davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21
MIIKLESS.
EGGLESS PUDDING

The telephone bell rang and as she an
swered it the housewife s face became wor-
ried, though her voice In answering was
hospitably cordial. Five people are on
their way here by motor, she then ex-
planned TO visiting friend. and If Il is
convenient. they want TO stay 70 supper.
OF course ! told them 20 come, though
how / shall find enough in the house,
don't know
The visiting friend was . resogrceful
Southern woman. Together they reviewed
the somewhat scanty larder and then the
guest said, IF you can let me have an
enameled ware baking pan, see how We
can have a good. hot dish that | am sure
they viii al ike. The enameIed ware
baking pan was quickly procured. The
visiting lady requisItloned four cold
boiled sweet potatoes, Ia ge ones. four
bananas and can of pineapple. After
butte ing the baking psn she put into
it thick layer Of sliced sweet potatoes,
on these layer Of slred bananas, then a
round Of the canned pineapple, pouring
st the same time some OF the Juice over the
potstoes and baaanss. With layers ar
ranged in this way the dish was filed. the
top layer being sweet potatoes well mos
tened with the pineap pple juice.
You see now, said the visiting friend,
as she put it in the oven, why asked for
an enameled wsre baking ran. The con-
tents ofthe dish are pretty solid and must
be baked in q pan which viii heat through
quickly; then the pineapple has very
powerful acid and il Is much safer TO ,lse
It IN a vessel which cannot be affected by
acids. The pudding proved tremendous
success and the hungry motorists never
guessed thst 1t was IN emer gency dish,
new to them, but not infrcqnent in the
South. Try it some time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21
ZwAANENDAEL CLUB LEWEs.

The Zwaanendael Club Of Legves cele-
hrated its fifteenth anniversary in pleas
ing manner on Tuesday evening, February
10. by inviting their Husbands and friends.
Miss Salhe Marshall was chairman Of
entertainment Mrs. Ulysses W Hooker,
president Of the club. greeted the assem-
bled guests. Then the State song, "Our
Delaware" was sung.
A musical program Of merit was Given,
Harold Hooker, cornetist; William Hook
er, violinist; Miss The d'1ria Marshall,
pianist. Joseph Marshall, Holmes Martin,
Alfred Wingate sang several selections
which were very much enjoyed and ap-
preciated by all present
Later In the evening "A Magazine
Romance" Was given and created much
merriment. The club rooms were prettily
decorated by Mrs. Finn and her commit
tee. Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Frank MacIntire, chairman, and her
assistants
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21
NEW COSTUME FOR EACH MOOD.

Gerard dHouville, a French writer,
attempts to analyze the feminine psy-
chology that would ciothe its changing
moods in costumes as varied.
La France quotes his portrayal: La
mode?--Ah' 1t is made for us-uncertain
souls, filed with uneasy eoquetry and
unsatisfied curiosity, who arc forever
seeking we know not what
"Ah. to ohangei To throw off, like a
discarded garment, memories, regrr IS, sad
thoughts and old dreams; and TO assume,
under the deceptive cloak of fashion, o
new form, new hopes, new happiness and
new longings : ! should like to be
transformed into woman ] do not know
and. nevertheless, strangely familiar.
Wrap me in soft, seintillating soarfs,
suggestive OF the Orient, or give me supple
fabrics, hung in long, straight lines, SO
that | may resemble a little Tanagra
statuette; or dress me In wide mantle OF
heavy brocade or IN sieepshadowed purple
velvet, so that | may be like some lovely
Italian courtesan Of old, spending hours OF
luxurious idleness and ennui on marble
terraces, or beneath the rose arbors In
wondrous gardens.
Transform me into curious little
Chinese doll. dressed in her narrow gar
lhtuS W eolh sdhiis stItWu VIII ttfdgDTs
and with flowers set a tlIrban
upon my head and give me an oriental
dress, so that may resemble some maiden
from the Arabian Nights: surround me
with a cloud of tulle and Indian fabrics:
give me the languor and the perfume of
the tropics and place in my hand little
Oriental fan; wrap me In firs so
that ! may listen, once more, To ancient
primitive instincts and find again the
fierce spirit of cave dwelling days;
make of me a nymph, silver clad like
forest trees beneath the moon: 4
make of me siren or fish with shining
scales, or a bird with headdress 20
strange and wondrous feathers"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21
THRIFTY WOMEN KEEP
COLLEGE OUT OF DEBT
Smith Has Mode This Possible,
But Needs Help 10
Keep il Up.

New York, Feb. Smith CoiIeye
has givcn ~ its sfusItnts nesrly half 4
million dollers. since Sophia Smith r.
tabbshcd fne Institution IN 1871. accord.
'ng % figures anDoibced bore ~ tho
smith College S4,fgr.ppu fund had
quarters. With . total u T.7Sl grndustes,
tssides other thousands who did moi
complete their ey,ursc, smith Collfgc he
loTt. approximately $50 year Oii each
studenf.
The loss per oatala on che student
body last yeaf was s65 10. The degree
of l,rs hes Va led from year ~ year dur
ibg Smith Colleges existence. but II Ar
averagn approximate loss each year ~
SEQ f-er capita i sssmned the total lor
amounts 20 s3Gf.sGO
Despite this large gifi % The student
body, year in and year out, Smith ha~
never ended year with finanfis
deficit Outside aid and thrifty ransgc-
mont hsve enabled the college " kcef,
rs liabilities below its asscts. Ono method
of earning enough money ~ keep the
college running is by the income On col
lege dorrritories. sIl but four of which
pay 8 per cent on the original cost. over
and sbove the nost u upkeep and opera-
ton
Part Of tbe 100000 how being
rsiscd by this institution a les-ning viii
he invested in nrw srd nccesesry dorrnif
tories. the income from which vii bc
ueed for financial assistance ~ under
paid professors smith CpIlege has pre-
ferred 70 rex pubic sssistsnce, rather
than deny the benefits n educstion r.
poorer girls who could not afford ~ psy
3 larger tuition fee.
Mrs Thomas w. Wilson ~ Whining
ton, chairman of the Dolaware cernrsign
committee. IL anxious thar al oontrilgu-
'ions from State friends of tho movement
be cent 20 her hy Nondsy, II pnvalle. 50
he made early next week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MRS. BULLEN

A party In honor Of the fiftieth birthday
of Mrs Harrison Rullen was given last
night at her home, 2li West Twenty
fifth street Besides the members of the
family there were present several friends.
A program of music was followed by a
buffet luncheon Those present included
Mr. and Mrs Harrison Bullen, Mr.. and
Mrs James Bullen, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schuyler. Miss Dorothy Schuyler Miss
Myrtle Bullen, James Bullen, Jr., Willard
Bullen. L. Hamilton Smith, Jr., and
Frank Price of Pittsburg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21
Mostly About People

Professor Berlin is now able to be out
after an attack Of illness and thi.t Mrs.
Berlin. who wns hurt very badly in fall
two weeks ago, IL much better. Mrs.
Berlin slipped and fell at her home in the
Grantley Apartments, severely hrulslng
her body and sustaining II shock. Frof.
and Mrs. Hrlin's daughter, Mrs. 9. A.
Rice, who came over from Plainf eld, N. j..
to be with her parents has returned and
will soon 20 South with MIR. Rice.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan c. Scott have
returned from Palm Beach, Florida.
The next meeting Of the Delaware
College Wornens Association will be held
with Mrs Frank Morton Icnes on March B..
Miss Elizabeth Van Gcldcr Of l403
Delaware avenue has two attractive
guests this week in Misses Mildred and
Marion Harris of New York.
Miss Katharine Priest had rs a week
end guest Miss Emily Priest Of Boston,
her cousin. A pleasant valentine heart
party for a number Of young girls was
given in Miss Priests honor by her hostess
Friday morning, Mrs George Hall.
State President Of the D. A, r., received
telegram from Mrs. George Thatcher
Guernsey, stating she would be in Will
mington for tho State conference on Tues
day.
This afternoon az 230 ~ the New Gem
tury Club Mrs. Francis Washington Kerr,
State director Of the Children OF the Aneri-
can Revolution, n junior branch OF tho
ID. \. X. viii meet with number Of young
girls who are eligible 20 membership, for
The purpose Of organizing the Blue Hens
Chickens chapter Of the q. A. II.
Miss Emily T. Bissell has returned from
Boston where she spent several weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21
, Tea at Gilbert Studio.

Tomorrow afternoon ut Gilbert Studio
the Business and Professional Women's
Club will give o George Washington tea.
A delightful musical program will be given.
Van Dorm Todd will give violin numbers
and Mrs. Rita Kropf and Miss Dorothy
Kleitz will play. Shorters' Orchestra
will be present and will give several Sc
lections. The decorations will carry
out the George Washington idea.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21
LENTEN STUDY CLASS.

An Inter-Parochial Missionary Study
Class will be held "Wednesday mornings
beginning Wednesday, February %, IN
ST. Andrews parish house, Eighth and
Orange streets, between the hours OF II
and 1890 clock. The leader viii be
Mrs. Samuel Porther, Of Philadelphia
The book FOR the season is entitled
sNeighbors," and deals with the duty Of
tho Episcopal church To the foreign-horn.
All church women are invited to attend
these classes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21
PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBITION
BY ELLIS STUDIOS

1t will he interesting TO the many adj
mirers Of the splendid photographs work
Of the William Shewell Ellis studios to
know that MIR. Ellis expects to display a
large collection of his photos in the du-
March 25, 26 and 81. There will te over
500 photographs in the number, including
the pictures Of some Of the most promin-
ent persons 10th in Delaware and through
out the East
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21
Elwood Wedding Anniysr sary.

Rev. and Mrs. Robert A. Elwood, for
merly Of Wilmington, have issued CO ds
for their 20th wedding anniveIsa Y, which
they will celebrate tomorrow The cele-
bration will take place at their home,
Rest Haven" at Absecon, N. j., Mr.
Elwoodis pastor OF the Boardwalk Church,
Atlantic City. He was formerly pastor
of Olivet Presbyterian Church, VII
n1Ington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21
LEAP YEAR DANCE.

4 Leap Year rance will be given BY
st. Johns Chapter. No 4, O. z. s.,
Tuesday evening, February "a, beginning
at $50 There will be some SURPRISES
during the evening in the way Of novelties.
The dance will be held at the Hotel
du Poni,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21
NoRTHFlELD LEAGUEBBLE CLASS

The Wilmington Northfrli League viii
begin It's annual Lenten Bible class on
Monday evening, February 9. at go
oclock. In ST. Andrews parish house
Rev. Charles w. Clash will be the leader
All young women OF the city arc in
vitea to attend these mes tings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21
THE LAWD rs SNILIN'
THROUGH THE DO
John Aiden Carpenter.

Sleep, my honey, sleep,
Night comes and shadows creep.
Don you fret no mo,
The Lawd is suilin' through che do.
Hush-sa-bye, my haby, my baby dear.
OF Man Moon IS shinin' clear,
Fo you.
Rest, my baby, rest,
Al your dreams be best,
Don you crv no mo,
The Lawd Is smllin through The do.
Hush-a-bye my baby, my LII black lamb.
All Tee got, an all I am,
Is YOU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21
Richardson Park Club Dance.

The Women's Civic Club Of Richard
son Park viii hold a dance next Wednes-
day night IN Masonic. Hall, Newport.
Music viii be fur ished by the Original
Six orchestra OF Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21

Every kvening's classified advertise
uents bring results. Proved by the salts
faction of manv and will he TO YOU ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21

The Bible class which is 10 meet every
week az the home of Mrs. A. Felix du
font held its first gathering mt the du Pont
home yesterday morning with IS people
IN attenuance. These meetings promise
great amount Of good TO those interested.
The host OF friends of Prof. and Mrs.
a. H. Berlin will be glad TO know that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Wilson will
spend the weekend at Chelsea.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs Pierre S. du Pont and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Haskell, who
have been on southern Pacific cruise,
reached America this week and left San
Francisco on February Is which will bring
them 20 Wilmington on Monday or Tues
uay
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19
KEEPING CATTLE AND SWINE
II Remains to Be Determined What
Are Most Common and Best
Paying Propositions.

The keeping OF cattle and Of swine
appear to he almost insenarable opera
lions. This fact Is being brought out
In the returns of the Better Sires-
Better Stock" crusade of the agricuf
tural colleges, the United States de.
partment Of agriculture and cO-operat
ing agencies. This general practice
has long been known, but much more
definite information is being gathered
and the purpose is to extend 1t to sucI
an extent as to determine the relation
ships among all meat animals.
If nearly every man who keeps cat
lie also keeps hogs, and if nearly every
man wh@ keeps hogs also keeps cattle
the inevitable conclusion is that tn,
combination pays, especially wher
purebred sires are used. But it re
mains to be determined what are the
most common and the best-paying pro
portions. The same thing applies alSC
to combinations of cattle and sheep. OF
swine and sheep, or cattle and sheer
and swine. One benefit of the WORK
will he that it will enable the man Of
small personal experience to avail
himself of the wide experience of 9
great number of men in working Ou
the combn& tons of meat animals that
he will carry on his farm.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19

the wheat. Ell
II seems that there will be
slight decline in the acreage of
hay. There is some increase in
clover; and grasses remain about
the same The decline will result
from a falling off in cowpea and
soybean production. The cold, wet
late spring has put farmers be-
hind in their work so that there
will curtailment of many crops.
The acute labor shortage on farm
is felt in all parts of the state.
There is the smallest amount of
spring work done on farms of the
state in many years. 0ny $3.50 of
been a considerable amount of
corn planted in the Eastern part
of the state, but little in the mid
die and western A fair crop of
oats was sown, but in most cases
late. Only small part of the cot
ton crop is painted. Gardens are
blowing and 1870 of planting be-
ing done by May /. There has
late, and many not yet planted.
Pastures, though late, are in fair
condition, 1870 of normal.
The mortality among livestock
for the past year has been rather
heavy. There has been more than
he usual amount of disease among
all kinds of livestock. Much of it
is due to damaged and inferior
feed. Considerable cholera among
swine in many places; dogs, dis
ease and cold wet weather among
! sheep and lambs; foot and mouth
trouble and diarrhea among cat
tie. Quite a number of horses and
cattle have been lost in the West
Tennessee bottoms from ravages
of the Buffalo gnat. The condition
of all livestock is low, for want of
proper feed an dmany report lice.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19
GODS WORK OR MANS WORK

What work of man can compare
with the flowing river that runs
between pine clad shores. What
music is equal to the babling
brook? Compare these with the
rush and toss of commerce be-
tween huge piles Of granite and
steel.
Listen to the sough of the wind
through the trees! Hear the bel
lowing herd, the Growing cock
and the peep, peep of the newly
Matched chicks! Can Caruso or
any other great artist of opera
compare with these?
Stand in the open on clear
night and watch the twinkling
.tars or the glow of the silvery
moon. Then compare that to the
electric torches that illuminate
your city.
See the budding rose that
comes forth in the open as nature
intended. Pick the bluebells and
the cowslip from their native bed.
Gather the violets in shyness and
beauty. Then see how puny are the
forced blooms which man has at
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19

many years. These conditions
were brought about by a very un
favorable fall for sowing. The late
ness of much of the crop, with the
winters freezes, and absence of
snow covering, caused great
deal Of heaving, and heavy aban-
donment in many parts of the
state, until the acreage to be har-
vested this year is only 1870 of
last year. From present indica-
tions, the wheat crop of the state
will only allow about one and one
half bushels for each of its in
habitnats:
The same conditions that affeo
ted the wheat crop has also de-
creased hte acreage of rye for
grain. This cpor, being more
hardy, is in better condition than
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19
INDIAN RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Briscoe
We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C.
Nance at Jefferson City Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Davis and
Misses Mary and Ruth Galloway
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrsr. Homer Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Vineyard
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fennell
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Yates and
Mother spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. |. M. Roach.
Miss Bessie Grubb is visiting
her sister Mrs. Dora Pate.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson of Graves
ton spent the weekend with home
folks. s
Quite a number of young folks
from here attended the Farmers
Convention at Knoxville this week
Mrs. John Fennell and daugh.
ter, Mrs. Una Vineyard were
shopping in New Market Thurs
day,
Uncle Elisha Watson died May
4 at the age of "a years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Vineyard
and children of New Market were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Vine
yard Monday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19
LIVE STOCK
CD NOTES

1t is very essential that ewes should
be properly fed.
A self-feeder can be used to excel.
lent advantage for fattening hogs and
pigs.
Better live stock aids the breeder
both in direct returns and by giving
locality a favorable reputation.
In the cold months many farmers
fail to give the stock enough salt. Salt
is a vital part Of each animals IA.
ton. ..-......
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19
dfANNk
S1N0QK
SHEEP SCABIEs ERADICATED
More Than Ten Million Dippines Made
by Employees Of the Depart
merit Of Agriculture.

In the work of Graduating sheep
scabies from the United States EN-
ployees OF the United States depart
ment Of agriculture made more than
% million inspections and supervised
more than ten million clippings dur
Ing the last fiscal year. The work
was conducted in cooperation with
state officials. No cases Of sheer
scabies are now known to exist in
Montana or North Dakota, in addi
ton TO numerous other states where
the disease had previously been eradi
Gated. In Idaho a spread Of the in.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19

tempted to improve on the work
of God
The call Of nature is strong in
u" still, and after the WEAKNESS
of the city's rush, the tired bust
ness man" hies himself to the
iountry haunts to RECOVER the
health he has wasted in the mad
pursuit Of wealth.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19
Somewhat Hard to Explain.

tho Indians of Venezuela nave from
lime immcmoria! had yearly fasting
season Of forty days and 50 have the
Aztecs of Mexico. SO. also. IT should
ne remembered, had The ancient Per
SLAMS. We cannot attribute thoir adon
don of the number Of forty to any re
fellowship with Christianity, and thcr,
is no evidence that II had any conncc
ton with Judaism. why, then, forty:
Exchange.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19
ECONOMICAL FEED FOR BEEF
AS Slaee Becomes Better Known
Feeders Will Better Appreciate
Its Feeding Value.

There is no doubt but that silage is
an economical feed in the beef-cattle
ration and rs its value becomes better
known feeders will, better appreciate
its n'rits. In spite of the fact that 1t
is al unbalanced feed itself, it can be
fed With one of the highly cOnccn-
trated feeds, such as oil meal or cot
tonseed meal, and makes ration
which is surely hard to beat in faten.
ing cattle.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19
CROP ESTIMATES

Tennessee is fast losing out as
wheat state, as indicated in to-
days report by the Burea of Crop
Estimates through G. l.. Morris,
its field Agent. The acreage har-
vested this year is the smallest
since the cary seventies, with the
lowest condition on record for
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19
GEE WHIZ-HURRY

Yes, that is just what you say
when you have bad cut, bruise.
burn or joint sprain, but if you
will always keep bottle of
Browns n. & B. Liniment near
and use it freely, your pain will
be subdued at once.-Adv.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19
"Rcd TSpc.n

The expression red tape" originated
in the fact that tape dyed crimson is
commonly and largely used in public
pors, hence ii has come TO refer to eS
cessive formaity and routine in bust
ness transactions.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19
O-o-o-oH MY! HOW SORE

After your game of base ball,
tennis or other athletics, and
your muscles are sore and stiff
Just use Browns N. g. B. Liniment
freely. 1t will not blister, and
you will feel better.
JUST TRY 1T ONCE.-Adv.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19
, Under the Golden RuIe

When the Golden Rule becomes the
law Ut human life all this Industrial
disScnSion) viii he changed. The EN-
ploycr will ask how much he can ma,
The worker, not how little. The work
man will ask how much he can do
not how little-Beniamin Harrison.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19
CARE OF EVE IS IMPORTANT
Machine Through Which Lamb Will
Obtain Qualities to Enable 1t
to Top Market

What is done for the lamb is not sc
important as the care and liberal feed
ing of the eve. The eve must be re
gartled as the machine through which
the lamb viii obtain the qualities that
will enable it to top the markets.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19
PUBLIC SPEAKING
Gen. Mesrop Newton Azgapetian

For many yers Abide Camp to his I'M
perial Majesty, the Shah of Persia General
MeSrOp Newton AZgapetian is now speaking
for the NEAR EAST RELIEF in behalf of
his suffering countrymen in the Near East
When the war broke out, Gen. Azgape-
tina held the post of First Secretary at the
Persian Legation at Washington. He left
his post at the outbreak of hostilities and,
with his wife, Lady Anne Azgapetian, went
to Russia to be of some service in a military
way to the country which was then the prin-
ciple enemy of the oppressors of his people,
the Turk
General Azgapetian, who had studied
medicine, entered the Russian army as a
physician while his wife became nurse.
They served with the Grand Duke Nicholas
in the army of the Caucasus which gained
such signal victories against the Turk until
the revolution. The efficiency and devotion
of the distinguished couple was recognized
by the Russian Generalissimo and they were
awarded the Cross of Vladines.
Besides several ancient languages, Gen
Azgapetian speaks English, German, French
Armenian, Persian, Turkish Greek and
Russian.
He has just returned from Persia and
the Caucasus
General Azgapetian will speak at the
COURT HOUSE IN RUTLEDGE
TUESDAY NIGHT, MAY Is
7:3O O'CLOCK
There will be no admission charged and
no collection will be taken-It's FREE.
Hear him. Aside from Knox, Granger
is the only county in East Tennessee that will
have the privilege of hearing this dis
tinguished soldier and statesman.