davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
The Mass of
Thanksgiving

ME prelatc who is to celebrate the
mass OF thanksgiving also will retire
with his deacons to prepare himself
for this solemn observance.
The celebrant will RENTER the sanctnarv
IN advance Of the Archbishop, who will fol-
low few moments later with his train.
bearers
After the celebrant has partaken of the
holy communion the pallium will be brought
into the sanctuary and laid upon the altar.
wrapped in silken covering. During this
ceremony the Papal Delegate will sit facing
the new Archbishop.
The Archbishop will remove his gloves and
lay aside his mitre. Kneeling at the feet
of the delegate he will repeat his oath of
fealty to the Sovereign Pontif.
Then, for the first time, the pallium will
be exposed The investing prelate will re-
move 1t reverently from it's covering and
place it upon the shoulders of the new Arch
bishop,
At this point a prayer appointed for such
occasions will be read. The investing nrelate
and the Archbishop will rise and the Papal
Delegate will go to the gospel side of tho
altar. The Archbishop will move to the
centre. Then the archiepscopal cross, with
double arms, will be brought to the centre
of the sanctuary. The Image of the Crucifed
Saviour will be turned to the new Arch
bishop, who, salutng the Christ, will intonc
the "Sit nobis Domin Benedictum." Then
the Archbishop will administer to the priests
and people his first blessing as Metropoltan.
The ceremony will conclude with grand
"Te Dcum"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

Hayes also was president of the Cathedral
College.
The new Archbishop is one Of the most
devout men in the Catholic ministry. For
hours at time he used TO sit in the dim
recesses OF the cathedral in an attitude of
prayer.
Yet nc IS not man apart. He finds
Keen enjoyment in life and no one enjoys
joke better than he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

Hayes became the second auxiliary Bishon
or New York. The other was the late Right
Reverend Thomas L. Cusack, who went TO
the Albany diocese.
Archbishop Hayes has no assistants Of
episcopal rank, but the elevation of at
least one priest is expected early, for the
archdiocese presents too many problems
and too much detail for one man.
Bishop Hayes is ifty-two years old. He
never has been a pastor, and in this he
justifcs the statement so often made that
Rome recognizes carly The men she will
place in important administrative posts. A
parallel case within the province is that
of Bishop Mcdonnell of Brooklyn. Pom,
Benedict also rose to the cpiscopate with
out having served as pastor.
4 AUXILIARY, Monsgnor HAYES
~ was Titular Bishop of Tagaste, in
Africa. Now he will be Archbishop
OF New York and his ttuar see will pass
to another, perhaps to his own auxiliary.
The new Archbishop, by training and tenn
permanent, brings to his post wonderful
equipment. For more than q quarter of a
century he has been the friend and conf
dant of the officials of the archdiocese.
AS Chancellor he was untiring and his
store of nervous energy astonished his CO.
workers. 1t seemed as if he never silent.
In addition to his administrative duties he
took upon himself the task of being pastor
to the pastors, and no priest in bereavement
or trouble of any kind ever went without
the sympathy and counsel of the "Iittle
Chancellor" as they called him. While serv-
ing as Chancellor of the diocese Monsignor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
By Percy T. Edrop
N AMERICAN born

~ AMChlCAN born
Archbishop now
presides over the
R o m an Catholic
Archdiocese Of New
York. The M o s t
Reverend Patrick
J. Hayes Is the
Fl r 8 t native-b born
American to be ex-
49, - =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

TO DATE has been set for the cere-
mony of enthroncment and investi-
ture, but 1t will probably be held
within the Easter octave.
The Archbishop, accompanied by his at
tendants and many Of the clergy, will pro-
coed to the main entrance Of the Cathedral
There the doors will be opened with due
ceremony by the rector, who, with priests
and acolytes, will have marched to the por-
tails In a solemn procession The rector will
present to the new Archbishop a crucifx
which will be solemnly kissed. After this
the Archbishop will be saluted with incense
The choristers will sing the antiphons,
"Sacerdos ct Pontifex" and "Ecce Saccrdo
Magnus."
Led by cross bearer, the procession will
move to the high altar, where the Arch
bishop will knecl at the faldstool, while
verslclcs and responses, ending with
prayer for the Archbishop, will be read.
Then the Archbishop will give the pom
tifical blessing.
Descending from the altar he will proceed
to the throne, and ascending it's steps with
mitre on his head and crozier in his hand
he will seat himself.
There he will receive the formal homage
or the clergy, this forming one of the most
Impressive features of the observance. Be-
ginning with the administrator, the Wears
general and the members of the late arch
bishops council, they will kneel at the feet
OF the Archbishop and kiss his hand in
token Of their respect for his authority
and their reverence for all their spiritua,
rulers
With the conclusion Of this ceremony the
Archbishop will retire to divest himself Of
his cope and mitre and to replace them
with cappa magma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Sk<tcb Of Hrcbbfsbop Dayts

or By some one deputizcd to petition in his
behalf. Then special messenger is desig-
mated by the Holy See to be the bearer Of
the insignia. The name Of this messenger
has not been disclosed, but it is reported
that he will be Monsignor OHcrn, rector
Of the American College in Rome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18

Mrs. B. c., ice with chocolate water
icing.
Clotted Cream
Place pan containing new milk on
back of range where it will heat
slowly until nearly scalding point,
then remove from stove, set in pan
of cold water and when cold skim
off the cream, use milk for cooking.
Do not use oil dressing on fruit
salad. Try this: Place
White Of ono egg in boaUl.
Add
One-haf glass apple jelly.
Beat until mixture holds its shape.
My dear Mrs. Wilson-Can you
tell me where | can get Dover
egg beater? / see in so many of
your recipes you mention a Dover
egg beater. / have tried in the
best stores in Wilmington and
cannot find any; also tell me the
price, if you can, for if I can get
one in Philadelphia / can send
mail order Will you also give
me a recipe for coffee cake, the
kind that is made with raisins and
then frosted and cut in squares?
You can buy it in all bakeries, but
never have seen any since ] came
to Wilmington to live. 1t is fine
if made properly. Have tried lots
of your recipes, also the ice-cream
recipe you sent me; tried your po-
tato salad in last weeks paper and
it was fine. 1t seems to me a per-
son wants all kinds of green
salads, and in the early spring
they taste so good. l am copying
a good many of your recipes in a
book for future use. Thanking
you for same, | remain,
Mrs. o. D. MARSHALL.
Ask for Ladd's beater.
Use dough given in recipe to Mrs
L, C. and add raisins, cinnamon ant
nuts to this dough.
NV dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you
kindly publish how to make Bos-
ton cream pie like they serve at
hotels? ! have tried quite num-
ber of your recipes and had sue
cess. Thanking you, Mrs. B. c.
Bake sponge cake in layer pans
split and fll in following mixture
One cup milk, u
Four level tablespoons cornstdrch
Dissolve cornstarch in milk, brint
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18
The Question Corner.
Today's Inquiries


/. How is the date for Easter Sunday
determined?
.. Women have been admitted by the
thousands to certain organizations
of late. What are they?
). There are very smart and diff
ferent" new organdie blouses. De-
scribe them. o..
A. What is a very new and unusual
sleeve for the evening dress?
5. Name very convenient way TO
serve cinnamon. etc. at the table.
6. How can small electric fan be
of service in the preparation of a
meal?
Yesterdays Answers
l. In the camouf1age Easter egg hunt
the eggs are dyed the color OF Ger
tain draperies. bookcases, etc. and
then hidden in these places where
their color will blend with the sur
roundings. There are many pos
sibilities when one studies the
room carefully. The one who finds
the greatest number Of eggs wins
the hunt
.. A shirred ribbon girdle Is being
novelty used to hold the new
sweater in place at the waist
3. Bright yellow Is the newest color
for negligees.
4. Shoes should be packed in the bot
tom Of trunk
5. You can get a free bulletin on
Bird Houses and How to Build
Them" by writing to the Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington.
d. c., and asking for Farmers
Bulletin 609.
G. A small cover Of silkaline to throw
over the folded comforter in the
daytime will save It, If in pur-
chasing the material to cover the
comforter, woman thinks to buy
an extra piece for this purpose
she will find it well worth while.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18

TNEN more than by the way
T. woman dresses herself is her good
taste or lack of that commodity -
shown in the way she dresses her
daughters.
Now, no matter how elaborate and
how intricate women's apparel may be-
come. it is never in good taste 10 dress
the little girl in fussy clothes. The
extremely simple frock never comes into
vogue for little girls because it never
goes out. In the illustration today you
may see one of the frocks that steer
clear of overornateness. 1t is Of piquc
and in this fabric the mother al
ways makes a wise selection for her
daughters frocks. There is panel
front and back that hang over
plated skirt. thus suggesting the mode
for the tablier blouse that has come in
for so much favor with women. The
lower edge, the neck line and the
turned back cuffs are finished in hand
embroidery. and there are buttons ap-
parently to hold the tablier front over
the side belt.
Copyright. 1919. by Florence Rose)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18

DUT we did. And how infinitely diff
- ferent we are for our sorrow and
suffering. How rich our nation has
grown in learning the lesson of sacri-
fee. Today, to the great day of sor-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18
GOOD FRIDAY AND THE STARS OF GOLD-AE
87IzREE MEALS FOR EASTER SUNDAY VI
III MRS. WILSON GIVES NOVEL MENUS
With Cinnamon
BraudNeo BreatSCompete
sS& Market List for the Day S Here

, Cook slowly for one-half hour anc
then rub through sieve. Add
One tablespoon Of butter,
One teaspoon Of salt,
One-half teaspoon of papriku,
One tablespoon of finely chopped
parsley.
Serve in bouillon cups.
Baked Ham
Cook the ham in the fireless
cooker overnight or boil on Satur-
day. Remove and then skin and
place the cut side down in baking
pan. Then gently pat in mixture
prepared as follows:
Oue-bdy cup of broaCn sugar,
One teaspoon Of cinno mon,
Pinch of allspice,
Pinch of nutmeg.
Place in moderate oven, basting
frequently with
One-hdU cup Of rnegor,
Four tablespoons of arutcr.
Bake for forty minutes. Lift on
hot platter and garnish with
parsley.
Cider Sauce
Melt three tablespoons of ham
fat in the frying pan and add four
tablespoons of flour, and cook
until nice and brown, then add two
cups of cider. Stir until we'll
blended and then bring to a boil
Cook slowly for five minutes and
then season with salt and white
pepper and little nutmeg.
Brown Potatoes
Boil the potatoes in their jackets
and then remove the skins. Brown
in hot fat and then lay alongside of
the ham while baking.
Apple Cake Meringue
Place in bowl
One and one-half cups Of -four,
One-hdlf teaspoon of salt,
Tiro teaspoons of baking poWder,
Sir tablespoons Of sugar.
Sift and then rub in four table
spoons of shortening, and then mix
to dough with
One-huf cup of 1cater.
Roll on Toured pastry board.
Line a cheesecake pan with dough
and spread with the thinly sliced
apples. Sprinkle with brown sugar,
cinnamon and a few raisins. Place
in the oven to bake. Now place the
yolk of one egg and three table
spoons of milk in a cup and beat
to mix. Pour over the apple cake
after it has been in the oven for
ten minutes. Bake in a moderate
oven for about thirty-fve minutes.
Cool. When ready to serve place
White of one egg,
One-half glass of jelly
in a bowl. Beat to a stiff meringue
and then pile on the apple cake and
serve.
Serve the remainder of the jelly
with the sponge cake for supper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18

to boil, cook five minutes, remove
from the fire and add
One-half cup sugar,
One 1Uell-beaten egg,
One teaspoon camilla.
Beat to thoroughly mix, cool and
use.
My dear Mrs. Wilson, would
be pleased to know the secret in
cake baking to obtain a fine
grained cake, especially one you
use shortening in.
ONE OF YOUR READERS.
Cream sugar and yolk of eggs
first until light lemon color, then
add shortening; cream again, then
add balance Of ingredients. This
will give you fne-grained cake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18
BY MRS. M. A. WILSON
fCopyrioht, 1919. bv Mrs. NJ. A. wilson.
~ .inhtn rc.c.aach

tff tCoptrt0hf, 1913. bu Mrs. M. a. WtiSon.
All rights rcserped)
THE man who purchases supplies
= for his business seeks the best
markets, considers the prices and
then carefully selects his merchan-
disc with an eye to economy, and he
will insist upon quality and he de-
inands service.
a Now, Mrs. Housewife, what is
there to prevent your marketing for
your homemaking business upon the
same plan? Your home is your
Office and the commissary depart
ment should be carefully and eff
ciently run. Seek the best value for
the money spent. Keep the fact in
mind that the qualities of success
full business man and those of sue
cessful and efficient housewife are
identical. Both require good judg
ment in purchasing supplies, sense
Of values and prompt attention to
details.
In the course of a marketing tour
sometimes find that when apples
and other vegetables are packed in
basket intended to hold one-quarter
peck one large apple or potato is
put in the bottom of the basket and
then the rest built up from this. Do
not buy tomatoes or other canned
vegetables and fruits by reading the
beautiful labels. Learn to know the
brands and net contents of can.
How many women know the
weight of No. 8 can of tomatoes
On how many servings can be OBJ
tanned from this size can? Is this
can comparatively cheaper or more
costly to the average family than
the No. can?
You cannot buy with success until
you really know that if your family
consists of four or five members
just how many servings each can
contains. The No. cans con-
Waning peas and corn will serve
eight persons. The No. 3 can of to-
matoes will give eight servings also.
When buying you will plan so that
each time a can of food is opened
there must be two distinct dishes
made. This will prevent leftovers.
Al Begin now and use as much of the
fresh vegetables as possible. From
now on until late in the fall the
markets and home gardens will give
us an abundance of green foods.
The Easter holiday brings to mind
the fact that ham and eggs are most
delicious. Here is suggested menu
for Easter Sunday, when three
meals are necessary:
Breakfast
Sliced Orange
Cereal and Cream
Eggs Baked in Tomatoes
Grilled Potatoes
Wafies Watercress
Coffee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18

He had shared. The terrible pity oh
His silence seemed to be telling them
they had become one with Him In their
final sacrifice. They hadn't lived His
life-far from it; unknowingly they had
died His DEATH
Surely thoughts such as these can
bring comfort to the mothers, to tho
fathers and all those who loved best the
boys who gave life itself in France
Surely they, know their boys have NOT
died in vain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18
Dinner

Tomato Soup
| Radishes Scallions
Baked Ham Cider Sauce
Drowned Potatoes Spinach
Coleslaw
APPLICABLE Meringue Coffee
Radishes Coleslaw
Cold Cuts of Ham Potato Salad
Cake Tea
For the Market List
Three oranges,
Seuen eggs,
One quarter peek of potatoes,
One bunch of 1UdtcrcresS,
Four tomatoes,
T,co bunches Of radisJlcs,
One bunch of ScGliions,
One quart of milk,
Four pound cut Of buif end Of nam
or small picnic ham,
One-quarter peek Of spinach,
One small head Of cabbage,
TWo apples,
One glass Of jeLly
Baked Eggs in Tomatoes
Cut slice from the tops of the
tomatoes and then with a teaspoon
remove the centers, taking care not
to break the walls of the tomatoes.
Now place one tablespoon of cream
sauce in the tomato and then break
in the egg. Season and cover with
a tablespoon of cream sauce.
Sprinkle with fine crumbs and one
teaspoon of grated cheese. Place
in baking dish and add one-half
cup of water. Bake in a moderate
oven for twenty minutes. Serve
with cream sauce.
Grilled Potatoes
Wash and then pare two medium
sized potatoes. Now cut in thin
slices the length and width of the
potato. Place on a creased pie plate
and brush with shortening, and then
broil for eight minutes. Then place
in the oven to finish cooking for five
minutes.
Tomato Soup
Place the tops, cut in bits, and
rulp which has been removed from
the tomatoes in saucepan. Squeeze
between the hands to break up in
fine pieces. Add
One onion,
One fagot Of soup herbs,
Three cups Of evdter,
Two tablespoons Of tapiocu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18

row we bring a fresh understanding.
Two thousand years ago Man died for
something that could not be seen. A
supreme cause, but still only a cause.
How incomprehensible, some men have
whispered. How vain to lay down life
itself for that which you cannot see.
But in the trenches they grew to
understand. Since April 6, 1917, A.
397 died fighting in France. How did
they die? oh, some. with eager boy
faces flung high and others bravely
smiling their last from out the gleam-
ing white bandages in the quiet hospital
beds. Why did they die? America had
no aim but right. Our boys died for
ideals.
ITO THE mothers of these boys
L strength has been given to under
stand or else their hearts might have
broken. To them Good Friday brings
added strength. In his book. THE
Glory Of the Trenches" Lieutenant
Coningsby Dawson, the young Canadian
soldier author, long in the thick of the
fight himself, tells so beautifully what
the crucifixion meant to the soldiers.
"The Wooden Christ he wrote,
"gazed down on them from His cross
with suffering which 1000 years ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18
Ask Mrs. Wilson

II you have any cookery prob
lens, bring them to Mrs. Wilson.
She will be glad to answer you
through these columns. No per-
sonal replies, however, can be given.
Address questions to Mrs. M. A.
Wilson, EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER,
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18
Adventures
With dPurSe

Iron my word, If Easter ism I al
~ most upon us! Whad-d'ye know
about that! I doubt not but that the
Eastor b,rnr "a rorv brsv sc,rrvine
y,
nei' anu 'here ana mahins al a'i
ments to leave an egg for that good
ittie girl and a basket Tor that good
little boy. Here is what I've discov-
ered-lVe found one OF his haunts'
Here you Will lind jolly green baskets
hlled with eggs and topped with bunny
VINO sits proudly with PINK DOW
around MS neck. And there you WIFE
ma nat little baskets hlled WIN eggs
' hpnuhet o., 'ni.i' 'no SIS
"le sone. iheSe cosI on! hileen eents
"u ',,i ae 'ieu up '!s.e,iou'is WIN pun
looon anu nunS p.nN Wv. sou oui n,
, -, -, ,,'S "ahn' VIC
Easto : sou "nu ,:..IS n;nan u ,a,,
Iii do,;aht " .ha i' ,;..i. i,,o,u ,p -
N''e"' '''' '''''' p''p''
10 you KNOW shin my aunt 'he
o,ner unS' 'iinh you ought 10 "ri'e
ap'ut 'hao ciocneI cotton you ooush'
me ine otner oa!. SURPRISINGLY le"
peopie hnoW moout It, anu II most com
venlSnt, NhaC are i1s auvantases
~, asNeo. -. in'eles,oo Iooo WY, s"e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18
Mrs. Wilson ANSWERS Questions

My dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you
kindly help me in a problem in
cooking? My husband is very
I fond Of chicken potpie - boiled,
not baked-and I am not very
sure how to make it. I, as rule,
use the leftover chicken for a few
other things, but never tried the
potpie. A HOUSEWIFE.
See reply to Mr., ]. M. for chicken
potpie.
NV dear Mrs. Wilson Il am
greatly In need Of your help and
will be obliged to you if you will
tell me how to make a chocolate
cornstarch pudding, and make it
SO it will set? have made it
many times, but it fails to con-
geal. Thanking you in advance,
Mrs. E. NJ.
Chocolate Cornstarch Pudding
Tpo cups milk,
One-haIf cup cornsturch,
Sir tablespoons cocoa.
Dissolve cornstarch in milk and
add cocoa.
Place on fire and bring to a boil,
cook five minutes. Remove and add
One-half cup sugar,
TtDo teaspoons camilla,
One-hdlf teaspoon cinnanton..
Beat to thoroughly mix, rinse out
custard cups with cold water, pour
In custard and set aside to mold.
Ny dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you
please advise me through your
columns Just how it is possible to
cook a fine-grained loaf and layer
cake, both chocolate and light? Is
it due to the mixing or the tenn
psrature of the oven? / use an
oven Thermometer. Thanking you,
Mrs. H.
See cake recipes of week Of
Decenber 20, 1918.
NY dear Mrs. Wilson, ate a
most delicious dish at hotel. 1t
was about one inch thick, cut in
squares, then split and filling of
cornstarch with eggs and ar icing
Of chocolate on the top. The cake
WAS such a fine cake, and think
II was made with cornstarch. 1t
did not seem like a sponge cake,
~ It was close and SO fine. Kindly
give me this recipe and one for
cictted cream sauce, such as we
get in England, and another thing
I noticed, Mrs. Wilson, was the
fruit and other salad with French
dressing. I did not see any oil.
Can you tell me how to mix the
dressing and oblige?
Mrs. R. A. f.
Add three tablespoons Of butter Il
~ sponge cake and beat five min
{>a Bake in square pans, cool
'lt en6 AT with cream given ts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18
GOOD FRIDAY COMFORTS
MOTHERS OF WAR DEAD
Through They Learn the Glory Of crceHoio the Var
Brought the Men in the Trenches to Closer
Understanding of the Day

TWO years ago this Good Friday
l. America declared war on Germany.
Try to realize all the heartaches that
have been packed in those two years.
Real heartachcs that have had nothing
to do with the things we used to worry
about--loss Of money, failure to get
raise in salary, not being able to have
expensive clothes. Incompatible heatt-
aches that came to the rich and poor
alike, to the humble and the proud, to
the selfish and the generous. Heart
aches sometimes centered around moth
ing more tangible than little baby shoe,
a boys printing press or one Of his old
broken roller skates.
If you had asked n mother five years
ago how she could 60 through all this,
] am afraid her answer would not have
been highly patriotic. The gray socks
and the sweater, the smiling letters to
camp then the mysterious letter and
the ship that stole out in the night and
ever after that the grim leap of the
heart at the sound of the doorbell, of the
telephone, at the sight of telegram
the fear Of the casualty list. Do you
ever look back and wonder how we did
bear it all?
DUT we did. And how infinitely diff
- ferent we are for our sorrow and
suffering. How rich our nation has