davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
BIGGEST ART MUSEUM
FOR WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, June 27. UNITED
Press sl.-Washington, with a govern
mental Natloanl Gallery OF Art prom
ises TO boast soon the biggest art
museum in America.
Work on the Freer Building Of the
Smithsonian Institution which was
halted during the war. has been re-
sumed and the building will be COM
pleted in September, officials say.
This new institution will carry a
complete line OF Oriental exhibits and
will be presented TO the National Art
Meseum by Charles l.. Freer, OF De-
trolt. Freer, himself for twenty-five
years an ardent collector Of Oriental
art masterpieces. has already decided
his collection OF 600 pieces to the
new gallery.
Representative Hieks. New York.
lso would like 10 make Washington
ne center Of a museum Of history and
trt. in memory Of Theodore Boose-
,elt. He has introduced a bill in Con
yress. appropr.ating 100000 for the
,rection Of an institution OF this char
icter.
This bill, however, has been referred
TO the Committee ON Public Buildings
and Grounds and probably viii not
,ome up again until the fall.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
KEEPING AN EYE
ON W0MENF0LKS

Kansas. one OF the flrst states to
grant full suffrage TO women, is the
banner state for women Ofiice-holders
tbis wear. Kansas boasts 62 women
county school superintendent, Of reg
isirars Of deeds; 30 district clerks; %
county treasurers II county clerks and
probate judges. In wyoming ule
first suffrage State, every county SUI
perintendent Of schools but one IS
womanl Colorado makes 5i Of her b5
county superintendenis women. Idaho
has Sc women officials and a woman
sheriff.
The diet Of Finland, where women
obtained full suffrage in 1916, has q
women members out OF 200 total mem
bership.
Mabel C. Costigan, chairman OF the
good supply and demand committee oi
the National League Of Women Voters,
will. with her committee Of eight, con
duct an Investigation into the price OF
meat and other food products con-
trOlled by the packers. The league
thinks there may be some connection
between present meat prices and the
fact that the annual net profits on the
capital investment Of the Swift Pack
inc Company have increased from sc
per cent in 1912 10 63 per cent In
1917. In dollars, the annual money
profit OF swift & Company in 1912 was
over ss.OO0,OO0, increasing In 1911 TO over
sfIOOOOO0. After the investigation The
league food committee Will introduce
bills for national and State legislation
reducing food costs. tn bills will have
the support Of the league and all new
women voters.
Governor Burnqulst,.. Of Minnesota,
celebrated the passage Of the federal
amendment by wiring suffrage leaders
he had requested all State governors TO
call special legislative sessions for the
ratification OF the measure in time to
give all women the vote for 1920 cleo
tlons. To date 26 governors have wired
him their agreements TO call special
sessions. Illinois was The frst state TO
raiify. followed by Wisconsin. Michi-
gan, Kansas and Ohio Legislatures rati-
ned the measure on the same day Juno
&c, followed by New York on The t1th.
The National Womans' Trade Union
League reports that more than $4,000
women oflice workers Joined trade
union organizations during 1918. for
the most part women stenographers,
Clerks and accountants in railroad Of
flcos and civil service branches. A
large Increase is reported in women
members Of industrial unions.
Eight-hOur laws for women workers
become effective in Utah and in North
Dakota after July 4.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
TO DISCUSS GIRLS
Hotel FOR CITY
MEETINGS Called for Monday
and Tuesday to Dis
cuss Project
CONSUMERS LEAGUE
IS INTERESTED

The special housing committee OF The
Consumers League OF Delaware, OF
which William Coyne is chairman, Is
giving very careful consideration 10 the
business side OF the proposition for a
Business Girls Hotel in Wilmington.
With the present high cost OF build
ing, such large undertaking would not
be justified except TO NEE. on urgent
need and with a reasonable assurance
that It can be put on a strictly busI-
ness basis.
To discuss the need, the kind OF ao-
c0mmodatiOns desired. and the willing
ness and ability Of the business women
10 avail themselves Of such a Business
Girls Hotel, Miss Southwick. secretary
Of the league would like DO meet an who
are at an interested in the question at
one OF the following meetings, which
ever is most convenient:
Monday, June 30, at 5 o'clock IN the
rest room on the twelfth floor Of the
dupont building.
Tuesday, July 4, at $50 o'clock. on
the second floor OF the Queen Theatre
Building, entrance on Fifth street.
These meetings viii be held at diff
ferent places and hours IN order to
meet, so far as possible the convent
ence OF all, for upon the interest ex-
pressed al these meetings may depend
the fate OF the Business Girls Hotel.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
TO KEEP COOL,
EAT LESS FOOD
ny BIDDY BYE.

Food Is TO the body what fuel is 70
he stove To reduce the heat, reduce
Inc fuel. Every one should reduce his
average daily food allowance from one
fourth 20 one-third during the summer
and even more during excessive hot
spells. ~,
~ food eaten in summer should be
changed. Meats, fish, eggs, cheese,
.tarchy foods, fats and sugars are tho
neat makers. They should be taken IN
very small quantities in hot weather.
Fruits. vegetables and bread should
form The foundation Of the summer
diet. with fresh vegetables such as peas,
beans. caulinower, ETC., cooked with
buiter and cream, TO supply the nour-
ishmeut usually given by meat. II
fresh supply Of energy is needed IN q
short time 10 may be had by taking
fresh raw egg beaten up with cold
milk and a little sugar.
Our summer foods must also supply
lhe body with a great deal OF water 20
take the place OF that thrown on In
perspiration. Therefore such vegetables
as fresh lettuce, celery, cucumbers and
AN fruits should be eaten In large
quantities. Take care TO wash all un-
cooked food with great care before
eating, and 10 keep all foods. cooked
or uncooked, cold, clean and covered
free from danger OF infection by in
sects dust or bacteria growth.
So far as possible meals should be
roughly standardized. That IS, in hot
weather breakfast should consist OF
cold fruit or fruit juices, either fresh
or stewed, OF cold bread and butler
and a ready cooked or cold cooked
cereal with cream and sugar. Cold
water Is the best beverage for all sum
mer meals, but II another IS desired
served iced tea or coffee, or grape juice
or lemonade.
For luncheon there should be cold
salad, Of fruit, vegetables, or cold ilsh
or meat combined with vegetables,
mixed with a good oil mayonnaise or
French dressing and served with corn
rye, or whole wheat bread and plenty
Of fresh butter. MIX or iced chocolate
arc ideal luncheon beverages. Sand
wiches and cookies are good and easily
prepared and served, and fruit, fresh
or slowed, should be the almost in
variable dessert.
At dinner there may be a cold fruit
soup, one or two hot vegetable dishes.
a cold meat or flsh dish, salads. bread,
etc. Meat or poultry should not be
served more than three times a week.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28

bread. pressing the slices tosetner.
Serve with cold sliced meat. and iced
tea or coffee
Orange Pudding g-Bring TO boil
cupful OF sweet milk In which is put Z
pinch Of butter or vegetable fat. When
the milk boils stir in cupful OF bread
crumbs and the yolks OF two eggs beat
en- up with tablespoonfuls Of sugar.
Mix well. take of the flre and cool
When cold fold into the cusard the
pulp Of three oranges and the srated
rlnd Of two oranges. Pour the cust4rd
into a buttcred baking dish, set IN a
pan OF water and bake until flrm. When
done cover with a meringue OF 2 egg
whites beaten with 2 tablcspoonfuls OF
oonfectioners' sugar. and brown. serve
the pudding very cold.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
RY w. y. HARGRAVEs

staff Correspondent Of United Press.
NEW YORK, June 2s. - Interest
among the residents Of the quaint lit
Ole Azoresn city Of Ponta Delgada was
divided, during the Nancles' trans-At-
lantic night between the United
States naval seaplanes and the o. S.
Melville. mother-ship Of the Destroyer
Flotilla No. 2. During the hight the
Melville also acted as seaplane tender,
carrying 10 the Azores thousands of
gallons Of specially distilled gas
spare parts enough 10 rtpair minor
breaks or defects and additional emer-
gency supplies for the crews Of the
seaplanes should they be found neces
sary.
The Melville, in command OF Captain
John S. Arw.ne, u. $ ~, also was the
headquarters Of Captain Ward k.
Workman, commander OF the destroyer
Flotilla marking the line OF flight from
half way across the Atlantic to Lis
bon.
Portuguese officials and visiting
naval officers from foreign ships were
amazed at the equipment Of the YES
sci, and spent hours inspecting us
many departments. The Melville. ac-
cording TO Captain Arwine, created the
same sensation at Queenstown, where
il was stationed FOR twenty-five
months during the war, caring for
thirty-six destroyers and as many sub
chasers. British officials who visited
the steamer were overwhelmed by the
magnitude OF the work done abroad.
nnrnfmH uInmmafmn WIN
tunnels torn away or bows bent and
twisted steamed off within a few days
las sea-worthy as though they had
been in dry dock. As matter or iact'
Captain Arwine said several big 1oDs
were sent over from the British dry
docks 20 be done on the Melville.
The Melville was the flagship OF Nd
miral Sims In European waters ana
although there are aboard a DlacA-
smiths and coppersmiih's SHOP ma
chine shop, carpenter shop foundry
paint shop and complete printing es-
enlistment. the vessel Is kept spot
lessly clean. Even in the spacious ana
up-to-the-minute hospital, where ma
Tor operations have been performed
ibe construction Of the ship prevents
noises from other parts from disturb
ing the patients. .,
During the nrst fourteen months OF
U s. participation in the war this nos
pital took care OF the health OF the
crew OF the Melville, more Than hVe
hundred skllled artisans and mechsn-
les and sailors as well as from 5oJO
IA 1000 men on the destroyers.
one OF the reasons why the Melville
is especially popular among the de-
strover forces is the fact that she car
ries the payroll, handling the accounts
of the thousands Of officers and men
and paving out in excess Of sioo'Oo
each month in wages. All bills OF de-
siroyers are paid by the Melville pay
MASTER who also handles the Liberty
Loans and Insurance affairs OF the
small nghtlng craft
Nnother department that makes me
Melville the center Of fleet OF small
bcots having the appearance OF bees
s,varnaIng. Is the canieen, where tne
saIes average from $4,000 to si5OO9l
month. The bake shop is marvel
Evening journal., 1919-06-28

put In a mold and pack in ice and salt
for two hours
Best Potato salad-Boll and cut into
cubes 4 cupful OF firm potatoes, and
when cold and cubed add y cupful OF
cold. cooked carrots cubed, 1 table
spoonful Of chopped parsley I young
onion minced fine. and picked beet
chopped nnc. Season with salt and
paprika. mix with mayonnaise, and
serve on lettuce leaves with garnlsh OF
hard-hoiled eggs and parsley.
Onion Sandwiches-Slice day-old
brown bread rather thin. Chop young
onions very fine. mix with chopped nut
meals. thin with an OH mayonnalse
dressing and spread thickly on the
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
CAN SHE BAKE
A CHERRY PIE ?

OF course, Madame Housewife, your
mother taught you the beaus cate
chisml
Can she bake a cherry pie?
Billy boy, billy boy,
Can she bake a cherry pie, charm
ing Blly?"
With al its baleful lnsinuatlon that
a lady who couldn't was unit for
matrimOny.
But the reassuring reply that "she'
could bake a cherry pie 'quick as a
cat can wink its eye was more COM
plimeniary than truthful A really
good cherry pie is nothing TO wink att
First make a good crust-for upon
its delicacy depends much OF The pies
charm. To make the crust sift
quart OF flour with 4 teaspOOnful Of
baking powder. Take , generous
tablespoonfuls Of good butter chilled
very hard and cold and cut or chop
into the -four Wet the mixture with
enough ice water TO make into a stin
dough, mixing with a wooden spoon.
Turn on a floured board and roll out
thin. Have ready . tablespoOnfuls Of
cold butter and dot the paste with
DIS VI uutbcL. NVA w .-iN
paste, beat with the rolling pin and
roll thin as before Cut the paste in
10 ? pieces to % the pans. Set the bot
tom crust in the pie plate loosely
letting the edge come a quarter OF an
inch beyond the edge as it contracts
in baking. Fill the pie with fresh
stoned cherries and their juice and
cover with 1 scant cupful OF sugar
mixed with 1 tablespoonful Of ilour.
Brush the edge OF the lower crust
with ice water, adjust the top crust
and press the edges together, keeping
boih crusts free OF the pan.
prick or cut the top crust In Few
nlaces 10 permit the escape Of steam
rake The pie at least 80. or 40 min
utes and serve hot or cold.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
Mother-Ship Melville
is a Floating Wonder

OF perfection and eonfection More
than 5000 pounds OF bread are baked
there daily in addition 10 delicious
pies and cakes. 10 also has capacity
FOR turning out 400 gallons OF Ice
cream. which 10 does twice a week.
Members Of the British royal family
came aboard the Melville frequently
when she was at Queenstown, for the
purpose Of slmpling the ice cream and
apple pie
So spacious are the provision and
supply departments that meat, eggs,
potatoes. and vegetables sufficient TO
keep eighteen destroyers and the Mel
willie for four months are carried.
This is in addition 10 carrying enough
oil in her hold 90 re-fuel The same
number Of destroyers.
I'm the general naval stores depart
ment can be found anything from a
needle 10 an anehor-in fact there are
six spare achors as we'll as i've thou
sand other items that might be re-
quired 20 keep eighteen desuoyers
running six months.
Other interesting departments are
the optical shop, where delicate IN
siruments OF navigation are repaired
or adjusted. and the ordnance depart
ment, where depth bombs, guns tor
pedo tubes and torpedoes are as
sembled or repaired.
A band aud orchestra composed o.
members OF the crew plays on deck
or below deck in bad weather, thre'
times a day and when moving plctur
shows are given on deck also furnish
es the music When a moving picture
! show Is 20 be given on the Melville
| the word IS wig-wagged or flashed bl
bllnker lights throughout the destroy
er fleet and in a few moments small
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
FUGITIVE 81 YEARS,
RETURNS IN CASKET
L. P. HaIlett Convicted Of
Killing Annoyer of Young
Woman Friend
ESCAPED JAIL
AFTER SHORT TIME
specIal 10 The EvenIns Journal.

AANlAaA " AAAN LfN-t-+- NNNt -'~f
MILFORD. Del, June 2S.-C. p. Hal
lett a fugitive from justice from the
Delaware law for thirty-seyen years,
charged with murder. but who was
once a prominent citizen OF this town.
was brought TO Milford last night on
the evening train from California in a
casket.
About thirty-seVen years ago one
summer evening Hallett and his sweet
heart were strolling on the edge Of
town when a wagon carrying load Of
young men rolled by. and when oppo-
site the strollers some one i'm the wa
gon cast a slur on the girl. Hallett pull
ed a revolver and shot. killing Burton
Deputy who was in the wagon,
lie was tried i'm court and placed In
Georgetown jail 10 is rumored that
through influential aid he managed 20
make his escape from jail, and since
that time has been i'm parts unknown a
fugitive from Justice.
Word came yesterday that he had
died in California from a sudden attack
Of heart failure. and his body arrived
in Milford yast night.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
The Amusement Park

A squirrel viii run in the revolving
porch OF his wire bungalow until he
sets flat tires on his hind toes, and
call II amusement Folks don't have
revolving porches to gallop in, so they
so 90 an amusement park. Funny
what amusement is. picking out hot
night 10 90 and pay your way into
spending some money. Tossing a dol
lars worth OF rings or rolling balls for
a two-bit knife or 40 cent vase. Aiming
a limp eye FOR 90 cents worth Of shots
20 knock over a tin duck or bust a
clay pipe. Doing a weeks work In
flve minutes with a sledge hammer
trying 10 ring a trick bell. Mixing ice
cream, soft drinks. peanuts. popcorn,
hot-dogs, with roller coasters, ohutes,
aerial swings and a headache. The
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
WHO WILL GIVE
CRUTCHES TO LAME?

Several people in this city need
crutches urgently, but have not enough
money TO buy them. These cases have
oeen called TO the attention Of the Della
ware Sunshine Society, which makes
the appeal public. Are there not fami-
lies in the city who have crutches
stored away, no longer in use? Their
loan or their donation will bring COM
fort TO several worthy poor. Mrs.
George w. Dorsey, Of No. 2OOi jefferson
street telephone No. i6Si, will be glad
10 receive or send for the crutches and
give them to the needy. Mrs. Dorsey
is president Of the city Sunshine So
ciety.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
With Be Pc oP
'WE LOVE YOU So"
Is ARDENT PLEA or


At 40 years OF age. womon's suffrage
has at last acquired a really frantic
lover the Republican party.
At 40 years OF effort. The suns are
sitting comfortably back now. hugely
enjoying the antics OF their most pas
sionate of Romeos.
The FIRST action OF the Republican
party after % assumed power In Com
gress was the passage OF the woman's
suffrage amendment in the house by a
large majority. A few days later the
made another bow and ad-
vanced bearing bouquets. The Repub-
lican National Committee conferred
with the woman's executive committee
in Washington and invited the woman
voters 90 enter the MANAGEMENT OF the
national organization, not
as a "ladies' aid society" but 20 be
really zone" with them. until death
should them part.
The very first action Of the Republic
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
BRITISH VI. P's WANT
FREE RAILROAD RIDES.

y. z. \. Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LONDON June 2I-Frec railroad
rides for members OF parliament is be
ing agtated in the house OF commons.
They want a mileage allowance similar
20 that enjoyed by senator's and con
gressmer N the United States.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28

cans I'm The Senate was an effort TO
bring the suffrage amendment up In
that body for a vote. The delay was
occasioned by a few OF the antls on the
Democratic side. But The Republicans
are standing firmly behind the measure
now and passage Is expected IN very
few days
A whirlwind courtship. the women
have been experiencing the last TWO
Mnnks.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
uARBoR HOARD MEETS on MONDAY.

Becase OF the absence Of several OF
the members, the meeting OF The
Board OF Harbor Commissioners. set
for yesterday afternoon. was postpon-
ed until ~ O'Clock Monday.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
SCOTT BONrIRE TONIGHT

The local Boy Scouts will start a
huge bonfire at Rockford Park tonight
All troops OF the city are expected 10
participate in the celebration
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
MARKgT WHITE POTATOES.

Business partnerships Will be formed
by the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-06-28

LAUREL, Dell June 2s.-The whftt
potato crop Is now being marketed II
the two lower counties OF the Del Mar
via peninsula. and IN yield. as we'll as
price, exceed that OF any former years
Growers say all early paintings will
be a failure because OF the drought.f
Evening journal., 1919-06-28

boats are racing toward her, members
OF liberty parties aboard eager 10 get
front seats. The King and Queen OF
Bngland attended this show at Queens
town
In the post ofice mail for $1,000 men
Is handled, and money orders are Is
sued
Virtually every State I'm the Union
is represented among the crew
Evening journal., 1919-06-28

Saving is the quickest road to oppor-
tunity. Buy w. :. ;. iT
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
NOT "T00 HOT
TO EAT" THESE

The cook for workers who stay right
on the job in summertime win face The
problem Of feeding and tempting the
worker when De comes home "too tired
and hot 10 cat"
Let the hot cross, summer worker
get a cool bath and change Of clothes.
then watch his eyes brighten at sight
OF these good things.
Tapiooa Ice Cream Cook y cupful Of
instant ipaloca In 3 cupfuls OF rich milk
and a pinch OF salt Cook for a half
hour In a double boiler. When nearly
cooked add two eggs beaten with p
cupful OF sugar. and boil minutes
longer Remove from the fire and beat
In 4 and = cupfuls Of whipped cream,
and 4 oupful Of fresh or canned peach
es mashed smooth. Freeze slowly or
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
MACHINE WORK.

---------~--'seesss,,.-,l :, lse->t-sSS5He.se>.-~~--
PRICE MACHINE CO.-Gonerai Ma
chine a Repair Work Machinery 4
bought and sold. AIS W. Front 81.
Tel. T366-W.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28

DECORATIVE FURNIsHINGs.
ELLwOOD souDER a SONS CO.
Decorative Furnishings. Etc, Ninth
and Orange SITS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
Mems French-cuff
Shirts, $1.15

A n unusually low price for Shirts so desir-
a able from every standpoint. They are
featured in a wide assortment of novelty
striped patterns-coat style, with French
cuffs Sizes II to Is. Price $1.15
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
Arrivals in Mems Wear

include such seasonable furnishings as Outing
Flannel Night Shirts, Pajamas, Heavy Wool
addiction Underwear Wool Sox and other
cooler-weather requirements.
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
Thursdays Candy Offering

- ors-Peppermint, Wintergreen, Maple,
Lemon, Chocolate and Cinnamon, unusually
low-priced at, the pound. 4Oc.
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

There is inspiration in every
square foot of this great BASE
MENT STORE for economical pur-
chasing that will help forward ones
plans for Autumn. There are new
w earab es in abundance-new
stocks of Accessories and Sundries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
Mixing Bowls
Reduced to 25c Each

Just rs of these Bowls to sell
at this price - of substantial
yellow earthenware % inches
in diameter. Reduced to 25c
each.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
New Coats for Little Tots
and School Girls
In a Wealth of NeU Styles
$500 to $500

THE moods and fancies of
l. the little girl have been
almost as carefully consid-
cred in assembling these dis
plays of Coats as her moth
er's demand for serviceable
materials.
Wide scope for choice is Of
fered in Coats of black Plush,
Egyptian Velour, Beaver
Cloth, Broadcloth, Zibeline,
Corduroy and fancy Coatings
within this price range, $500
to $500.
At right of sketch, Coat of
Egyptian Velour with fur
cloth trimming, sizes 10,
IL and ii years, $3.50.
At left of sketch, Zibelene Goa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
1900 Yards of
Dress Bingham
at Csc Yard

Good quality Bingham in a variety
of tasteful patterns-stripes, checks
and plain colors Of pink and blue, u
inches wide, 25c yard.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
Women's
Fleece-lined Vests
Csc and $1.OO

a SEASONABLE weight for
"A present wear, in Women's
Fleece-lined Vests, with long
sleeves and high neck, or Dutch
neck and elbow sleeves.
Sizes So and SO, S5c.
Sizes 40, AZ and "a, S1.OO.
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

200 Neckpieces
at Csc Each
Embroidered Organde Collars
Lace-trimmed Organize Collars
Ruffled Organize Collars
Embroidered and Net-edged Collars
Embroidered Collar and Cuff Sets
Linene Vestees with collar attached
Embroidered Collars with accordion-paited
edge.
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
ESQ Single" Curtains
at 85c Each

THIS is favorable opportunity curtain the
little cost with the curtain gathered rod
sash hangngs. The offering includes:
PLAIN, PATTERNED OR BORDERED FILET NETS
SERVICEABLE CABLE NETS, NOTTINGHAM LACE
of the finer qualities advantageousy
into pretty dresser scars and Length
white, ivory and
Low-priced S5c each. mr., =. er,,run .nar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17


foundation a handsome blouse.