davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-03
CA. CAMPAIGN
FOR UILDING FUND
Effort Will be Made to Raise More
Money in Drive From
May / TO Is.

The Young Woman's Christian As
sociation ar q planning To hold campaign
for the new building fund from May
10 Is. This Is the FIRST big general cam
paign that the association has held Tor
this purpose since the spring of 1916 II
was held then with the expectation n
building Immediately shortly after that
campaign was held the war came on and
the association deemed II unpatriotic 70
continue with the new building az that
time.
Now with present prices Of labor ana
building materials the building as planned
before will cost twice az much, 50 the
second campaign is 70 be held for the
purpose of putting up new building,
which is much needed in this CITY. The
present quarters Of the Y. W. G. A..
which are at S02-s04 Market street, are
leased until January, 1922, only. hence
the vital need Of building as soon as pos
sible
The directors Of the association feel
that Wilmington with all its industrial
plants and with the many young women
that are in this city are much in need Of 2
fourishing Y W. c. A. building. j. IS
hoped. therefore, that all friends will
realize the precarious condition Of the
y W. and will help them 70 accom-
DljSh their ann
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-03
EASTER NUMBER Of
HIGH SCHOOL WHISP

The Easter number of the High School
Whisn Is Just out and reflects much credit
upon the staff of students who made up
the excellent reading matter contained in
the attractiyely- bound issue, Douglass
Ball Is editor-in-chlcf.
Associate editors Charles Gibson, 20;
Margaretta Reagan 20.
Class editors John Gam 20; Sadie
Jaeohv, 20: Paul Rinard, p; kathleen
Anderson. u; Thomas Johnson, %;
Dorothy Sturgis, -; John Dale, 23;
Mamie Beck, 23.
Athletics-Nelson Fritz, 20; Alice
Marston, 20
Exchange editor is Francis Rsemer 20
Art celitors-John Schaefer, 90 Ada
Nithrow, 20
Circulation manager-ClifTord Smith,
20.
Business manager Joseph Breuer, 20
Advertising solicitors are: II. B. BATHS,
u, Ralph Taylor '2l; Mary McCloskey,
u, Evelyn Hitchen, Il.
4 number Of excellent stories arc con
tanned in the new .Whisp. and the para
graphs are keen and witty The medium
afforded for live school news more than
justifies the publication, should other
reasons than its noticeable business ex-
cellence be necessary. Altogether the
'Whisp" is an addition to any library
table, rs current reading matter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-03
Y. W. c. A. ACTIVITIES.

Sunnybrook Cottage, located near
Brandywine Springs, was visited yester-
dav morning by several members Of the
Hiawatha Girl Reserve Corps. They car
ried to the little people of the cottage
many pretty Easter novelties, and baskets
prettily trimmed for the holiday. During
morning games were played and much
sunshine was carried hy the local corps
10 the little friends Of the cottage
The Friendship Club enjoyed a silent
supper" on Thursday evening. There were
present 81 members and friends. \ rule
had been made before the supper that
each word spoken during the meal would
cost the speaker one cent. The sum oi
five dollars was collected IN fines Many
April fool stunts and games We're enjoyed.
All girls and young women Of tins city
are invited to attend an Easter party
which will be held tonight at the club
rooms, s04 Market street. 1t is an open
party and every one that drops IN VIII
find friendly greeting. During the eyen-
ing Easter games will be played and an
egg hunt will be a feature There will also
be a cobweb game with many surprises
for the guests efreshments will be
served during the evening.
Wapanachki Camp Fire Girls gave a
supper at the club rooms las night. After
the supper the evening was spent IN
making costumes for the circus winch
viii be given by all clubs on April 10 IN
he gymnasium OF Friends School
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-03

The housewife who wishes 10 serve
in her home tomorrow the same meat
dish which will be served at the White
House can readily do 80. Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson is cooperating in the campaign
conducted by The Department Of Justice
20 save money on meat by utilization Oi
the less costly cuts, particularly those OF
the forequarter.
Pot roast with vegetables Will be served
at the White House tomorrow u VIII
be prepared in accordance with the
following recipe.
Por ROAST wrTH vEsErABLEs.
3 or pounds chuck roast cup
sliced carrots, cup sliced onions, J cup
celery cut in bits / cup sliced turnips, .
tablespoons fat preferably from salt
pork.
ff the meat Is not sold in a solid piece,
skewer or tie it into shape, wipe u With a
damp cheesecloth, and roll N Hour
Boil vegetables in salted water 70 barely
cover until soft Rub through a coarsf
strainer. Heat fat in q frying pan oi
Dutch oven. Put in the meat ard brown
on all sides If the frying pan IS used
transfer the meat after u is brown, 70
kettle. unless the pan is deep enough y
hold the beef Pour the vegetables ane
their liquid over the meat. toet ether witt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-03
EASTERN STAR CARD ;ARTY.

At a so party given last Thursdap
night by Julian ". Story Chapter Order
Of the Eastern star. several prizes Do
mated bv the merchants q fhe city were
presented The party was 81 the hornr
II Mrs Mary r. MoTeland, l2l West
Fourth street. The rooms were decorate1
with spring howers and about 100 penpic
were IN. attendance
The committee m charge CONSISTED
of Mrs. Mary r. M0reland, Mrs. Anna
Sauter. Mrs Alva Aurand, Miss Fanny
Brown. Mrs MacNamar. Mrs. Lllr
Pyle Mrs Mabel Robertsnn Mr.
Jennie Hill. Mrs. Victor Nah, Mrs Ella
Duncan. Waiter Aurand g. 7. Sauter
and h b. Wilson
The merchants who presented prizes
were John I.askaris, Johns. friit dealer
a. T. White, Or II T. Moreiand.
Darlington n ToadvIne, Banks q
BRYAN Crosby a Hill q W. n Brad
ford. Schagrin 4 Braunstein, Snellen-
burg Lace shop, Nelson shoe Company,
Wilmington Gas Company, Charles FeIl
Br0kaw's Pharmacy, American Hat Com
uany, the Miller Drug Company, Mel
vile Wells. :. n stats. Reynolds
Candy Company. G. Edgar DecrIng
g W BrintOn VI T.. Hayden and Mr..
Henrietta kuratle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-03
Y. ". c. A. CALENDAR.

Sunday 5 30-5.3op p. m, Drop-in After
noon, Club Rooms.
Monday 80 p. m, House Commit
tee. Woilastou Hall: $50 p. m, Frieno-
shin Club. Club Rooms; 7.30 y. m,
Fastlake Girl Reserve Corrs, Eastlake
Church; SIS o. m, Glee Club, Club
Rooms: 9.I5 p. m, Wilose Club, Club
Rooms
Tuesday-6.30 p. m, HOLIDAY House
Committee. Supper, S04 Market street:
4 D. m, Girls Work Committee, S04
Market street q. m, Girl Reserve
Corps School No. ), Club Rooms; p. m,
Girl Reserve Corps, School No. IL, West
End Reading Room; z p. m, Landlth
Corps, 804 Market street; 7.30 p. m,
Lippincott Girl Reserve Corps, Club
Rooms.
Wednesday-1O30 a. m, Equipment
and Repairs Committee SO4 Market
street: 4 D. m, Religious Work Commit
tee, SO4 Market street; p. m, Corps
from School No. 80; Z p. m. Mandolin
Class Club Rooms; 8 D. m, Mandolin
Club, Club Rooms.
Thursday-l a. m, Cafeteria Com
mittee, S02 Market street; 1880 a. m,
Gymnasium Glass for Women, Peoples
Settlement; / / a. M, Secretarial Commit
tee. SO4 Market street: 3 30 p. m, Corps
from School No. 2, Cub Rooms; 7.30
D. m, Industrial Girl Reserves, Club
Rooms.
Friday-l0 a. m, Finance Committee,
SO4 Market street: $50 p. m. Member
ship Committee, S04 Market street; $50
u. m. Corps from School No. Is, Club
Rooms; Z D. m, Aloha Club, 804 Market
street. Z p m Wapanachki Camp Fire,
S04 Market street.
Saturdays. l5 p. m, Circus, Friends
School Gymnasium
Mrs. George b. Booker and daughters,
Marjorie and Janice, are spending Easter
week at the Hotel Strand, Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence A. Layton are
visiting relatives and friends at Milford.
Mrs. Mabel BIest Pugh is spending a
few days in Wheeling, w Va, with Mrs.
John Bodley.
Eli r.. Sharp and daughter, Miss May
Sharp, of LeTes are guests at the Hotel
du Pont.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hayden and son,
! of Cambridge, Md, are visiting Mrs.
Hayden's parents, MIR. and Mrs. Walter
L. Buckmaster.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-03
APRIL At NEw-CENTURY CLUB.
Nrss MAIZE IocKwOoD.

The April calendar for the New-Cen' ury
Club Is off the press, and shows number
Of interesting affairs scheduled. 1t IS as
follows:
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7.
2 r. m Admission committee meet
ing.
$50 p. m-Open Forum, under the
auspices Of the industrial and social con-
dtions committee. Address by Mr.. VIM
gate. assistant superintendent Of the New
Castle county worlShouse, subject, Prison
Reform Open to public.
FRIDAY, APRIL Q.
10 a. m. Executive committee meet
ing
Ills a. m--Joint meeting of the excel
tive committee and the board Of directors
of the corporation.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL II.
8 D. Regular monthly meeting.
Music by Mrs G " Robinson. Election
Of delegates to State Federation.
SATURDAY. APRIL L.
SIS p. m-Under the auspices OF the
dramatic committee. the Philadelphia
School Of Expression and Dramatic Art
will present The Admiral Crichton, by
Barrie Non-members 80 cents
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2l
$50 n. m.-Illustrated lecture on A
Yankee on the Yang Tse, by Dr. Freder-
ic Poole
FRIDAY. APRIL 23.
10 a. Meeting Of the board Of
directors OF the corporation.
MONDAYS, APRIL ., j..
945 q. N Esthetic dancing class.
Miss Schctky. instructor.
TUESDAYS. ApRu 8. IS. 20. p
1890 a. m Current Events. Mrs.
Thomas j. Whitman, chairman Mrs
". :. Prickett, alternate. Miss Miriam
". Webb chairman OF music
FRIDAYS. April ,. 9, 10, 2S, 80.
French classes Mile Rigueur, IN
structor.
215 D. m.-Begnners.
) Il p intermediate.
4I5 p m-Advanced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-03
MISS LOUISE CULLEN
BRIDE OF FRED HEYER
Young Couple, Married at North
Baptist Church, to Make Their
Home in Minnesota.

A pretty wedding was solcmnized last
evening in North Baptist Church. when
Miss Louisa Quillcn, daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. William Il Quillen became the
bride OF Fred L. Heyer. lr., Of Winona,
MINI, the ceremony performed by VII
liam L. Pettingill pastor Of the church.
The bride very bccomingly attired N a
brown travelling suit was giyenin marriage
by her father and was attended by Miss
Edith Mum as bridesmaid. John Bradley
acted as best man to the groom. The young
couple are popular and have large
number OF friends, quite q gathering Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-03
Washington Meat
Thrift Recipes

any preferred seasoning Cover tightly
and let simmer slowly for four or Eve
hours. turning twite. 1'hickcn the uavy
a little, and pour over the meat
The meat dis which vas served at The
White House In connection With the cam
paign of the Department of Justice to
save Money on Meaf" by ugc u the rela -
lively inexpensive cuts, especially tholc
of the forequarter, viii be Veal Cutifts
made from shank meat and soup, pre-
pared by the following recipe
VEAL OUTLETS AND soUP.
Three pound veal shank.
Cook veal shank IN boiling salted
water until tender. Remove az much meat
~ possible from the bone. Cut the piece
% resemble chops
Take this veal and season we'll Roll in
crumbs, egg and crumbs again and snute
in butter or butter substitute Garnish With
parsley
For the soup take the remaining po--
tion ~ the shank and put y into a kettle
with 3 cups brown stock and a few pcpp>r-
corns. salt celery salt and any other
reasoning desired add - cup each oi
diced potatoes turnips and parsley. Cook
TOR one-half hour
This veal shank provides = soup and
outlets or . family n five
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-03
LADY BOOT BLACKS.

Y. ". G. A. Erls N one 5f the New
York City Associations have tIrued
temporary bo0t-hiacics, manicurIsts and
beautlfers 70 their feminine employee
in the Y " G.. A. building N the UNIQUE
effort 70 raise q goodly Etm ~ money tnr
the National Campaign Not only arr
pies. cakes and candies being sold ln t1e
tried and true stvie - previous wears. hur
2 shoe shining parlor has rcen -ef up ID ~
conspicuous place ~ tempt the nrrsuu
hurrving through the halls. beauty
narlor where shampOos manlciire- lul
al the mysterious wlies are practice .
runs at nigh spred N thc noon hour anl
ep rlv evening. and several huttnn--eFer.
and darners take in aA the wcrAlv mrng-
ing nat Is offered
Through these small hut most nccf--
sarv services the association On guestiol
expects t1 raise a considerable sum
add % ne general funa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-03
CURRENT EVENTS CLASS
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The April season Of the New Century
Club Current Events Glass opens pro
mjsingly on Tuesday, under the able
direction OF Mrs. Thomas J. WhIteman,
of Delaware City, assisted by Mrs. VII
lam s. Prickett OF this city. Mrs. VII
liam Hilles viii be one Of the speakers.
relating incidents Of her work lndeEsst ated
France. The drsmatization OF Lord
Chainwoods Abraham Lincoln, by
John Drinkwater, viii be described by
Miss Elizabeth Speakman.
Mrs. Victor du Pont, ST., viii speak on
the Prohibition Amendment.
Miss Madeleine Reed viii sing Twas
April by Nevin, accompanied by Mrs.
Charles Griffith.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-03
MILFORD wOMEN's CLUB.

speciaI Correspondence ~ Every Evening
Milford New Century Club met on
Thursday the president Mrs. r. q fTall.
presiding. After a violin solo by Master
Gnv Iemox. Mrs. Carl Collell. chairman
OF literature. introduced Professor ~
rherd OF Delaware College, whose sub
iect was Othello rs a Representative
Of Shakespearian Tragedies. The mem
bers Of the senior class Of Milford high
school we're present.
The session closed with an instrumental al
solo. Rustling Leaves delightfully."-
rendered by Mrs. Wesley Hoebner.
General Robert Lee Bullard and Colo
nel Raleigh Green, :. 4. were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. LlDurne Chandler ~
the Harwyn Court Apartments, at dinner
last evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-03
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS CLUB.

Next Monday afternoon the Current
Events Glass OF the Washington Heights
Club will meet with Mrs. II. d. Rad
clitfe. at 300 West Fourteenth street
Current events Will be given By Mrs.
Iryin l.. Howett Mrs " r. Stevens will
give humorous stories, and Mrs. q. +.
Nellis will talk on kindergarten work
Music and tea VIII contribute pleasant
hour to the afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-03
BOBBED HAIR is PASSE.

The new style of hairdressing launched
by Partisan establishments reviyes the
big soft chignon pinned low on the nape
of the neck.
Parted on the right side Of the head the
hair is brushed back in soft waves forming
9 beautiful and becoming frame to the
temples and brows. il is a far cry from the
short "bobbed" locks Of the past two
seasons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-03

whom were present at the wedding
They are both accomplished musicians
having played at numerous recltals IN
this city and are the pupils of Miss +.
Viola Mofiitt of this city. who played the
wedding march After the ceremony they
left on the 909 train over the Il. d -.
railroad for an extended trip through the
south after which they will 90 to Winona
Mimi, where the groom has furnished a
home. He is associated with his brother IN
business at that place They were given
an ovation at the station bymany friends
as they left on their honeymoon.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
WOMEN MAINTAIN
'0M|N0US' SILENCE
Keep Next Suffrage Move, If
Tennessee Fails to Ratify,
in Dark.

Miss Alice Paul. militant Suffrage
leader, is silent on the future plans
of the National woman's Party, In
case the thirty-sixth State necessary
fails to ratify. Headquarters at 10
Jackson place, is awaiting the action
of Tennessee legislature. the State
necessary to ratify II the women
vote in the November election.
Those who recall the campaign of
the National Woman's Party, of Jail
sentences, forcfble feeding, demon
strations in Lafayette Park, bon
fires before the White House, are
speculating as to just what the mill
tant leader will spring next.
Miss Paurs silence is interpreted
by those in close touch with her to
mean that she has something up
her sleeve. Her silence is omnious
to political leaders. 49, To members OF
the press, Miss Paul has nothing to
say at this time on the political sub.
ject.
What are the future plans of the
woman's party in case Tennessee
fails to ratify." she was asked by a
Times reporter. The answer was si.
lence.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
EMPLOYEES PAPER
AGAIN ATTACKED
American Legion Post Repeats
Charges Against "The Re-
cIassificationist."

George Washington Post, No. !,
American Legion, at meeting last
night, reiterated disapproval OF the
attack Of The Observation-Disclosures
official publication of the joint con-
ference on reclassifcation, on the
employment of army and naval
officers in civilian service of the Gov
ernment.
Several weeks ago, the post took
similar exception to such an attack
in an answer to which The Reclassi-
ficationist" declared that II was
heartily in accord with the posts de-
mands that the Government give
preference to former service men. but
pointed out that II was contrary to
all Government regulations to employ
officers, still retaining their rank. in
civilian positions.
The post. in resolution condemn
ing the attitude of the Reclassifica-
ZIONIST. declared that such an attitude
mot only was an effort to impugn the
Intentions OF the President in the dis
charge of his duties. but was n refiec-
ton on the ability and conduct of Of
ficers and men who have been espe-
cially intrusted with the duties apper-
tanning to the Bureau of War Risk
and it's work"
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
After 25- Year Lapse
3 Chur11s Meet Agar,

rose to be chief disbursing officer and
then at the outbreak OF the war was
made chief clerk of the Council of
National Defense. Just recently he
succeeded in winding up the affairs OF
the late" Committee on Public In
formation and a formal report on this
work is soon to be issued by author
ity of the President,
Instead of following the pursuits
of civilian life. young Moran went
to the U. S. Military Academy. grad
uating from West Point with honors
and has kept going up ever since.
He has served as Instructor in Eng
lish at the Military Academy and
saw service in the Philippines. Be
tween July, 1918. and December 1919,
he was chief OF mail distribution for
the A. +. +. in France. Since last
January he has been in the Military
Intelligence division OF the Army in
this city.
Newspaper work lured young
Loomis. After a number OF years he
went into the field of agricultural
organization work, served as Assist
ant Secretary OF the New York Food
Commission during the war and has
been in this city year and a half
in charge as secretary OF the The
National Grange, the great farmers
organization of the country.
1t was only recently that the three
friends became aware that they were
living in the same city together. So
they arranged a reunion Tuesday
evening at the home OF Ellsworth in
Bethesda.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
SOOTHSAYERS MUST PAY
LICENSE FEES FOR WORK

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.-Spiritual-
lists, clairvoyants, mediums and all
other persons who deal with the spir-
it world and charge the public for
their services must pay the Federal
war tax. according to the instructions
received by Collector Of Internal Rev
enue Lederer yesterday.
The ruling does not include palm
ists or others who give service to in
dividuals, the instructions read, as
this service constitutes a private con-
tract as opposed to general admis-
sion charged to an audience made up
Of a number of persons.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
Y. M. {. A. LAW SCHOOL TO
OPEN I'd YEAR OCT. |

The Y. NJ. G. A. law school, one of
a chain Of such professional schools
conducted by the association through
out the country, will begin it's second
year on October /.
Charles V. Inlay. dean. announces
the faculty as follows: Judge Fenton
w. Booth, w. Clayton Carpenter,
william Roy Valance, John Hanna,
Edgar burlington. Percival II. Mar
shall, Charles II. Weston. William A.
Coombe and Charles A. Keigwin. The
executive secretary is Bates NJ. STOW
all Dean INLAY at present is attend
ing the Y. NJ. c. A. law school confer
ence at Silver Bay, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
HOLD D.PAYMASTER
ONF0RGERY CHARGE

William Slocum Hance. "a, pay
master at the Bennings plant Of the
Potomac Electric Power Co, was ar
rested today by detectives Kelly and
Scrivener as he was trying to cash
five checks at a local bank, made
payable to other people.
According to the police. Hance con-
Cessed he had obtained between
$4,000 and $4,000 during the past
year by keeping the names OF dis
missed employees on the payroll and
cashing their pay checks when they
came in each month. He is charged
with forgery.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
|PAY RAISES HIT
BUILDERS HARD.
New Wage Scales Add $500
Per Hour to Labor Cost
on Construction.

The cost OF labor In the construc-
ton of buildings In Washington has
Increased more than 5000 per hour
within the past six months, according
TO the new wage scales announced by
the Building Trades Council today
This does not mean that IL costs
5000 more per hour to construct one
building. but embraces the employ
ment OF building trades workers az
whole on various Jobs throughout
the city.
The new scales OF the Boiiding
Trades Council show an approximate
yearly Increase In wages OF half \
million dollars. Within the past sew
oral months the scales OF practically
all craftsmen OF the council came up
for readjustment, and In most In
stances advances were agreed upon
SOME INCREASES 30 FER CENT.
Some OF these wage increases
amounted to as much as 80 per cent.
while the average ran from about 10
TO l0 per cent.
Contractors, builders and workmen
reached agreements on the new wage
scales with little difficulty. There
were several threats of strikes, but
none materialized to any serious ex-
tent. The common laborers went on
strike about three months ago AMI
some OF them are still out. The
steamfitters, who asked an Increase
from 02h cents to Sl.25 per hour.
failed in getting their demands. and
have been on strike since July ].
The scales for the coming year have
been practically all threshed out with
the exception OF the iron workers and
painters. The scale of the former ex-
pires August 16 and they are asking
an advance OF from 98 cents to $l.25
per hour. The new scale of the paint
ers, which goes into effect September
IS, calls for a 10 cent per hour in
crease over the present scale OF 80
cents. Neither of these scales has yet
been signed by builders and contrac-
tors.
NEW SCALES CITED.
Among the new scales some OF the
more important, so far as the largest
number of men employed is concerned,
follow:
Reinforced rod workers, increased
from 85 to 80 cents per hour: fore
men, from 95 to $l.05 per hour.
Plumbers, increased from 87ia to
81. 90 per hour.
Elevator constructors, increased
from 80 cents to S1.12h per hour, with
Ian automatic Increase to $1.25 on Oc-
|tober /.
Elevator constructors helpers, in
creased from SIS to 80 cents per hour.
Asbestos workers. increased from 85
cents to 800 per hour.
Lathers. increased from 90 cents to
800 per hour.