davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-14
HEAVY LAuRELs FOR
LOCAL THFsPIANs
FINE PRODUCTION
OF miss BOB WHITE
Home Talent Cast Presents Wsll-
known Comic Opera Two Nights p
Packed House Artistic and Finan-
cial Succeeds.

The-celebrated musical comedy
Miss Bob White, |" was presented a
the Princess theater on Tuesday an,
Wednesday nights, entirely by hom,
talent, under the direction lof Mis-,
Marie Reigersof the John B. Roger
Production Co.
It is no exaggeration of fact to stat.
that, from-every view point, 50 far a,
the production itself is concerned, til,
Work Of Medina's talent was simply
remarkable.
The stage cf the Princess theatel
IS decidedly Inadequate to accommo
date so large cast as took part in ths
performance, but the handicap wa,
overcome BY the local players, who ME
the conditions with all the air anf
carriage Of seasoned thespiars. IA
Both performances were greeted B,
a full house, and the generous ap.
pisuse accorded the players fr@m frs
J. to last attested the excellence Of theil
work. 81 !.
Space will not permit a persona
! mention Of each one who took part ir
the production, and indeed it would bs
difficult to accord comparative praise
Those who assayed the leading roles
however, may appropriately be singled
out for special notice. ~ =.
For instance, the stellar role oil
Miss Bob White, X taken W Miss
Dorothy Leach. The part affords
many opportunities for effective act.
ing and singing, andit IS due Miss
Leach to state that she performed her
work with astonishing fidelity and fin.
csSe. II III g
The same may Be said Of j. E. That
I cher and Louis Best, as the two mil
lionaire hoboess> Harold Zeigler, as
Lord Bashful; S. n. Brainard, the
duke Of high titles" and Miss PhyI-
lis Offineer, as Golden Rod the
Quaker Girl. NJ
Each aud every character had his
orgher music and lines learned to d
nicely and the delivery Of both was
I tull 1pf action u sAl..
HE piano arrar cement of the score
was played by N Il Frank Hobart with
firlnness. assurance and avery credit
table regard TOR the exig encies of HE
varying stage work.
That Miss, Rieger was able t6 stage
this production so we'll in the brief
period of two weeks, tef1ects no less
credit upon her ability as a director
and musician, than upon the exception
al ability of the talent with which she
had to deal. M
III In a Statement madeSto khe Sentinel
yby Miss Rieger she stated that iii no
other village where she has produced
Miss Bob White has she found the
amouhtland duality Of talent she en-
lcountered IN Medina,
\ The financial resultiof the produc-
tion had mott been accurately deter
mined as tl,ekSertinel went to press
Thursday afternoon, but it was the
opinion M tllose engaged il figuring
up that the NET share to be applied t.
the Community Building fund would
be about $l7s. Six hundred admis-
sion ticnetswere sold for the two pre-
ductions at one dollar each. The pro-
ducing company that put on the show
is to receive SO per cent, Of the net re-
ceipts. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-11
Estimating Costs.

Do you ever really estimate COM
parative costs in your food buying ?
This is not always so simple as it
ae5ina For instance. you may wish
may discover that the paper-shell
almonds cost 40 cents a pound, while
those with hard shells cost IS cents
And you may, therefore, conclude
that since the almonds are going to
be cracked in the kitchen any way
the hard shell ones will do. But this
is not enough
The paper-shell almonds are light
er. Your problem is then to know
whether the difference in weight will
Offset the cents difference in price.
One practical way to solve the prob
sem is to buy half a pound Of each
sort. Then shell and bIanch your
almonds and see how the results COM
pare. Now this may seem like q good
deal of trouble, but If you were going
to use many almonds in the future
it would be we'll worth while.
Or you may discover that suet may
be bought at the store for consider
ably less than lard. And you jump
to the conclusion then that for fry
ing purposes it is cheaper to buy the
suet and try it out and have this to
use in frying than to use the lard
But remember that you are weighing
the suet before it had been tried out.
The fiber may make up some Of the
weight. worth considering. More
over, it may be that weight is lost in
the cooking. Then there is your
time to consider and the fuel Of your
stove, not to mention the additional
inconvenience of not having the fat
ready when you first want it and Of
having to find a suitable container in
which to keep it.
We too often jump at conclusions.
We don't feel that it is worth while
to make accurate measurements Of
costs or Of time spent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-11
CRAY REMAINS A FAVORED COLOR
By ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

The public did not catapult itself
into gray when the signal sounded for
the fashion. 1t waited until France
had esta blished the color along with
1t was not until midwinter that
smart women ordered gowns of mauve
| for formal evening wear. The intro
duction of such frock in con-
spicuous box at the opera when Far
rar was singing appeared to be a
signal for other games Of its kind.
This frock was entirely different
from every gown in the house: 1t
was the shade of mauve that sinks
into orchid. The fabric was satin The
the figure. showing a decided waist
line, and the skirt was full at the
| hips through drapery and narrow at
! the hem. touching the ankles. A gar
land of orchid colored flowers went
the front and back of the skirt. There
was strong Victorian air about the
gown. It focused attention.
1t is easier to wear gray than
mauve. Therefore the public has
has been dominant in the evening and
at formal afternoon functions. Satin,
panne velvet, georgette. crepe d.
chine are the fabrics oftenest chosen
The color has not been over popular.
1t has remained within conserve tive
hope to continuesit until the spring.
1t is really a lovely color for warm
weather. And there is every reason
for its success at Palm Beach and
later in hot-weather resorts.
At the moment it is combined with
red with mauve, with mulberry. with
French blue. in order to give it bril-
lancy during the midseason. The
combination of mulberry and gray be-
longs to the Italian renaissance. That
most eXtravagant member of the Este
family in Italy. by name Isabella. saw
the beauty of gray and mulberry for
interior decorations. And dressmak
ers have borrowed the idea for the
twentieth century.
If one combines red with gray, the
shade of the latter must be chosen
by an artist The slightest display of
crudity would spoil the costume. The
sketch shows a suit that goes to Palm
Beach which will give an amateur an
admire BILE idea of how to blend gray
with another color. The material is
corded silk. the skirt is high wasted
and s1 ght1y ripping at the hem. The
short Jacket has no fastening and it
also riDples at the hem. The blouse
is. of course. thread lace dyed to match
the sui. The pocket on the skirt and
the cuffs on the coat are of the lace.
and the tiny bow of red ribbon on the
blouse is the keynote to the red hat
that tocs the costume. 1t is covered
with a ray tulle veil to dim its bril-
liancy. The shoes and stockings are
gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-11

when it is brown. fold it over with a
flexible bladed knife. Turn the ONE
let out on a warm platter and serve
Immediately.
If desired, the meat may be omitted,
and a little fresh sage. thyme, mint,
celery. pimiento or onions may be
substituted for parsley. This will
make five or six average servings.
Rice and Tuna Fish or Salmon Salad.
Remove the bones and skin from a
can Of salmon or tuna fish. and mince
it finely. Add an equal quantity of
cold boiled rice, and season the mix
ture with salt. pepper and vinegar.
Stir in enough boiled salad dressing
to moisten it and set it away for a
while in cool place. When ready
to serve. add a little crisp celery fne-
~ cut, and shape the salad in molds
naoistened with cold water. Turn
them out on a bed of lettuce leaves
and, if desired. garnish with stuffed
olives cut lengthwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-11
Guest Meals for Two Days.


"I have a friend coming next month
to stay with me two days" writes a
reader Of this column. land while I
can plan a single guest meal without
asking assistance. am baffied by the
problem of planning four consecu-
tive meals (not counting breakfasts
she eats only toast and coffee in the
morning.. She will arrive on a
Thursday morning around II o'clock,
and will leave early the following
and dinner for Thursday and the
same two meals for Friday. l don't
want formal meals, but l want them
good. l plan to have leg of lamb for
Thursday night dinner and to serve
it cold on Friday night"
prove of use to other woman readers
who are confronted with the problem
Of planning guest meals covering a
two -day visit:
Thursday Moons Luncheon
Either Escalloped oysters
or Cold Beef Loaf
Baked Canned Corn in Ramckins
Coffee. Banana Layer Cake
Thursday Nights Dinner
Bean Soup
Leg Of Lamb. Brown Gravy.
Potatoes Roasted in Pan. Caulifiower
Coffee Indian PUDDING. HARD Sauce
Friday Moons Luncheon
Tuna Fish
Dreamed Peas Cottage Cheese
Tea Date Cup Cakes
Friday Nights Dinner
Tomato Bisque
Cold Leg of Lamb
Mashed Potatoes Baked Onions
Coffee
Cottage Pudding. Lemon Liquid
Sauce.
The escalloped oysters, in Thurs
day Moons menu. will be less eX-
pensive dish than the cold beef loaf
and l would advise the use of the
latter; for. in this day of exorbitant
prices. guests do not expect the deli
cacies which hostesses thought sc
necessary to entertaining when prices
were lower. l would advise the
hostess to have on her table on
Wednesday fthe day before the
guests arrivaD a hot beef loaf (fol
dinnerl and baked beans: she should
use the following recipe (Which
| makes two meat loaves-keepin one
| Of the loaves for the next days
luncheon) and the leftover baked
| beans can be easily made into soup
| on Thursday.
Beef Loaf. Have your butcher put
\ through his meat grinder three
pounds of beef off the rump (abou
! IS cents per pound). Put this meat
| into a large bowl and mix with it 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-11
Fads and Fancies.

- Tans. grays and blues are favored for
,ay dresses and brilliant colors for
~avening wear.
Picture hats for the coming season
will be simply fashioned i'll georgette
and organizes.
The loose blouse is generally used
With the slim skirt and the fitted bodice
with the fuller skirt.
Many evening gowns are extremely
,hort in front and long enough to trail
Il the sides.
Rows of taffeta petals form an over
drapery and edge the underskirt of a
affeta frock with tulle tunic.
Some bodices blouse at a low waist
inc: others hang from the shoulders.
With a wide sash at the hips.
The deep armhole Of a black velvet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-11

A brown velvet hat has an upturned
brim edged with pleated ribbon.
A fabric of combined cellophine and
worsted is used in making sports hats.
The skirt Of georgette crepe gown
has panels caught on only one edge.
Georgette skirts have tucks with hem
stitching on their edges as trimming.
The irregular hem line and paneled
skirt are features of the spring mode.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-11

Small bouquets of vari-coiored cut
wool are worn with dark costumes.
Eye&et embroidery is effective on long,
loose panels Of white crepe over black
satin.
A striking hat and mum set is made
OF cire lizard skin ribbon and gray
nutria
Glitterinr steel and Jet are used with
black net and lace in effective evening
gowns.
Suit-coat collars are notched with mar
row revers when the coat buttons rather
high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-11
Cinnamon Cakes.

Take one cup Of molasses. one -half
cup of boiling water. one teaspoonful
Of cream of tartar. one-half teaspoon
full of salt. one teaspoonful of CHINA
mon and then stiffen the mixture with
-four until it will just pour. Bake in
gem pans and serve hot with whipped
cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-11

ture into two halves. putting each
half in a bread tin; cover the tor
OF the loaves with bread crumbs
dotted over with bits Of butter. and
bake from one and one-half to two
hours in a moderate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-11

dress is outlined with silver, and silver
| embroidery is used on the skirt.
Velvet peoples ringed with matching
f.ues of ostrich make one shoulder strap
of an evening gown and brilliants make
the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-11
Cheese.Stufed Dates.

AS palatable accompaniment for
small bread -and-butter sandwiches for
an afternoon tea. dates treated in the
following way will be welcome. Stone
some large, clean dates and remove
the stems. then stuff them with cream
cheese and chill them before serving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-11
Horseradish Sauce.

This sauce is especially good for
roast beef Crate a tablespoonful Of
horseradish. mix it with three table
spoonfuls of cream, a teaspoonful of
mustard. the same amount Of vinegar
and of sugar. with salt according to
taste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-11
&S& $ I! e: *! %&:>6aif
@/E Laura A. Kirknan ~"
b
Laura. A. kiokrndn

soda crackers rolled fine Cor one cup
of any kind of unsweetened cracker
crumbs), two well beaten eggs. one
Ia blespoon salt. one teaspoon sage.
one-half teaspoon pepper and three
quarters cup milk. Divide this mix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-11

GRAY CLOTH SUIT WITH BLOUSE
OF COARSE THREAD LACE
MATCHING SUIT. CUFFS AND
POCKET OF LACE. RED HAT
WITH GRAY TULLE VEIL AND
GRAY SHOES AND STOCKINGS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
RICHARDSON PARK
WAN is NEW SCHOOL
Towns in That Section Said to
be Anxious for Improve
ment.

S.xaraI Of the suburban towns In tho
r,,char rdson Park rection are greatly
Interested I'm tho plan for consoldated
htyh school to be located there. As a
,,e.,,t Of the recent defeat of the 81
400 600 bond issue for rural schools,
tbo schools Of that section cannot be
,.xtorsively improved, although the dis
tricts voted in favor of the bond issue.
Several of these districts. which In
cI,Ide Richardson Park. Newport, Mar
shaIlton, Bellemoor. Glynrtch, Elm
hurst Elsrnree and Brack-EX. have in
jicated that they would be willing TO
paV an. increase in their tax rate. IN
order u assure better school facilities.
There has been considerable talk IN
favor of a special district at scVeral
points about the county and that sec
non - the latest to actively take up
IN, campaign. Some time ago peti-
lion containing the names of many OF
M, residents was submitted 10 tho
N.v tastl, County Board of Education.
ureiuE that some improvements be
ma l,, in the schools there.
According to one of the plans which
has been suggested. there would be a
Suprrintendent over all the schools or
thc district With this arrangement
there seems no question: bhl Ailat -
bond issue would be voted upon favor
ably 10y the residents In addition to
this there is sufficient taxable property
H. support a bond issue. which would
secure funds for the building of a cen
tlal high school with all modern equip
inent and would also place grammar
schools In each OF the towns.
Newport. Marxhallton and Richard
son Park at the last election gave sub
Stantial msjoritiee in favor OF the bond
issue showing the progressive feeling
toward more improved school condi-
rs IN the district A combine of
TINS sort would undoubtedly sanction
such a bond issue and at an early con-
ference 10 he held. IL is more than like
IN that the voters Of the district VIII
urge that special election be held to
determine a financial plan.
In connection with the movement
Tor special districts, IL is necessary
Tor the district 10 include 8 four-year
high school This Will enable the pro-
sressive sections of the county with
the four-year school system 10 have
"a bond issue voted upon for the i'm
provement of schools In any special
districts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
MISS EDITH MORRIS WINS.
Captured TodAy's Prise In Every Bvea
Ing Classified Advertising Contest


Tho honors In Every Evenings hm-
eriok offered today all 20 to Wilmington.
Perhaps the storm had something 70
do with 1t. for three out OF four We
mentioned apparently were led to base
their limericks on the ads of 4 rUofer--
maybe the roof had sprung a leak and
they needed a roofer, and II such wne
the case they knew where to look for
one. II is equally true OF all your every
day needs: look I'm the classified columns
Of Every Evening and you1l nnd whore
to so to get what You wnnt and when
you want il. The winner today In Miss
Edith NJ. Morris. whose limerick appears
below:
TO the east twirlcd the big weather vane.
Through the roof LEAKED the down
pouring rain:
Wen fix that in a trice,
Said the alert Mrs. Rice
And Immediately phoncd for A. Span.
Second place goes To Mrs. F. G. Car
penter. laos Woodlawn avenue. whose
limerick is printed here:
The e. r. says that A. Spain
Will protect your home from the rain /;
He'll repair roof and spout
To keep the rain out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22

When its done you1l b e1ah that NJ
oAme.
Third honor goes 70 MEs. George Il
Rsnn1s. SEQ wsct street. n follow:
There's . man In our city named Spain
Who'll insure you from damage by
rain:
He viii fix up your roof.
Make II quite waterproof.
So you never need worry again.
Fourth place goes TO II. Chapman.
24l5 West Seventeenth street. II fol-
lovs:
I'm so happy I'm all In 4 nuttcr;
Two heard OF a man named J. Rutter !:
He'll pack up your things
With burlap and strings
And move you from gutter to gutter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
Cleaning Streets Of RnoM.

The snow on Market street is rapid
ly disappearing. The Street and Sew
or Department, with a force of men
trucks and wngons. were engaged this
morning cleaning away the huge piles
of snow and clearing crossings and
street intersections. The waste is being
deposited along the river banks and In
sewers. The storm damaged some tel
ephone and telegraph lines in tho coun-
try. Trolley cars and railroad trains
suffered nothing more than delays.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
BUILDING PERMITS.

Plans have been approved in the Of
foe OF tho Building Inspector for the
following projects. and permits issued: :
Pine street. 4ob; Elbert Schickler.
OWNER and builder: alterations. $500.
Jefferson street, $40; r. ID. 0iaconio,
owner and builder; alterations. $40.
Second street. 218 West. Barah
Graves, owner. Joseph Goldstein. build
sr; alstrntions, $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
Grace GHi1d Meeting.

The LADIES' Guild OF Grace P E.
Church. Talleyvrle, bald their monthly
meeting on Thursday afternoon at the
home Of MrA Walter Gregg. Plans
were made To have an entertainment
n April. The Guild cleared about $40
on a recent bake. Luncheon was served
and there was music by Mrs. Henry
Rarteir
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
KiWaniana Emmy Dance.

More than 400 persons, including num-
Der Of Kiwnnians. attended Washington
Birthday dance in the Auditorium last
night. Several hundred colored balloons
were released simultaneously during the
dance and hundreds of red, white and
blue horns distributed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22

II YOU ever feel distressed after eating
be sure 10 take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let For no matter what YOU eat there
will be no gas. no sour risings, no lump in
your throat no bihousncss. no dark brown
taste in the morning And should YOU
now be troubled. eat tablet rs soon as
possible and relief will come promptly
These tablets correct st once the faults Of
a weak or overworked stomach They do
the work while the stomach rests ard re-
covers itself Particularly effective arc
they for banquetars and those whose en-
vironment brings them IN contact with
the rich food most apt 70 cause stomach
arrangement Relief In these cases ALWAYS
brings the glad smile Get a box Of
Stuarts Dyspepsi Tablets, 90 cents, in
ary drug store Re good 20 your stom-
ach
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01

The SPEAKER: The Chair will
state that the next two matters, be-
ing Resolves in favor of navigation
on lakes withint he State, will again
be tabled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01

The SPEAKER: The Chair pre-
sents for consideration, House Doc.
NO. 247, Bill, An Act incorporating
the Allegash Improvement Company.
On motion by Mr.. Weeks of Fair
field, the bill was again laid upon the
the table.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01

The SPEAKER: The Chair pre-
sents for consideration, House Doc.
NO. 123, Bill, An Act to provide for
local inspection of slaughter houses.
On motion by Mr.. Hinckley of
South Portland this measure was
laid upon the table.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01

| 119, Private and Special Laws of
1899, and provide for compensation
of Recorder of the Municipal Court
| of the city of Saco."
The report was accepted.
Con motion by Mr.. Willard of San
ford, the rules were suspended and
the bill given its three several read
ings and passed to be engrossed.))
Mr.. Rounds from the Committee
| on Salaries and Fees reported fought
to pass" on Bill IAN Act to amend
Chapter 103 of the Private and Spec
ial Laws of 1919, relating to the sal
| airy of the Clerk of the Lewiston
Municipal Court
The report was accepted.
con motion by Mr.. Larrabee Of
Lewiston the rules were suspended,
| and the bill given its three several
readings and passed to be en-
grossed.)
Mr.. Rounds from the Committee
! on Salaries and Fees, reported
fought to pass on Bill IAN Act to
amend Section - of Chapter III CT
| the Revised Statutes, relating to
mileage of members of the Legisla-
| ture."
The report was accepted.
Con motion by Mr.. Wilson of Pres
que Isle the bill received it's two sew
eral readings; and on further motion
by the same gentleman the bill was
tabled, pending third reading.)
Mr.. Rounds from the Committee
on Salaries and Fees, reported
Ought to pass 'on Resolve to fix a
salary Of the Representatives to the
Legislature of the Indian Tribes.
The report was accepted.
con motion by Mr.. Buzzel LOT Bel
fast the rules were suspended and
the resolve given it's frts reading,
and on motion by Mr.. Holley of