davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
Thanksgiving TukeyTme Is
Near Let s;ts, %s, n. Mary Il HsI &

cover the breast with butter and
-four rubbed together. One-third cup
OF butter and tablespoons Of fiour
should be enough to cover the
breast of a medium sized turkey. Put
the turkey on its side in the roasting
pan. Put in hot oven. when the
turkey begins to brown reduce the
heat and fll the bottom OF the pan
with the liquor in which the turkey
was steamed. 1t will take about
two hours to roast a turkey which
has been steamed.
If the turkey is not to be steamed
before roasting, cover the whole sur
face with flour and cover the breast
with thin slices Of bacon. A self
basting roaster should be used.
Dredge the bottom of the pan with
fiotir when the turkey begins to
brown reduce the heat and add wa
ter Roast about four hours.
Cook giblets in saited water TIL
tender, about two hours. Drain and
chop. reserving the water FOR the
gravy. Make the gravy in the pan
in which the turkey was roasted. II
there Is too much fat in the pan
pour on some. leaving about two
tablespoonsful. Stir in 5 tablespoons
OF iour and slowly add three cups
OF liquor. Boil i've minutes and add
giblets. Season with salt and pepper
and serve in gravy dish. When
preparing the giblets. remove that
part OF the gizzard which Is tough
and gristly.
Remove the slices OF bacon before
sending turkey to the table. A tur-
key requires careful watching and
frequent turning to insure an even
BROWNIES all over.
Copyright 1921, NEA service.)
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
CLUBS

Current Events Class OF the Wash
lngton Heights Century Club will
meet az o'clock Monday afternoon
at the club house. 230O Boulevard.
Mrs. Laura Mckay Is chairman Of
the class for November. Current
Events will be given by Mrs. Wilbur
sasse. Miss Sara Libby Carson will
speak on Education and the Study
OF Community Activities OF Ameri-
canization." A recitation will be
given by Mrs Bertha Williams
Music will be by Mrs. Martin Lewis
assisted by Mrs w Christy Pryor.
The hospitality committee under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Carroll W.
Grimth viii serve tea
The board OF directors OF the club
will meet in the club house at 3
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
Many Wilmington members OF the
Women's Aid, Pennsylvania system,
attended the meeting OF the Maryland
Division held at the home OF Mrs. j.
Miller, oxford, on Thursday. Mrs.
Edward Mclntre, superintendent Of
lNt MAT lldliu iiNloiunl liNoiNNAt WI ~
Gamble Latrobe, general superlntend-
ent OF the Southern Grand Division
gave a helpful talk Mrs. G. l.. Evan.
Explained branches OF the work.
Members who will attend the bazaai
I'm Baltimore on November Q, vii
leave French street station at IS
loclock. The bazaar Is under The aus
lpices OF the Baltimore Division.
Much interest was manifested In
the weekly meeting OF the Tuesday
Night cub OF Bridgeviile this week.
Miss Adele Gray chairman OF en-
tertainment. has arranged a Hal
lowe'en party. An unusual large
number Of members were masked
and much amusement was found in
trying to discover who they were.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Shirley Staples. who wore a costume
made OF corn huslSs. and Mrs. George
Hill, who was dressed In a football
suit. Mrs. Staples costume was
mentioned as the most unique. while
Mrs. Hills was the most ridiculous
Various games were played. Tho
music consisted OF a vocal trio by
Miss Hattie Kline. Virginia swair
and Charlotte Layton; duet by Miss
Bessie Kline and Norma Williams
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
VIZ G. p. awA1r.KNorr.-

ARRANGEMENTS have about been
completed FOR the "watt-Knott.. 10
be held on Friday and SATURDAY.
evenings. November is and 10, IN
The New Century Club. by the Chris
tian Endeavor Society OF West Pres
byterian church.
For a number OF years this society
has been giving some very popular
and novel entertainments Under
the direction OF Mrs. Samuel p.
RoiPh. play called "A Rustic
Romeo" viii be presented and the
Young people OF this society. who
have won quite an enviabie reputa-
tion in amateur performances. PROM
ise this comedy will surpass all for
mer AFFAIRS.
Besides the play there will be
sale Of fancy work. dolls. ice cream
cake, candy and watt knott"
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
Died

I.ANE-On November 4, 1921, Robert,
infant son OF NJ. Donald and Caro-
line Lane. Funeral services and
interment private.
WEED-in this city, on November 4,
1921 Julia NJ. Weed. in her s3rd
YEAR Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend the funeral services
at the Home FOR Aged Women. en-
Sunday afternoon, November 6,
at 430 o'clock Interment at New
Canaan, Conn, on November Z. 1921.
FOX-In this city, on November 4.
1921. Annie NJ, wife OF James J.
Fox. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend her funeral from her
late residence, 1908 West street, on
Tuesday morning, November 3, az
9.30 o'clock. Solemn requiem mass
at the Cathedral lnterment at Ca
thedral cemetery.
PORTER-On November 4. 1921,
Thomas Porter, aged Sc years. Rela-
uves and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from the residence
OF his son-in-law, Mifhin n. por-
ter. New Castle avenue and Pyles
Lane, on Tuesday afternoon, No
vember s, at 1.30 O'Clock. Services
al Madeley M. e. Church, at 2
O'Clock. interment at Lawncroft
MILLER-In Newark. Del. on Novem-
Der 3, 1921. DR. Carleton r. Miller,
aged 30 years. Services will be held
at his residence. on West Main
nNNtAf ANiNFAA ~ |NAi An 1nnuA1 ~
ternoon, November 6, at o'clock
Further services at ST. Paurs
church. Wallingford, Conn, Mon
day morning November z. at $50
O'Clock. Interment at Wailingford
cemetery.
PYLE-In Conshohocken, Pa, on oc-
tober 81. 1921, the Rev. Charles
Madison Pyle, son OF the late Jehu
T. and Salhe J. Pyle, formerly Of
Marshallton, Del, aged 50 years.
Relatives. friends and members OF
the lodges TO which he belonged arc
invited 10 attend his funeral SER
vices in the Free Baptist Church
Conshohockcn, Pa. on Sunday ar
ternoon, November 6, at o'clock.
intermcnt at Conshohocken, Pa.
McCORMtCK-Died Wednesday, at his
home, near LandenberE Pa. Sam
uel O.. Mccormick. aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral from his late
residence, on Sunday November G.
1921. Services al the house, al /
o'clock p. NJ. interment at Flint
Hin, Pa. Trolleys will be met al
1880 o'clock, at Hook essin
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
FASHIONS AND FAns

The dropping brim Is smart.
Russian lines are often followed
Coat dresses have long. slender
lines.
A few blouse coats are being
shown.
Russian blouse styles are Effected
in suits.
Black fabric coats and wraps are
FUR trimmed.
The hiii sleeves and skirt are
seen together.
Taffeta plays an important part
among fabrics.
Lace scarfs are here, shown in
colors or black.
Metallic embroidery Is prominent
In evening clothes.
Most OF the coats have the fash
enable circular flare.
one-sided trimming OF Jackets
and dresses is noticed.
Small black drape hats are worn
with Spanish lace wells.
American broadtail will have a
A suede-lined tweed coat has col
lar and cuffs OF raccoon.
Dinner dresses are shown OF plain
velvets IN brilliant colors.
Gowns OF black velvet are trim
med with heavy gold lace.
Beads In lead-colored sphinx
tones are used in millinery.
Jackets contrast both IN color
and fabric to the suit skirt.
The black Canton crepe frock will
be worn through the winter.
The embroidered sleeve is shown
on most or the latest models.
A dinner dress OF silk maruuisette
Is trimmed with crystal beads.
Dresses OF heavy knitted fabric
are trimmed with colored braid.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05

Are you not amazed at such a
concern? How great the capitall
Yet how small the portion allotted
TO each partner. we've got to be
partners. We've got to have the
interest OF the concern at heart
We've got to work for the love OF it
else what can we accomplish with
so many?
"Eila. you are one forty-hrst
oh, what a small fraction for so
sweet a child. Paul. make your
one forty-nrst count all you can.
Elizabeth, how hard are you trying
to make your one forty-fst do the
work? Let me sit by your side.
I'll help you hold the microscope
OF understanding above your diff
culties to clear them away. Now
must hurry on, for aren't there
forty-one forty-hrsts? can hope
to give you your wee. wee share, only
II we are partners" said the teach
er with a smile.
And how do we seal our part
nership?" she continues Just by
our pledge each day. Frank holds
the flag ~ the front OF the room
while we pledge our hearts and
hands to God and our country. Ella
and Alice, Helen and Charles and
on and on. the whole forty-one take
turns in bearing the standard. Each
morning we give our hearts and
hands"
The echo comes back from Ed
win and Alvin and Charles and
Francis: "rm going to work hard
today"
you won't have to speak to me
and t'm going to get correct in
spelling today"
SO we're beginning the worlds
work by working together. IT'S the
only way.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
FRAT RoYs DANCE

Members Of the Kappa Alpha
fraternity, University OF Delaware.
we're entertained by Ezekiel Cooper
Jrr at dance given last evening al
me home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Ezekiel Cooper. on the State
Road. Mr Cooper, Jr.. is member
Of the fraternity and is In the inn
, ,or class at the University 90 Della
fiity young people enjoyed the
hospitality Of Mr. Cooper. The eve
ming was spent In dancing. Decora
uons consisted q banners Of the
fraternity. The trip from Newark 10
the Cooper home was made by auto.
mobile.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
In mpmoriam

In sad and loving remembranee oi
Sarah E Atkins, who departed this
life November 6, 1919:
we DO not can back orr dear mother,
She has anchored safe, where troubles
are DER;
On the border land we left her,
Soon TO leave and part no more
when we leave this world OF changes,
When we leave this world OF care,
We will find our dear mother,
In our fathers mansion there.
sadly missed by the Children
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
DEcFIvERs EVER

they were. on their honeymoon.
He noticed that his bride was ratner
troubled at times and seemed to
haue something on her mind. After
much coaxing. she confessed she had
a secret to tell him. To his inquiry
OF what it was she answered:
my left eye is made Of glass"
-Never mind" was his reply. so
are the diamonds in your engage
ment ring
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
oRfGIN oF GonpEN Rutac

''Do unto others as you would be
done by" has been named the Golden
Rule and has been held more or less
as original with the Christian re-
ligion, but according to DR.. Alfred
w Martin. who spoke at the meeting
OF the Theosophical Association in
New York city recently, II Is TO be
found in at least FIVE religions that
antedate the Christian. These are
Hindu. Jewish, Buddhist. Confucian
and zoroastrian. It Is also to be
found in the Mohanmedan.
The all-cloth dress has cape or
Jacket TO match.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
EIKS, DANCE

The charity ball. 10 be held by the
Benevolent Protective order OF Elks
IN the ballroom Of the Hotel dupont
on December s. viii be attended by
1000 members OF the order. Last
year the Elks distributed moro than
$50 boxes among the poor and are
planning to increase that number
this year
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
Gard Of rhanRs

we wish TO thank our many friends
and especially the members and friends
Of the First-Central Presbyterian
church, Tor their kindness during the
sickness and death OF Cora D. Springer.
Mrs. Sarah =. Springer and Family
Edward Ford and family desire 10
express their sincere thanks 10 their
relatives and friends for their many
expressions OF sympathy and kindness
shown during their late Bereavement
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
BRAIN TEsTs.
BY Sam Lloyd.

Two MINUTES 10 Answer Ihis-
Sprinkle one vowel through
the following line Of letters TO
make IL complete sentence:
TTspRGNUIsTLDFRTHEz
Answer TO Yesterdays Puzzle.
The fallacy consists in calling
one Of the men by two numbers
and SO reducing the party 10
ten, Il was told that ne put
two men in the FIRST bed tNos
J and p, and then placed No.
3 In bed No. 2 and so on nm
70 man No. 10, who was placed
IN bed No. 2. II is at this point
that the trick is introduced
when Il is stated-"he had one
bed still left, which the eleventh
man. who was temporarily
placed in the second bedNwas
now invited 10 occupy" Is a
matter Of fact. that extra man
in bed No. ] was already ac-
counted for in the list. with
out having plainly stated the
fact. he was dealt with as man
No. 2. In rechristening him No.
IL, and putting him in bed No.
10, here still remains the oriEi-
nal man, No. IL. for whom no
proviHion Is made.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05


NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Uniike the
''nttle old woman who lived in a
shoe" Mrs. j. c. Moreland, OF Nash
Vile, knows exactly what TO do with
all Of her seven children.
at is simple enough" says she.
"They are just naturally good, every
one OF the seven having been born
on Sunday"
Number seven. Harry Garland
Moreland, arrived just recently, and
on the same date that his sister
Matte Ella, was born II years ago.
The other little Sunday arrivals in
the Moreland family are: Willism
Addison. 21 Efie Pearl, 10; Arthur
McKeel, Is; J. c., Jr., IS, and Her
man Alex, 6.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05

caracul and Persian lamb are the
most fashionable furs OF the season.
Finely plested panels OF chiffon
are used At the back and. hips OF a
IeoWn-
Evening journal., 1921-11-05

It is rumored that lace hose will
return to favor.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05

FOR RENT - 81 washington
street. very large front room, first
floor, southern exposure, comfort
ably furnished and every convent
ence. Rent reasonable Phone
337O.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
Sines and Welch
FLORISTS

2i2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Specially
ID 4 A. 5s72.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05

The ripple coat or fared-hip ef-
fects are very popular this season
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
BASEBALL COUNCIL
TO FIGHT GAMBLING
Will lnaugurate Active Cam
paign in Various State
Legislatures

Chicago, Feb. Z. - That organized
baseball plans to fight gambling and
game throwing throuh the various state
legislatures became known after the
new advisory council, which now is the
governing body Of the game, had held
its first meeting with Judge Kcnesaw
M. Landis as chairman.
Gambling was one OF the first mat e
ters taken up after Judge Lands had
called his council to order. Plans for
active fights in all the baseball parks
were discussed. but the recent decision
on the Pacific coast, where judge held
that game throwing was not a criminal
offense, presented problem which the
council decided could be solved only b..
the, passage in every state of laws so
| drastic that gamblers would be afraid
to tamper with players.
Ohio viii be the first state where IN
active campaign for anti gambling and
game throwing laws will be mad,
Garry Hermann. president of the Reds.
was saked by the council to go to CO.
Indus and do everything in his power
to bring about passage of the bill now
| pending.
Missouri, New York, Texas and Other
states now have similar bills before
their lawmaking bodies and it was indi
! Gated that organized baseball woult
urge passage of these bills. state leg
saturcs which have not received bills
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
ENGLISH FENCERS
ACCEPT CHALLENGE:
Leading Foilmen to Meet Those
of America Here
in Fall

An international fencing tournament
between the leading fencers of England
and the United States will be held in
this country next autumn. Teams OF
twelve men each will compete in four
man groups with foils, sabcrs and duel.
ing swords under the rules governing
Olympic games fencing, and the win
ming nation will be the one scoring the
greatest number Of team matches out
Of n possible three.
An international trophy has been sub =
scribed for and will be presented to the
winning team, to become a perpetual
trophy to be challenged for under certain
rules and conditions similar to those
governing the Davis Tennis Cup and
Americas Cup in Yachting.
When the original challenge was dis e
ned to England by the Amateur
Tencers' League of America late last
year il was hoped that the matches
could be held in this country during the
coming May.
I In a reply, tentatively accepting the
challenge. however, the English fencing
authorities ask that the contests bC
! staged in August or September instead
Of in the spring.
This will be readi!y agreed to by the
| \. +. l.. A., and the final details foi
the international matches will be worked
J out during the next few weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
LARGE CROWDS SEE |
CUP SOCCER GAMES.
Victrix Defeats BeImar and Tie
Results Between. Hardwick-
Magee and Lupton

= Local soccer fans turned out in large
numbers on Saturday for the opening
games Of two cup competitions, a yearly
aifair among two of the most popular
leagues in the eastern section, namely
Amateur Cup. The latter circuit this
season has one of the largest number
OF teams entered in it's history.
But one game, however, was staged
in the Amateur Cup play. This was
between the Victrix Catholic Club. who
has Just won the championship of the
West Philadelphia division Of the Allied
League, and Belmar. Victrix completely
outplayed its opponent in the prelim-
mary round by score OF j goals to :.
This gives Victrix the right to play
Hnrdwick K Magec, of the Industrial
League, next Saturday in the hrst
round.
The industrial teams also got away TO
good start on Saturday. with one ex-
ception. The Barrett Manufacturing
Co. eleven, after entering the compeu-
tion Withdrew at the last moment ieav-
ing the 'Flcisher Yarners idle. Ihe
latter team already has annexed one
trophy. by winning the Industrial
championship.
One of the hardest games played IN
TUuHu WIS b''"NNh
wick & Magee, runners up in the
Industrial League, and Lupton. After
playing the usual ninety minutes re
quired in cup game. Referee Wilson
ordered both teams into extra periods.
After darkness had set in it was neccs-
sary to call the game the teams being
dcadlocked, one goal each. This Will
necessitatc replay.
Hohlfeid thrice champions ana
double champions last year. had an easy
time with Stctson. winning by n one
sided score of goals to o..
In the first division OF the Cricket
League another battle royal is expected.
The Philadelphia Whites. prior to
Saturday. held four point lead over
the Germantown eleven. The latter
still has game to play with the uni-
versity of Pennsylvania. aud IL 1t, Is
successful against the collegians. n play
of will be necessary to decide the
championship
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
Boots and Saddle

Tho Nar,,,;d purSe for throe year.
'"o ''o' "'''" "''" '''
nlda will he tho fpnt,Irp Mt the New Or
"'' " -,
leans course this afternoon, anu may
,,,,.o -, .Lo o,,nor,,,n;ty for Julia n tn
serve as tne opportunity loi 'uiio A'' w
redeem her lost prestige, Cut Up and
-, 80 -. a.. .L;.e
DAY Lilly likely Will turnlSn tne CnieL
...
contehtlon' ~,
In the opening race for two year -Olus
Mawrcoron should graduate. This
r. ,h:.L ,.t, Ill, st,rt,d once and
Jr'' Wnich mas phI! ""'uu " 80
he made poor showing OWING TO Il slegc
of lomcnpss Rut Hare has Il wonder
g., 80, 90 ,nonI onJ may have lipht-
iiihs III ~" n'''S ,ioaa,,n
has highly bred first starter, Moueha, +,
which likely will be close up.
JInrsa, IL ,bo otbcr races which have
iioiH'" ~ ~. -. ,,,a.l,o,,., n no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
GERMANTOWN STAGES
WONDERFUL COMEBACK
victorv Ouer Reading accomplished after Bears Haze
Advantage OF 10 and l3-5-Shme First Place With
Carnden-C Campbell Lost for Season


second half was five fouls, and toward
the finish had chance after chance to
tie the totals on free tosscs. but blew
on every occasion.
Uorr, uouob disnloved ,vopdorful
form and not only shut out Scbwnb but
scored two goals Gi,sSow rco;stercj
four baskets an Coorgo Morris again al
one. whiic Franck,e and Malone snlit
even. as did Weehan and Uasperty.
Stretch comnlctelv ouinlaycd his on .
nonent Tho yictory cnnhIed German .
town 70 keen on even terms with Cam
den. nc tho Skeeters conc through with
a "a. 30 win oyor tbc pb;ls
Campbell Is Suspended
As announced by the Camden man
agemcnt. "Soup" Campbell has been
suspended for failure to give his entire
services to that team. "Soup" is lost
for the season, ms he will not quit play
ing with Nanticoke, and the Skeeters
have lost valuable man. They have
informed the other players that the
same penalty will be Forthcoming for
the offcnsc, but it appears as IL the rest
of the line -up will remain intact, despite
the reports that Roy Steele will quit.
This appears ridiculous, but the rumor
will not down just the same. Campbell
and Steele both live together.
The Skeeters did not have much
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
sTERN-PRlCE POST SMOKER
Boxing Bouts viii Be One OF Fea'
tures on Proqram Wednesday

"Nlorrie" Starr. post adjutant of the
Stern Price Post, No. All, American
Legion, announces final preparations
for the second annual smoker of that
organization on Wednesday night at
1916 Master street will be completed
today. This post has gone into ath.
lticS with real American spirit and
Stern Price is to be represented THIS
season in every branch of sport.
One Of the features of the program
for Wednesday nights smoker is to be
a series of boxing matches, and ar
rangcmcnts have been made with Jack
ScocdlcS. wcl-known local trainer, to
pair of tho glovemcn. Scoodles will
have half dozen of the best mittmen
their weight in line to sock-and-rock
cach other ut the smoker.
Kid Williams, who has been resting
H. Baltimore, will come here for the
Iurnosc of refcrccing one of the bouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07

GermdntoUn e.. G. VII
Stage National Tennis

Awards for the more important
championship tournaments were
made at the annual meeting of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion as follows
Mems national singles champion
ship, Germantown Cricket Club,
Philadelphia, beginning on Septem-
bcr 10
Davis Cup, challenge round, West
Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills, N.
Y, beginning on September 2.
Mems doubles ard mixed doubles,
Longworth Cricket Club, Boston, no
date set.
National clay court mems cham.
pionship, Chicago, time and place to
be designated by the Western Tennis
Association.
Women's national championship,
West Side Tennis Club, Forest
tiills, y. Y, no date set.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07

Of this nature will be asked to take them
up. and the matter also probably vii
be brought to the attention of Congress.
The council meeting was held in a
hotel where temporary quarters haH,
been opened Judge Landis occupic'
seat at the end Of the council tab
with Leslie O'Connor, his secretary, AZ
his right. Ban johnson, president Of
the American League. and John Hcyd-
Ter, president Of the National League,
the other members of the council, were
seated at his left. Mike Sexton. presi-
dent Of the National Association of
Minor Leagues. also attended the meet =
ing to represent hi9 organization in
ma jUr minOOr d 'sDutcs.
The records of the old National Com =
mission, which was superseded by til,
advisory council under Judge lands
were brought from Cincinnati, and
many undecided cases will come before
the council during the next few days.