Ward
md daughters Mrs. Robert E. Nc
Sabe and Caroline Brooks Ward, Mr.,
md Mrs. Fred Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Hill and Miss Elsie Qurrier
Smith who had been here for the
Hutchlns-Miller nuptials Of Saturday
night returned Sunday to their homes
In Charleston.
To Serve Supper.
The Monongah schools will serve
d chicken supper Thursday evening
OF this week at the school house. Ice
cream and cake will also be served
us well as home made candies A
kishpond, pretty girl contest and a
sake walk will be features Of the eve
ming also. Tickets are now on sale at
\ the school house and the public is
Invited. The proceeds will be used to
pay for a piano purchased for the
school.
Missionary Society to Meet.
The Home Missionary Society Of
the First NJ. 3. church will meet this
ayening at 1880 o'clock at the church
WIN Mrs. d. W. Towards division
. II charge Of The meeting. Mrs. H.
j Ross will read a chapter from the
mission study book and Mrs. Pearl
Reed Wise and Miss Pauline Reed
VIII sing o duet. At this meeting
delegates will be named to attend the
Conference in Morgantown early in
November. The hostesses will be
fegdanes George Fletcher, Robert.
ION, !. l., Dexter, A. G, Ross, Levi
HRrr sehooley and Grimes.
Held Reunion.
The ]. NJ, Black Sunday school class
81 the Presbyterian church held tts
hutpmu reunion last evening in the
soclal rooms Of the church There were
bopt 2b present and supper was
sfrved, A feature Of the evening
was d miscellaneous shower given
Afma Bling member Of the or
senizatlen and whose engagement to
Ianes Clark Smith OF Morgantown
sa1 recently announced. The hostess.
Is this occasion were Mrs. W. s.
Naycfsi Jean Mclure and Elsie Welsh,
Held Meeting.
committee was appointed at thel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
Returned To Charleston.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edwin Ward
ind daughters Mrs. Robert E. Nc
Sabe and Caroline Brooks Ward, Mr..
md Mrs. Fred Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. N. Hill and Miss Elsie Qurrier
Smith who had been here for the
Hutchins-Mlller nuptials Of Saturday
hight returned Sunday to their homes
In Charleston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14

IAN apple day keeps the doctor
away" Tough on the doctor but how
economical for US!
The food value, the medicinal val
ue, the many ways of serving, as well
as the abundance and comparative
cheapness OF apples give them a place
in my heart no other fruit can fill.
AS to their food value. They con-
tain five calories of protein, ten OF
fat and 2O5 of carbohydrates. They
are an excellent ballast and mineral
food, wherein lies their inhospitaltty
to the doctor
Apples contain lime, essential to
digestion, and iron. necessary to the
work of the red blood corpuscles.
A century ago apples and nuts were
served as refreshments. This is a
fine combination as the bulk OF the
apple satisfies the appetite and pre-
vents the eating of too many nuts
which are hard to digest
/ use apples as breakfast fruit
baked, or just apples. l use them
in sauce with pork, fried as an extra
vegetable, in fritters as Il luncheon
dish, in salads and in desserts. The
jellies and relishes l make are many
and delicious.
So much for the versatile apple.
Menu for Tomorrow
BREAKFAST-Grape fruit, waffles
and syrup, coffee.
LUNCHEON - Omelet. cinnamon
toast pineapple salad, tea.
DINNER-Baked beans, spinach,
brown bread and butter, tomat? salad
apple pudding, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
While we may. not go so far as to
have baked beans pr Sunday morning
breakfast, we can not preserve our
Amercianism unless we sometimes
have them for Saturday night "sup.
per" Properly prepared baked beans
form most nutritious and palatable
dish. Although there are several
brands of very, good canned beans.
l prefer to bake them myself.
WAFFLES.
/ 1-2 Cupfuls OF flour.
2 Teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
IA Teaspoonful of salt.
l 1-2 Cupfuls Of milk.
i Egg.
3 Tablespoonful of melted butter.
Mix dry ingredients. Add milk.
Beat whites and yolks of eggs sep
arately. Add yollI to dough. Add
melted butter and fold in whites beat
en- very stiff. Put spoonful of bat
ter in each compartment offhot, we'll
creased waffle iron.
CINNAMON TOAST
2 Tablespoonful of sugar
Scant tablespoonful of cinnamon.
Hot buttered toast.
Mix sugar and cinnamon thoroughly
and spread evenly on the hot, buttered
toast.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
GOOD WORK BY BOY SCOUTS.
Valuable Assistance Given Here b.
Members in Loan Camnaign.

The Boy Scouts of the capital are
rendering valuable assistance to the
local liberty loan committee in the
victory loan drive, it was said today.
Although the scouts did not begin to
solicit subscriptions until the last
week Of the campaign, Edward d.
Shaw, tho scout executive. reports
that the scouts have secured S479,60O,
representing 3,0b3 subscriptions in the
last four days. and they hope to make
1t million by tomorrow night. Troop
l is leading the troops, having sold
451 bonds. amounting to $7S.S00, while
Troop IL Is running a closo second in
amount with $7b.050, representing 226
bonds. Troop AZ is third with $20.65O
and 135 bonds.
The scouts leading the different di-
visions yesterday In the largest num-
ber of bonds sold were as follow: Di-
vision l, T. II. Jones, Troop 13; di-
vision 2. NJ. Marceron. Troop 25; divis-
lon 4, Irving Maloney. Troop 80, and
iona, Irving Maloney. Troop 80. and
Alex. Kramer. Troop 47; division
8. II: B. Ragsdale, Troop AZ; division
3, Milton Allies. jr.. Troop l.
Scout Milton Allies. jr., OF Troop J
Is leading In the largest number OF
bonds, having 1913 TO his credit, while
Henry Mirick Of the same troop Is
second with 6S bonds sold. The scout
in each OF the six divisions who sells
the largest number OF bonds Win be
awarded German helmet
Evening star., 1919-05-09
TEACHERS WILL HEAR
DR.. VAN SCHAlCK TONIGHT
C.. w. Hamlin Will Made Address
at District Building on Re-
classification.

Rev. DR.. John Van Schaick, jr., for
mer president of the board of educa-
ton, who has just returned from Eu-
rope, will address the public school
teachers of the District in the board
room of the District building at
o'clock tonight
The meeting was called to give c.
w. Hamlin, member Of the commission
on reclassification Of salaries and pO-
sitions Of federal and District govern
ment employees, an opportunity to ex-
plain to the teachers how they can
cooperate with the commission in
collecting necessary data.
Although he resigned as president
of the school board to take up Red
Cross work in the war zone. DR.. Van
Schaick is still a member of the board.
His term expires June 80.
The executive committees Of the
high school and grade school teach
ers' unions met yesterday. and voted
to request Congress to include teach
ers in the retirement bill which the
Federal Employees Union is seeking
to have enacted. The bill provides
for a contribution Of 21e per cent of
the basic salary of the employees to-
ward a retirement fund.
The teachers did not have an oppor-
tunity yesterday to discuss the ques-
ton of advocating candidate for the
board of education to run against Mrs.
Margarita Spalding Gerry, whose term
expires next month.