davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18

ing it as a separate course.
II would be hard to say what is the
most correct way Of dressing it. The
usual continental way is to serve ii
with what we call French dressing
simply an emulsion of vinegar or
lemon juice. and oil. favored with
pepper and salt. In the Italian and
Spanish version of this dressing there
is something a little red wine. Per-
haps the French dressing is the most
usual among persons in this country
who are fastidious about their dinner
service because we get our best culi-
nary ideas from France. However.
many persons prefer mayonnaise
dressing, and this is surely accept
able and there is nothing really
shocking about the thoroughly Amer
lean vinegar and sugar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
Compliments, Not 1sBlarney', Are
Worth While

came along to claim her, and the
married woman congratulates her
friend on her engagement thus: We
are all so glad that you are marrying
a regular man like Tom. l never
could believe that you were taking
poor Mr.. Jenkins seriously" These
compliments with a kick in them are
infinitely worse than no compliments
at all, but they are very usual. In
fact, one reason why some persons
rather dread the person who has
the reputation for making pretty
speeches is because II seems % be
customary for many persons 10 give
as many digs as compliments.
The person who flatters with deli
cacy is not so much the person who
deliberately makes complimentary
remarks as the person who makes
you feel contented. After such a
person has tea with you you some
how feel that you have made a sue
cess as a hostess, that your tea has
been brewed 10 a turn, that your
little home, though unpretentious. is
cozy and that the little homemade
dress you wore is much nicer than
any that you could have got from the
expensive dressmaker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
About Cherries

-i{E ordinary sweet cherries are
not TO be cooked. They are for
\ eating, and serving in combina-
don fruit salads Plain iced cherries
make a delicious breakfast dish. An
other tempting fruit dish for break
fast or light supper is sweet cherries,
stoned and sliced ripe pineapples.
A sponge cake should accompany
this for supper.
OF all pies, there is none more de-
rcious than cherry pie. Billy Boy.
The luscious fruit blends with the
crust and makes il most delectable.
Be careful. though, TO eat il the day
n Is baked. as the best cook cannot
Keep her undercrust dry over night.
Cherry Pie.-Use one quart OF
stoned Morello cherries to one pie.
Line a deep pie tin with crust, fill il
with the cherries and four table
spoons of sugar. Sprinkle little
dour over this. Cover with a thin
upper crust, in which are small open
ings for the swelling OF the fruit. To
prevent the juice from escaping
press the edges of the pie crust firmly
together, brush the crust lightly with
6 little milk, and bake in a rather
quick oven. Sprinkle pulverized
Clgar on top when done.
FAIRY Sauce.--Cream one-third OF
a cup OF butter well. Add one cup
OF powdered or granulated sugar
slowly, mix thoroughly and flavor
with few drops of vanilla or little
nutmeg. A few cherries, crushed
may be added, if desired.
Cherry Roly PoIy.-A fine dessert
Is cherry roly poly. Wash. stem and
stone about one quart OF ripe M0rellc
cherries Sift ere heaping teaspoon
OF baking powder into two cups OF
-four. Add one pinch of salt. Cream
one tablespoon of butter or lard into
the -four. then add enough ice water
20 make a dough that will roll out
Spread the rolled-out dough with the
cherries and four tablespoons OF
sugar. Sprinkle lightly with -four
Roll like a jelly roll place II in thir
muslin. pin securely and boil fol
forty rsinutcs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18

provide a substitute for meat. This
really is too bad. for fish is a most
Wholesome food and gives consider
able variety In meal planning
quality than every housewife so de-
sires. An instructor in cookery. in
one OF the leading domestic science
colleges, has discovered this 10 be
the case-that the American house
wife avoids fish when she is her own
cook simply because of the disagree
able odor. European housewives.
who apparently have less sensitive
olfactory organs than we. use more
fish, when il is available. and proEt
thereby
There is no use arguing that this
condition does not exist with regard
70 almost any sea food But az
least we can minimize Il b. taking a
little preeaution. Fish should not be
put IN contact with metal any more
than necessary. because the metal
absorbs the odor. Therefore as soon
as fish is delivered 20 your home.
take IL out OF the paper and put Il
on a croekery plate. covering il vita
an inverted bowl. And remember
either 70 burn the paper at once or
to put in closed refuse conLAlnsr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
Keep Kitchen Accounts If You Desire Real Comfort and
- Snoothness in Your Housekeeping

Try keeping them separate The
results viii be highly edifying. and
the very keeping OF them will prove
helpful. educational
Now the best-kept kitchen ac-
counts are kept as near the scene Of
operations as possible. That is TO
say, unless they are accurately and
Systematically kept. these accounts
are not worth much. For that reason,
a little desk in the very kitchen is a
good arrangement A shelf built
against the kitchen wall serves the
purpose admirably. There should be
spikes or clamps to hold bf1ls. re-
minders and statements. calendar
for keeping the dates straight. ard
notebooks and pads for keeping rec
ords and making figures.
It Is an admirable thing 70 have
the executive part OF the kitchen
work center around this desk. and
10 plan the menus there and make
out lists for the shops and for such
servants as you have. to look up
recipes and to map out the kitchen
work
For this reason books on recipes
and housekeeping. cleaning and mar.
keting may be kept on this conbina-
tfon desk-sheIf
A slate Is useful part OF this
equipment. for temporary lists may
be written on the slate and ther
washed off when they are no Longer
needed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
re- There and Everywhere for NeU Summer Clothes

with soft. small hats that yet cause
a sufficient shade for comfort over
the eyes.
Deeply fringed sleeves are the out
standing feature in a white crepe
blouse. The sleeve IS cut full ana
farlng, and the fringe falls from ell
bow to finger tips.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18

brella OF green and yellow stripes.
The effect is fresh and attractive.
Enameled bird cages of all the
bright shades of the rainbow, are
sold now One wonders just how a
yellow canary feels in a bright green
cage. and how a white. black and yell
low bird feels in cage of purple and
rose color. Perhaps eanaries have
not a keen sense of color. At any
rate, these enameled shades are use
full to use where one color is insisted
on throughout room.
Window box cages are not nov
city, but they are so pretty that one
is tempted to speak of them again.
They are particularly lovely in an
outdoors living room or living porch,
where there is shelter for both bird
and flowers, but sufficient light and
air TO make the one sing and the
other bloom profusely.
Ash tray nests Of colored glass,
bound with brass or nickle. and with
rest for pipe. cigar or cigarette OF
the metal. are especially good look
ing. and they are not very expensive,
and come in many colors. they may
be chosen in an appropriate shade
for each room in the house
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18

q MBER toilet sets for the dress
"A ing table or bureau are made
= in most interesting fashion,
for a little medallion of colored
enamels decorates one end of each
object. Sometimes this is a basket
of flowers, sometimes a garland, and
sometimes little square. tile-like
ornamentation of soft shades of blue
and rose. One must pay for these
charming sets. however. as they cost
about ninety dollars.
Enameied wicker wastepaper bas-
kets are a pretty bit of furnishing
for the bedroom or bOudoir. They
arc enameled in the brightest shades
of green and red. blue and. orange.
flame color and yellow.
Couch hammocks or cretonne are
one OF the tempting things for the
yeranda In midsummer. One thing
to remember Is that hammocks have
all been marked down, now, so that
IL you need q new hammock. or ex-
pect to need one next year. this is a
good time TO buy IL.
yellow garden chairs and green
ones. Of iron. heavily enameled, are
placed alternately al a gray enameled
garden table over them is an UNI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
WHY WE DON'T EAT FISH.

II you do your own work. it IS
quite likely that you don't have fish
on your menu as often as you would
If you kept a cook. Perhaps YOU
never have fish and the reason doubt
less Is because Of the persistent fish
odor that clings to cooking utensils
ia which fish are prepared. So if You
have a meatless Friday IL simply
means that YOU eat eggs or nuts to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18

for ten cents. There seems to be
something bit aloof about them
that keeps them from commonplace
ness. Perhaps one of the reasons
they are so very pretty is because of
their wide-open big yellow centers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18

Enameled baby spoons are a
choice to make in selecting gift for
a baby They are as dainty in de-
sign and coloring as the baby him
self
Red glass candlesticks in which
black candles are placed are decid-
edly striking TO use on table set
with gold-decorated china or with all
white china or with, suppose one has
IL, red-bordered china. AT all events,
the black candles on the bright. vivid
red candlesticks are decidedly worth
while.
Garden trellises are sold at good
price now. so If you want any next
summer, buy them now. They are
made in metal and wood. and though
the metal lasts longer. the wood is
very satisfactory for a few seasons.
Trellised garden chairs combine
two things in one. That is TO say, a
stationary garden chair of painted
wood pr metal is finished off with a
trellls.like back. up which vines may
be trained, and which serves its
double place of resting place for Wis
ftors and lodging place for vine
quite satisfactorily
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18

IL you run a small house, perhaps
you work on the budget plan or at
any rate keep your kitchen accounts
in with the accounts for the rest Of
the house.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18

Hens on some of the pretty mid
summer frocks of crepe de chine are
missing. That Is to say, the lower
edge is finished with pieot stitch.
and so the heaviness necessary to a
hem is avoided. The result is effec-
tive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18

One OF the smart ways for tying
a sash in on the hip. with two ends
and one loop. The loop stands out
stifiy, ana so. too. do the ends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18

Straw handbags are an imported
notion, and though they will not
probably become popular, they are
q good notion for summer use. They
come in soft dyed eolors. and are
mounted in composition frames OF
color or of black. white or gray.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18

White organdie flowers, conversely
appear on black felt hats.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18

4 TAFFETA pettieoat is stitched
a into big checks. in contrasting
4 = color. The result is decidedly
effective, and the means is easy and
inexpensive. and might well be tried
by the some sewer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18

Organdie hats of color are orna-
mented with flowing black velvet rib
bon streamers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18

Big enveloping capes of plaids and
checks continue in good style for
country wear. Those with a white
ground, and a line of green, red or
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18

.ID you ever.try keeping kitchen
accounts?
If you rnnsa big house, PROB
bly, your secretary or housekeeper
.eeps some sort of kitchen accounts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18

Gingham slips TO wear with blouses
of white are in good style in spite
OF their popularity. They are sleeve
less. finished around the deep-cut
armhole with cord covered with
gingham. and sometimes made with
a shallow yoke. A loose belt is worn
through loops of the gingham below
the normal waistline.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18

Black hats containing as their sole
trimming two huge white flowers are
worn by many smart women. They
are decidedly good looking. with al
most any frock-black.' white or col
ored. The flowers most usually used
is a water lily II would be inter
esting to trace the history OF white
flowers used on black hats for the
last few years. Last year. il you re-
member. ii was lilacs. And the sum-
mer before that--was il roses or
gardenias? One'or the other In its
day each OF these flowers is smart.
though II quickly becomes common
place. from the very fact that il
starts out by being so effective. The
water lily seems TO holding its own
longer than its predecessor. And IL
isn't because water lilies are more
expensive, and therefore necessarily
less accessible. For one can buy them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18

yellow are particularly good. Striped
silk jackets reminiscent OF the blaz-
ers of twenty-five or thirty years ago
are worn for sports.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18

Golf suits consisting of baggy
bloomers and a loose. belted coat and
made of colored wool. and are worn
Evening star., 1921-05-07
Garden Memorial Minnesota a1ssa1,,, Ave-

HsASAAASA 1oA Anacostia.
sunday school, $50 am: preaching. II
!: IN: Z: b, $50 P u: evening services, 7:30.
lhe Church of the Pilgrims
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN
IND st. between and Q sts NV.
REV. ANDREW X. BIRD, Pastor.
0'4o a.m-Bible school, with classes for
,,o every member Of the family.
AA'VV a.m.-Divine worship. Preaching by
.on Chief Chaplain j. 3. Frazier.
c:U pm.-Junior Christian Endeavor
o'oV p.m.-Social hour and supper at the
manse, to which all strangers
90. in the city are invited.
..O pm.-Service Of song.
7:30 pm-Preac by Chief Chaplain ].
Il. Frazier
$40 m.-Senior Christian Ehdeavor.
siloWeek prayer service Thursday at pm.
Small children cared for during Sunday
morning service.
CORDIAL, WEIa-nNE All
Evening star., 1921-05-07

Gunton- 7 emp1e, 14rH s1knkPs. AHP II
REV BERNARD BRAsKAMP. NJ. A.. Pastor.
$50 am.-Sunday school. NJ.
HOO am.-Sermon, 'The m-tossed DIS
clples.' Music by the chorus choir.
7p.m.-Christian Endeavor societies.
Desires Midweek service. Thursday 8
pm. prayer for the sick.
Evening services above Park Savings Bank
Wallace Memorial United
Presbyterian Church
Cor Randolph st. and New Hampshire ave.
REV. j. A. CAMPBELL. Pastor.
REV. " f HARKEY; Assistsn. Pastor:
11am.-Rev Campbell. "Christanfty and
WomanhoOd
spm-Rev Harkey. God As Comfort
ing Mother
Mems Bible class, 10 am. Teacher.
HON. c. ELLIS MOORE.
lexington H9atn f'sTida eAtlaUI' s1e a1% o 'oA ST.
REV. Ii. L. BRUNDAGE. d: D.. Minister.
amssnasg smse1msS sshSS SvE,s PE PhEsAcY G
.HUMILiTY OF THE GREAT"
Central Presbyterian Church
(Southern Assembly,
Sixteenth and Irving SITS. NV.
Rev. JAMES H. TAYLOR. D. D., Pastor.
$50 am.-sunday school and Bible classes.
$50 a.m.-Mens Bible class.
1l:0O an .m.-Preaching by the pastor.
300 p.m.-Junior Christian Endeavor.
500 p.m.-Westminstes League.
6:15 p.m.-Social hour for young people.
700 p.m.-Chrstian Endeavor.
500 p.m.-Preaching by the pastor
500 p:m.--Thursday. prayer service.
Georgetown Church = s,st ST; st. NEAR EAR
Rev. JAMES 7: MARSHALL D. D.. Pastor.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
Lane c.. NJ. E. Church

Lane G.. NJ. E. Church
18th and C SITS. n.e.-Arthur W. Womnck, pas
tor-9:3O, :. s. services in honor Of mother;
IL an, subject. Mothers Love-: pm.
funeral Of Miss Maggie Gordon; $3.50. ser
mon, Rev. Mrs Wynn; $50, Il. p. League;
7:3O, special. DR.: Wormly. Welcome.
Miles Memorial c. M. E. Church
ard st. between L and y: Y. ave: NV.
Rev. MILLARD l. BREEDING, Minister.
$50 m.--Sunday school.
VI 20 an. Pastors subject, ''DO GOOD
WORKS ALWAYS FOLLOW THE
TRUE CHRISTIAN FAITH?"
$50 p.m.-The pastor will preach at the
Trinidad Baptist Church. Bladens-
burg road and Levy vt. ne.
$3.50 p.m.-Epworth League.
1900 p.m.-Preaching.
Thursday. May l., at 8 pm. the pastor
will preach at the First Baptist Church In
Georgetown. 9th st. and Dumbarton ave.
~" RAIN OR SHINE.
Haven NJ. E. Church isss So. :.s :Is ,
VIM. BROWN. Pastor.
9:3o Ans. s. Topic. 'Healthful Re-
creation"
II 90 am.-sermon by pastor.
p.m.-Epworth League. Topic, "What
We Owe to Our Parents"
500 p.m.-A sermon BY Dr.. R. r. Butler.
the field secretary for eolored
x"sa work n EPworth League. OF Chi
staasers and Friends An Welcome.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
CHRIST CHURCH

eoO r. ST. Sc Founded 1875.
REV, WILLIAM CURTIS WHITE. Rector.
EXPECTATION SUNDAY, MAY s.
7:3O am. Holy Communion; 9:43 am:
sermon; 7:45 p n.. song service and sermon.
"Hoiding Fast Our Confession
Strangers welcome at the oldest church in
Washington. Take Anacostia or navy yard
Evening star., 1921-05-07
Central Presbyterian Church

Georgetown Church = s,st ST. st: NEAR ax.
Rev. JAMES 7. MARSHALL. D. D.. Pastor.
945, $. s.; II am. Rev. W. Il. Waller;
7:15. Christian Endeavor; s pm, sermon by
Evening star., 1921-05-07
Church of the Covenant

Conn. ave- and N st.
REV. CHARLES WOOD, D. D.,
Minister.
REV. HOWARD D. TALBOT.
Assistant.
SUNDAY. MAY 8, 1921.
9:30-Sunday school.
9:3O-Bible class Of Mrs. John Nelson Mills
Tor young women. single or married
VSo-Junior Department. Children between
. and II years.
S:4ePrimary Department. Children under
9 years.
e:45--EverygirI's Bible Glass. Miss Mabel
Ihurston. Teacher.
S:43-Mr. Culbertson's class for men and
women.
1c:oo-Justice Peelle's Bible class for men
and women.
!!G:W-All-Comers' Bible class for men.
l:"-Morning service. Sermon by Dr.
Wood
5:3o-Afternoon service. Sermon by Dr..
Gnex. Subject, The Religious Out
look in France" Music by the Solo
Double Quartet Sydney Lloyd Wright
son, director Of music; Harvey Muir
ray, organist.
6:!5-Christian Endeavor Supper.
6:dS-Christian Endeavor yesper service.
sUo-Evening service. Sermon by DR..
MOOD. Subject, "DANTE-THE
VISION OF SIN"
Music by the Evening Choir Of 1876
voices. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson, Di-
rector Of Music; Harvey Murray. Or
ganist: Claude Robeson, Pianist.
o.oo IHuRSDAY, MAY ~, 1921.
e.Vo--Mldweek prayer service.
ALL WELCOME.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
Galbraith A. M. E. Zion Church

9Th St. bet. l. and n SITS. NV.
Celebrat ton of Mothers Day.
$3.50 am. Sunday school; II An. preach
ing by the pastor. Mothers Prayer; music
by Sunday school choir; 3 pm. Helping
Hand Pew Rally, benefit Of Poor; $50 pm.
Varick Christian Endeavor: pm, anniver-
sary sermon to 6. U. U. OF .. y. Welcome
to our services. WIN. D. BATrLE, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-03
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CENTENARY CONFERENCE

eo
February
Friday Evening Session the M E Church
1880 Service
Address pastor First Church Falls
Devotons
Religious Modern mpicatons2ev Pho
w. Haynes Great Falls
10:5110O People Commercialed H.
Culbertson
101200A Church With World PrograBshop Charles Wesley
Se at Stennes Hall
23O--3:15 Organized Evangeism-Dr Mecklenbug
Round Table
Led by Rev. j. A. Durand district superintendent.
4005 Address Pastor Preacher Pohpet"Bhp Charles
Wesley
5oo53o Moving film given
Liberty Theatre.
600 Commercial club the church Bishop
speak.
Session at Stennes
Illustrated lecture the of
DR.. Mecklenbulg.
$3.50 Address: "The Next Ten Years"-Bshop Burns
We presenting
under nvwlat
this
Expanding Years film
possibilities Mr.
the Liberty
half length
Bishop Burns address
nented widely
u.s. l. STONE
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-03

After seven months as teacher, a
period which probably marked the
end of the school year, the youth
from Michigan changed his occupa-
ton and became clerk in the store
of 7. c. Power Company. The posi-
ton of salesman then called for
many qualifications that are not re-
quired today. No doubt diplomacy in
its various forms was quite as useful
then as now, but spotless linen and
the most popular perfume counted
for less than steady nerves and six
shooter in good working order.
Perhaps not an many bad Indians
and other characters, whose society
was not always conducive to safety,
were abroad at the time young Cogs-
well came to Wolf Point as there had
been few years previous, but there
was still the stout stockade built
around the whole trading post, and
a good many of the customers who
came to the store were considered
much safer outside than in. At one
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-03
MASQUERADE BRINGS
OUT NOVEL COSTUMES

The masquerade at the Coliseum
last Friday evening was a marked
success. There were many novel and
striking costumes and the dancers
and spectators had a great deal of
fun trying to discover who was who.
Music was furnished by the Liberty
orchestra and H. H. Tyson sang.
The prize for the best ladies' char
acter costume was awarded to Mrs
Eli Maltby, who was dressed as a
very old lady. Chas Campbell Of
Missoula, carried off the gentlemen's
character prize We were unable to
learn the name of the man winning
the prize for the best comic costume.
He was dressed in a womans outfit
and wore wooden shoes and a sunbon-
net. Mrs. Kenneth King, dressed as
a toe dancer, and Edna Listerud as
a Scotch lassie, were deemed worthy
of honorable mention by the judges.
There was one tall dame with yell
low hair and picture hat that had
everybody guessing. "She'' talked
and minced across the
floor in the most -mintue
style, and it was long time before
anyone recognized II AppeIgren-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-03

corner Of the store there was an OBJ
long opening that might be roughly
estimated at foot in height by two
feet and a half in width. When a
party of red customers approached
and signified desire to strike a few
back yo-normal bargains, they were
carefully sized up by someone who
was a good judge Of character. Per-
haps they were recognized as friend
ly ard safe, but often they were
Found on the doubtful or dangerous
list. In the later case they were Civ
en- to understand if they did not take
the hint of their own accord, that
they were to present themselves at
the corner opening. Through this
buffalo hide or some other skin would
be poked, and what was wanted for
1t made known. 1t might be sugar,
it might be tobacco, or perhaps a
of hides would buy a blanket
or shawl.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-03
CHAS. HAUGE BACK
FROM CONVENTION

Charles Hauge, manager of the
grocery department of McAllen's, re-
turned Sunday from business trip
that took him to the Twin Cities,
Chicago and Lacrosse. At Chicago
he attended the spring convention of
the Northern Jobbing Company, a
concern that does cooperative buying
on an immense scale. The more than
500 merchants present had the privi-
lege OF listening to talks by some of
the best authorities on commercial
topics. The Northern Jobbing Com
pany buys merchandise Of all kinds
in enormous quantities from the pri-
mary sources and is thus able to give
its members the advantage of guam
tity prices. Mr. Hauge states that he
bought quite extensively at highly
prices.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-03
SPECIAL RATES T0
MINNEAPOLIS SHOW

The Great Northern Railway an
nounces special passenger rate of
fare and one-half for the round trip
to the automobile show in Minnea-
polls. These tickets will be good for
the return trip to Feb. 16 and no
Identification certificate will be re-
quired to validate the return ticket.
This means that this rate is open
to anyone wishing to make a trip to
Minneapolis between this and the
10th, whether they go for the pur-
pose of visiting the auto show or not.
1t is expected that the reduced rate
will be greatly appreciated by many
business men and others who desire
to make the trip and that many will
take advantage of the chance to save
on their fare.