davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
DELAWARE SUNSHINE SOCIETY.

The executive board of the Delaware
Sunshine Society viii hold its monthly
meeting Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
in Sunshine Had.
Coreopsis Branch Of the Sunshine
Society will hold the first fall meeting
Monday evening at S clock, at Sunshine
Hall, 1409 Delaware averue. Next We'd
nesday evening at o'clock IN Sunshine
Hall, the new Library branch of the Della
ware hranch of the international Sunshine
Society will meet for organization under
the direction of Mrs. George Dorsey
the object of the new organization is to
take books, magazines, and papers into
the hospitals, Institutions, and homes.
Mrs. Julia NJ Story win be in charge of
the work of this brarch.
Washington Heights Branch of the
Sunshine Society viii hold bake next
Saturday at the Gas office, $50 Market
street. The bake viii be for the benefit Of
the Bird Babies fund. Contributors Of
pics, cakes, rolls, etc. viii be- thankfully
received
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
WV. C. A. CALENDAR.

MONDAY.
800 p. m.-Friendship Club Business
Meeting, Club Rooms
500 p. m.-Blue Triangle Boosters,
Club Rooms
TUESDAY.
lO.OOa. m.-Staff Meeting, Club Rooms.
900 D. m.-Holiday House Committee,
Club Rooms.
AIS D. m.-Girls Work Committee
Meeting, Club Rooms.
7.30 p. m.-F. l.. c. Club Meeting,
Club Rooms.
WEDNESDAY.
1890 a. m.-Equipment x Repairs
Committee, Club Rooms.
LOOP. m.-Luncheon & Leaders Round
Table Meeting, Club Rooms.
$50 p. m-True Blue Corps Party for
Freshmen, Club Rooms.
4OOp. m.-Religious Work Committee,
Club Rooms.
500 p. m.-Wapanachk Camp Fire,
Club Rooms.
THURSDAY.
1000 a. m.-Cafeteria Committee,
Club Rooms.
$50 p. m.-Eastlake Corps Girl Re
serve, Club Rooms.
FRIDAY.
$50 p. Membership Committee,
Club Rooms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
WARN WOMEN SUFFRAGISTS.
Opponents TO Keep up Organization
Predict Election Contests.

New York, Oct. 2.-Tho Board of
Directors Of the National Association OPP
posed TO Woman Suffrage at meetif
held Thursday decided to close their New
York offices and re-establish headquarters
In Washir pton. In . statement gwen out
after the meeting the association states It
viii not disband under any circumstances
but viii continue TO maintain itself and
the twenty-oight State orgar rizatiors rs a
permanent body with or without the bal
lot.
In bulletin sent to members the as
sociation points out that the constitu-
tionahty OF tho amendment Is now IT
the courts and that further cases are
beirg prepared so that women who vote
in States that have no State suffrage
law may cast invalid ballots and cause
contested electors. Women IN Suffrage
States are warned that the mon who
have worked for the ratification of the
Nineteenth Amendment are politically
unsound and not to be trusted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
MISS ALICE u. cAaprE.

Ii was the most unusual gathering OF
women Wilmir gton has had IN come time,
and the touch of minds incident 10 the
convention was very helpful.
Apropos Of politics. a man friend says
he heard the following conversation:
First eoiured washer woman Has
you done yore Washing
Second oolored washer woman Laws
no. child, amt no time for washin's
Use been attending polite meetings"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
y w. G.. A. SENDING WORKERS
ABROAD.
Activities Started During the War Er-
banding.

Fifteen more young women are sailing
for Europe durirg September and October
under the direction Of the Y W G. A.
to carry on IN several countries work that
has grown out Of the war activities Of the
association. Social work for girls and
women is cnlarging constantly IN many
countries and new leaders are berg re-
eruited To meet the demands. They fill
positions as executives, cafeteria directors,
physical trairirg teachers, industrial
girls workers. club leaders and recreation
leaders. The fifteen who have sailed most
recently are goirg to the Near East,
Rumania, Italy, Belgium. France and
Russia. Others have left for China,
Japan and India.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02

students in education and teacher training
courses will have opportunity 70 obtain
training in first, fifth and eighth grade
work, thus illustrating typical primary,
intermediate and grammar grade methods.
Wv C. A. PARTY.
The CAV Cabaret" maintained for one
evening by the Y w. G. A. of the Women 5
College was huge success, from social
and artistic standpoint. The Hilarlum
was transformed by the use Of small
tables, swinging Jap lanterns, and trailing
vines, into a cafe of the brightest and
breeziest character A jazz orchestra
alternated with Frances Worthlngton' 5
alluring violin numbers IN furnishing
music for dancing As in every we'll
regulated cabaret, guests were OF al types
the sailor lad, the "land mbbeT," the
s'lounge lizard" and the "rube" consorted
with the ''happer," the ''vamp," the
society belle, and the simple little lass in
pig tails Demure little French Mattresses
served sparklii G glasses of iced tea durin z
interrnission and at the end of the even
irg's play, distributed ice cream cones.
Although general dancing proved eNcevd-
ingly popular with the guests, a special
program was provided. This consisted
of many musical and dance numbers
which called forth much applause
the dance numbers were. An exhibition
dance by Alice Ferguson and Teddy
Foster; Spanish dance, Lucille Pettibone;
clog, by Miriam Gordy. Clever impersoDa-
tions. were given by Hazel Allen and Nir-
ginia Davis.
RELIGIOUS SERVICE.
On Sunday evening the Y. w. c. A.
conducted regular weekly vesper service.
At this meetirg two alumne contributed
20 the unusual interest Of the gatherir <.
Mary G, Dennison, class Of 1919, spoke
on the subject What College Can Mean
to a Girl Miss Deanison emphasized
the importance Of puttirg much of your
self into your college lfe, if it is 20 mean
q great deal to YOU. Her classification OF
college girls as plus, zero or minus
workers was based upon the attitude ot
the girl to hfes responsibilities. The glrl
who sought TO put more into her world
than she took out Of il made the happlest
choice after ell. Since the upper elassmen
remember the speaker as q plus worker
Her words made deep impression upon
her hearers Catherine Schur Ger class
of Is, delighted everyore with her beau
tiful rendering Of the solo Teach Me
TO Pray
A delightful informal tea was arrar ged
bv Ruth f. Bonrett on Sunday afternoon
for the two visiting alumn3. Those
present Mere Miss Drake of Nashlr gton.
ID g., toe Misses Mary ncnrison ard
CathoIine Schundor Of " lmin gton, Po-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
NEW CENTURY CLUB.

Next Wednesday, October 6, at 5 p. m.
the Admission Committee of the New
Century Club win hold meeting, On
Friday, October S, the Executive COM
mittee will hold meetirg. The first
regular monthly meeting viii be on We'd
nesday, October 13
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
WAWASET WOMEN'S CLUB.

The monthly meeting Of the Wawaset
Women's Club will be held Tuesday, Octo-
Der 5, at 3 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Charles Warner, 23ll West Eleventh
street. Every woman in Wawaset Park Is
requested to be present at the meeting
as reports will be read Of the recent lawn
fete and matters of interest talked over
in connection with the Child Health
Center at Ninth and Union streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS CLUB.

The club season opens on Monday
with the first meeting for the season Of
the Washington Heights Century Club
at the clubhouse at Twenty-third ard
Boulevard at p. m. Current events viii
be given and there will be music and tea
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
Delaware Women's College
Doing Good Field Work
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

The Women's College Of Delaware is
once more rising to meet q national as
we'll aa a State issue. This institution Tor
the higher education Of women, IN keeping
with the general movement throughout
the United States to meet the problems
Of a shortage Of teachers, has released for
field extension work Miss Mary II. Rich,
who SINCE the opening Of the college IN
1914 has held the professorship Of edu-
cation. This step is a direct outcome of
the teacher training work which was
added to the list Of regular college courses
in 1919, and demonstrates the successful
DEVELOPMENT Of broad vision into reality.
The principle and belief upheld by Pro-
fesssor Rich, Dean Robinson and their CO.
workers in education is that teacher train
ing work and the regular academic
courses must move in harmony for the
advancement Of the higher education Of
women aud n resulting advancement in
the general educational work Of the State.
Miss Rich started Tuesday morning,
September IS, on the first of her field
trips which are To be the means Of bring
ing the college into closer contact with
the schools Of the State, Of encouraging
all girls To continue their studies through
high school and college, of aiding teachers
in rural communities to obtain the ad-
vantages Of further study in modern edu-
eationai methods, and Of following up the
work the college has accomplished IN pre-
pairing teachers for numerous positions
In the high schools of the State. This
first field trip is made 70 laurel and
before the middle Of the school year all
special districts viii be visited. Later
Miss Rich will visit all socond-class high
schools and rural schools with the idea
of encouraging both teachers and stu
dents 10 accept the advantages OF con-
tinued study.
Closely associated with Mrs Rich IN
the work Of raising The educational
standards of the state il Miss Agnes
snyder, a new member of the resident
faculty. Miss Snyder, as teacher in the
! Newark schools aud student Of Psychology
at Johns Hopkins University, has fo'
several Years co-operated with the cob
lege department Of education. Her wors
| became more closely related to that OF tn
| college when the classes Of teacher tram
| ing students were started in the fell o
1910. Through the development OF thr
plan FOR training new teachers Mis-
Snyder now has general supervision Owe
student teachers and conducts classes u
rysvehologv and introduction TO teaching
Three teachers Of the Newark school,
have been appointed regular critic ant
demonstration teachers Miss VI. Paulin'
Rntledgc, formerly teacher IN the govern
ment school at Perry Point. Maryland
| Miss Mary HofeckeT, and Miss Madelin'
Raby. BY means Of these appointment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
HOME FOR AGED WOMEN.

The annual meeting of the managers OF
the Home for Aged Women will be held
this afternoon at the Home, at which time
the report of the secretary aud chalrmen
Of the various committees will be heard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
MEETING OF p. X. X. WOMEN.

Monday afternoon at : o'clock IN the
Assembly room of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Building, Water and French streets,
the Women's Mutual Aid OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad system will hold the first
fall meeting of the Society.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
SuMriencY.

II don't see why anyone should borrow
9rouhe -
every body.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
Naanan's on nclanaTe.

Until November lst the Tea housc
serves hot uuchcons. Afternoon tens tnn
chicken dinncrs Telephone, Holly Oak
227M ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02

Mrs. Fletcher Brown entertained 8
number of guests yesterday afternoon al
tea In honor of Mrs. Franklin Duane.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02

Now the convention of Women Voters
is over, many of the women are looking
back on the gathering as one of great in
spiration. The first threatenirgs Of a
partisan storm blew over very quickly
and the adjournment saw the sun shining
on a band of women workers, Democrat
and Republican, hand in hand united to
uphold campaign for better politics.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02

One of the younger set remarked the
other day that soon debut parties VIII be
q thing Of the past on account of ali the
girls who formerly would have devoted
an their time to society-now going
seriously into business. especially COM
munity work. If il can be detached from
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02

One of the attractive features of the
convention of Women Voters at the Hotel
du Pont this week was the appearance In
attractive white costumes Of little Miss
Catherine Burnet, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Philip Burnet, Jr., and Miss Natalie
Bishop, the daughter of DR., and Mrs;
Robert Tomlirson. The little girls sold
copies of the Women Citizens" ard made
a delightful impression on all the new
voters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02

Mrs. Fletcher Brown entertained a
number Of guests yesterday afternoon at
tea in honor of Mrs Franklin Duane.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02

Mrs. Charles Gawthrop, formerly Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02

Mrs. L. Scott Townsend, Miss Julia
Townsend and Miss Sarah Townsend
have returned from a summers visit IN
the West, chiefly spent on big ranch IN
Wyoning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02

students in education and teacher training
courses viii have opportunity 70 obtain
training in first, fifth and eighth grade
work. thus illustrating typical primary,
intermediate and grammar grade methods.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02

Miss Jane Marvel has returned from
East Hampton, where she spent he week
end.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-09
Mine Owners 10 Get
Is Cents Per Ton. For
Martial Law Period

Bismarck, Nd, Jan. e-Norfh
wAe operated by the state UNDER
martial law from November 1890 Dee
cember S will receive rs cents net
for each ton of COAL mined by the:
state, J. W. Deemy, state miae direc-
Tor, stated#today. In his prUclanla-
ption Governor Frazier empowered
Deemy TO- pay, at his direction from,
10 to Is cents. All operators will re-;
ceive the maximum royalty states
tbs director, regardless of the cost
OF production or the selling price OF
their product. TheSaverage profit. per
ton was reported to . 20 cents PIE
vious to the declaration of martial
law, which followed a refusal Of the
operators to receive District President
Drennan,,sSu ltimatum of a so per cent
increase III wages for United Nine
WorArs, to- be paid into the district
treasury blythe mining companies,
and not togthes men: y
1--WE aresmerely marking time now
until we receive a final report from
our accountants" said Director
Deghy. "Lsexpect, this report. today.
AS Soon asFA5this information is avail
able, we will close our accounts with
the operators and wind up. the states
Eoal-mining business"
Mr.. Deemy stated that reports MS
to the tonnage mined by the state
l could not De available until complete
reports had been made by his ac-
countantS..a Sl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-09
DRIED VEGETABLES.

Dried peas and beans are rich in
the. understanding principle, and for
this reason they are often called the
poor mans beef; but, because they
are somewhat difficult of digestion,
they should not replace meat alto
gether, but should be used With dis
erection as meat substitutes, accom-
panied by some starchy food to ntake
asperfect meal. No matter how dried
Vegetables are tofbe cooked they must
to replace hat lost, through evapor-
alton. 1t is then necessary to drain
and wash them Thoroughly, cooking
gently until tender, In water contain
ing q little common baking soda.
This tends t o soften the water
and hastens the cooking process; it
also aids in removing excess sulphur,
which tends to produce iatulenco.
There is nothing in all cookery that
needs-such careful seasoning as vese-
tables of this kind: salt and pepper in
the right proportions, lemon rind,
nutmeg, onion celery leaves. mustard,
and occasionally q hint Of ,checse
properly used will make Of All
ordinary dish one that is %epicurean.
The tomato conserve of the italians
is almost indispensable for use in this
instance because 1t consists Of sifted
tomato pulp which may be Used plain,
or diluted In water Ca tablespoonful
and half to- a cup), to replace the
tomato PURGE so necessary to develop
! flavor AS these vegetables are def.
Client in fats they should be combined
1 fI% N#EgN 49, -II h.. H-l-.H HAE 81. 3d. ". L4 p.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-09

IA Chocolate Birthday Cake.
Y pound of unsyeetened chocolate.
Y cupful Of butter.
u cupful Of sugar.
2 eggs.
l teaspoonful Of vanilla extract.
u t~easpoonful OF almond extract.
! cupful of milk.
2 teaspoonfuls'of baking powder.
2 cIpfuls OF flour.
White OF one egH.
1 teaspoonfulS of lemon juice.
~ scupfnls Of cOnfecti0ner's sugar.
Some pink rosebuds and birthday
Some raspberry jam.
Beat the butter and sugar. to a
add the eggs well heaten, the
melted, the vanilla extract,
the milk. -four and baking powder.
Mix and divide into deep buttered and
layer tins. When ready and
stiN warm put the raspberry
jam between the layers. Put the, white
eggs into q basin. add the almond
extract and the lemon juice, and then
add gradually the confectioner's sugar.
Beat thoroughly until creamy, then
r.k. H+IH -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-09
with some fatty, ingredient to pre-
serve the balance: for instance pork
srEwED ITALIAN PEAs.

Italian peas are differently shaped
'front.' those With which we are
familiar, ana havessa foreign look
When soaked, and cooked however,
chestnuts. Soak one cupful of. peas
over night In cold water; drain, cover
again with cold water. addsa QUARTET
Ola teaspoonfIl5of baking sodasand
bring t the boiling point. Drain
again, rinse, toss in two tablespoonfuls
clear meat stock beef veal or
chicken), which should be boiling.
Season with three-quArters Of q tea
spoonful}o of salt and 3. dash OF pepper.
and simmer until tender about three
hours, replenishing the stock - II
evaporates to keep the, peas barely
covered When tender; add one cup
fnl of light cream o tomato puree,
II the lcream.is used addNa grating OF
lemon rind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-09
warm. Add is to IL cake com

warm. Add Us ia ~ cake cons
pressed yeast softened in table,
spoons warm water. or 2 to Z table
spoons liquid yeast. or IL cake dry
yeast. When liquid yeast lis used: no
additional water must be added. Blend
With this potato and yeast mixture 4
cup Hour. Stir until smooth, cover
and set TO rise. When this sponge is
light and, soft. knead in enough -four
to make a rather ! stir but elastic
dough. Be sure that it is sitter. than
ordinary dough. Cover and let rise
again until very light. Knead down,
mold and place In lightly creased pan.
Let rise n pan untilia as high sas or
binary white bread. then bake at
least one hour in a moderately hot
oven. Bake very thoroughly This
makes one loaf.
II desired.San amount of grated raw
potato equal to the amount of mashed
potato called--for may be used. blu,
the resulting. bread is darker and has
a more marked potato flavor thar
when cooked potatoes are used.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-09
Revolution May
Follow Prohibition,
Declares Rev. Morgon

Syracuse, T.. Jan. 9.-Reyolu-
ton is likely to follow in the wake
Of prohibition, according to the Rev.
Dr.. q. Campbell4 Morgan, pastor of
Westminster chapel, London, now
visiting in sSyracuse.
.Whenevsr a greatacountry ban-
Ssskhes strong drink iu-must prepare
2sor a reVofltion," he declared from
III ne pulpitshere. "When 4 nan stops
drinking The begins t think. All
that happened in Russia IN the revo-
npsonary line has OCCURRED since tvod-
ka was abolished, Whenever london
goes dry her ehst end will arise"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-09
ITALIAN LUNCHEON SALAD.

To one cupful and a half Of cooked
apple half q cupful of diced celery
and a-auarter. Of 1 cupful Of cooked
raisins. Make q French dressing of
four tablespoonfuls Of olive oil, two
tablespoonfuls OF lemon juice and a
dash OF salt and pepper. Beat. well
and pour over the chopped apple AVA
celery separately. Let stand for
thirty minutes then drain. mix, ar
range on lettuce leaves, strew with the
crean-cheese sandwiches
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-09
PINEAPPLE TARr1lnrs.

Roll paste s~one-fourth inch in thick
ness. Line small tins or patty pans
with paste; prick each several times
with aafork, all two thirds full Of rice
and bake in q hot oven until delicate
" Drowned. Mix thoroughly three
quarters Of cupfulessof sugar and. two
tablespoonfuls Of hour. Pour on grad
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-09

Herald Want Ads BRING Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-09

uallY, while stirring constantly, one
half c~upfulsof water bring to the boil.
.ing point and let bill Ave minutes.
Add one-haif can of shredded pine
apple, yoAk OF two eEgs, slightly heat
en,sand one quarter OF a teaspoonful
Of salt. FIJI pastry cases with pine
meringe is lSset and delicately
Drowned. For the meringue beat the
whites Of two eggs until stiff and add
two tablespoonfuls Of powdered sugar
gradually. beating constantly. ana
one-fourth teaspoonful Of vanilla.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-09
d Potato bread.
CUP mashed potato.

Potato Bread. aaS
1 cup mashed potato:
l teaspoon salt.
~ cups -four tmore If necessary.
"a tablespoons water.
to 4 tablespoons liquid yeast, or
~ cake dry yeast, or
Short process: Mix the. salt win,
the mashed potatoes, which are tree
from Jumps and cooled until luke
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-09
RECIPES
APPLE.PfE

q. To. q pint 81 ftuat With very little
Juice add the Juice Of one-nalf a.
lemon, three-quarters OF u .cupful OF;
sugats@ssbiended with one-quarter tea
spoonful of cinnamon clovep7and q
dash of ginger, and FOUR tablespoon
fuls Of butter. Bake In afpie crust
and either hot or cold
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-09
, CHEESE 0ANAPES.

Cut rounds from thick slices Of
bread. hollow them out slightly to
form cases, andssfry until golden,
brown In hot butter. Crate flnefa sufli-
Gent quantity Of mild cheese, adding
to each cupfQl the white OF one egg
and3asdash.of salt and peprika. DropSa
spoonful of this mixture in each, case,
bake about ton. minutes and serve hot
with q garnish of sliced-sour pickle
and strips OF sweet red pepper.