davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-23

TN THE procession of styles each sea-
son, new interpretations of old IA
vorites are more certain of well
come and success than unaccustomed
things can be.
The MILDLY blouse is an institution.
like other blOuses, and it is among
those old favorites that are newly in
terpreted each season. just now 1t
has smooth sailing in company with
skirts to match it and appears in the
MILDLY suit as shown in the illustra-
ton. 1t, is spirited and youthful af-
fair, to be developed in any of the
sturdier suitlngs, which will appeal to
busy and up-to-date young women,
whatever their occupation. In the pic
ture 1t is shown made Of serge in a
small shepherd check, exquisitely
tailored, and is as crisp and snappy as
a military uniform-never was any
thing better suited to the American girl.
In every particular this MILDLY suit
deserves to be accepted as criterion
to measure others by.
All we ask of our old favorites is
that there shall be something new
about them, some little cleverness or
originality in their composition or
their decoration, or in the materials
used, or in the ways Of using those we
have long known. And now the new
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-23

full of water. PICK them over in
the fingers carefully to remove any
bits of she'll and place the oysters in
stewpan. Heat three cupfuls of milk
over. hot water; strain into 1t the liQ-
uor from the oyster, add the oysters
and cook until the edges curl and they
are plump; season with 'one-half tea
spoonful of salt, and a few dashes OF
pepper, add three tablespoOnfuls OF
butter to the hot milk and bring to
the boiling point; serve at once. Over
cooking of oysters toughens them and
ruins the flavor. ...,,. s.. "A
Meat Pie. - Use any cold-cooked
meat except sailed meat. Cut in small
pieces, put into a baking dish and
cover with slightly thickened and
seasoned gravy. Place over the heat
while the crust is being prepared To
a pint of sifted flour add four level
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and
one-half teaspoonful of salt. Mix
thoroughly and work In three table
spoonfuls of butter. Add three-fourths
of cupful of milk or enough to make
a soft dough. Spread this over the
meat and bake in a hot oven until
the crust is well done and Drowned ON
top.
Creole Croquettes.-Mix one cupful
of beef from the top of the round or
the end of a pOrterhouse steak, fine
ly chopped with One-third of a cup
full of uncooked rice. Season with
two-thirds of teaspoonful Of salt, a
little cayenne and white pepper Mix
well and add heaping tablespoonful
Of this mixture in cabbage leaves that
have been parbOiled two minutes.
Simmer one hour in tomato sauce
New peas may be ruined by over
cooking and in cooking in a large
amount of water which is thrown
away with all the delicious flavor and
growth principle as well as mineral
salts. Peas should be cooked about
twenty minutes or One-half hour in
as little water as will keep them
from scorching, then serve them, not
draining off the water, with butter
and cream or a white sauce as one
pleases.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-23

make the handsome collar and vestee
piece at the right.
Along with other Spanish modes.
come fancy combs for the hair. For
evening. combs decked out with flow
ers or feathers foretell the return of
couture decorations and other varieties
in combs ought to be welcome for
daytime wear-certainly some varia-
tion in Embarrassing styles is over
due. With the revival of combs, fans
grow in importance; they have always
borne each other company. Many nov
elites in them have been added to the
assortments that attest to a reawak-
ened interest in these lovely accessor-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-23
THE PoErEss.


Synopsis. Proud possessor of q
printing press, and equipment, the
gift of Uncle Joseph to his nephew,
Herbert Illingsworth Atwater, Jr.,
aged thirteen, the fortunate youth,
with his chum, Henry Rooter.
about the same age, begins the
publication of full-fiedged news
paper, the North End Daily ORR
ole. Herbert's small cousin. Flor
ence Atwater, being barred from
any kind of participation in the
enterprise. on account of her in
tense and natural feminine desire
to "boss," Is frankly annoyed. and
not at all backward in saying so.
However, poem she has written
is accepted for insertion in the
Oriole, on strictly commercial
basis-cash in advance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-23

has not been SO
often on the
menu.
oyster Stew
Put a pint Of
oysters in a col
ander and pour
over them one
fourth Of a Gun
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-23

Coffee which makes the politician.
wise. t.nt 49,.
For lo the board with cups and spoons
Is crowned,
The berries crackle and the mill turns I
round - M
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-23

cupfuls of flour with one and one-half
teaspoOnfuls of soda, one teasp00nful
of cinnamon, one-half teaspOonful Of
cloves, One-fourth teaspoonful of nut
meg, and one-half teaspoonful of salt,
Add to the first mixture alternately
/ with one cupful of sweet milk, one
cupful of seeded and cut raisinS, and
one cupful of hickory nut meats.
Enough of the -four should be reserved
to dredge the raisins and nuts. Mix
well and steam In a buttered mold
three hours. Serve with any desired
sauce-one of beaten egg havOring
and hot milk is especially good, sweet
ening to taste: ,v,asasaAy 81
Chocolate Rice Pudding.-Scald two
cupfuls of milk; add one-fourth Of
cupful Of uncOOked rice, one-half tea
spoonful of salt. Cook until the rice
is tender. Add one tablespoonful Of
butter, one-third of cupful of sugar.
one square of chocolate melted, one
half teaspoonful of vanilla, one-half
cupful of minced raisins and one-haH
cupful of shredded almonds. Cut and
fold in the stiffiy-beaten whites of two
eggs, and one-half cupful of cream
whipped. Pour the mixture into but
tered baking dish and bake 20 min
utes. Spread with a meringue using
little vanilla fiavoring. Brown In
the oven. 1f l.o
Ginger Pudding.-Cream one-third
of cupful' of butter with one-half
cupful of sugar add one egg well beat
en-. Mix and sift two and one-fourth
cupfuls of flour with three and one
half teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
one-fourth of teaspoonful of salt,
three teaspoonfuls of ginger; add al
ternately with one cupful of milk to
the first mixture. Turn into but
tered mold, cover and steam two hours.
Serve with vanilla sauce.
Apricot Sauce.-Drain a can Of APP
ricots from their sirup and rub
through a sieve. There should be
three-fourths Of cupful Of pulp. Add
three cupfuls of whipped cream, sweet
en- to taste and serve on any plain cot
tage pudding.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-23
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS.

After the cool fall days, have come.
we turn to the succulent oyster which
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-23
Sweaters.

SWedteTS-
Mahogany wool is one of the really
strong numbers for sweaters. Black
patent leather belts are swagger
touches ca many of them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-23
Mr.. Noble Dill inquire. about
Aunt Julia.

CTo BE CoNTINUED)
Why does a man usually have to
shuttle off this mortal coil before he
cuts much of figure in history?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-23

joys any season
of the year.
Plum Pudding.
Take one cup
full of finely
chopped suet, add
one cupful Of
New Orleans mo-
lasses, sift three
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-23
uDDINGs AND PUDDING SAUCES

A tender. delicate, well-flavored
pudding is dessert one en-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-23
The Kitchen
Cabinet ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Copyright 1921. Western Newspaper Union
Mex thing to KNOWN you're well
Off is not, to know when y amt %
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
William, r. McCombs
Hadley in Last Official
Address TO Vale Alumni

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. 22.-Dr
Arthur 7. Hadley, retiring president Of
Yale University, addressed a general
gathering of the alumni to-day, making
what he called his last official speech
to them. He said that every reorgani-
zation recommendation of the graduate
committee had been put into effect.
Washington's Birthday is not holi-
day at Yale, and in 1914 the university
inaugurated the custom of calling back
its alumni to see the institution at
work. The alumni visited the chapel
and classrooms and attended confer
ence III the afternoon. Referring to
President-elect James Rowland Angel,
President Hadley said he congratulated
Yale men that the man who will take
his place stands for the same ideals
that Yale has stood for in the past
Professor Robert N. Corwin, chair
man of the reorganized board Of ad-
missions, explained for the first time
publicly change in Yale's entrance
requirements. Supported as she is by
benefactions covering period of more
than two centuries of national service"
he said, "she can set no bounds TO ad-
missions other than those required to
meet scholastic demands. The require
ments for admission should, therefore,
be such that they can be met by every
honor pupil in every good high school"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Going On To-day
DAY

Americcn Mueeum of Natural History.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. Admission
Adnari,,n. Ad,nission syee.
Van Corttanat Park Admission free
Hooioeical Park. Admission free.
Lectvre by Myrtle IS Soice on Spring in
the Country" before the Parents and
Teachers Association, 33 Central Park
West, 0 o'clock
Latin and the Sense OF the Beautiful" /"
II o'clock
Luncheon OF the Kiwanis Club, Hotel Nc
Alptn, 1230 O'clock.
Luncheon OF the Retail Millinery Associa-
ton, Hotel Pennsylvania, 1890 O'Clock.
Exhibition of the work OF the National As
ISOLATION OF Women Painters and Sculp-
tors, Anderson Galleries Park Avenue
and F'ifty-ninth Street, ali day.
NIGHT
Meeting q the Wall Street women's Club,
Hotel Pennsylvania, o'clock.
Lecture by Dhan Gopa. Mukerii on Pal
estine Reconclier OF the East ana
West, Town Hall. 1913 West Forty third
Meeting OF the New YORK credit Mems
Association, Hotel As.or o'clock.
Lecture by Aiming S. Prail on Some
Problems of the Board OF Education u
Educational Alliance, East Broadway
and Jefferson Street O'clock
Annual Washington- Lincoln dinner of the
Speakers Club, at the Advertising Club.
~ East Twenty fifth Street, 6 80 O'clock
Address by former Governor Smith
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Legion TO Commend
Fox Hills Hospital
For Veterans Care
Inspection Shows Treatment
of Wounded Men Is Good,
but Buildings Are Need
cd; Broad Inquiry Begun

The Fox Hills Hospital on Staten
Island will be commended in a report
to be made Friday in the Hall of
Records by committee representing
the New York Department Of the Amer
lean Legion which visited the hospital
yesterday to investigate treatment of
iAO0 former service men, patients OF
the institution.
While the condition and treatment OF
the patients was found satisfactory by
the committee it will criticize the gov
ernment because Of the bad condition
and emergency character of the struc-
lures in which the men are housed.
The committee making the visit in
cluded William F. Deegan, vice-com-
mander of the New York Departments;
| H. A. Morris, state treasurer OF the
Legion; James H. Blackwell, first dis
| trict chairman, and DR.. Jerome Wag-
ner, attending surgeon at st. bartholo-
news Hospital and former commander
of the Broadway Post of the Legion. =,
| 1--WE were received with courtesy,
the committee declared in a statement
! issued. following the inspection. Every
| onportunity was afforded to talk with
/ the men unaccompanied by hospital at
! tnndants. We found the Kitchens clean
and the food plentiful and OF good
mla}itv. The seriously injured men
we're in good spirits. Physicians anu
nurses were evidently giving the best
possible care, in view Of the conditions
under which they worked"
The committee decided that the hos
initial force was too small, and for this
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Princeton Graduates 10,
War Veteran Students

PRINCETON, N. j.. Feb. 22.-T'he
feature of the special exercises held
here to-day in commemoration Of
Alumni Day was the special graduation
of nineteen seniors who lost class
standing owing to war service. Mem
bers of the Princeton Alumni Associa-
tion from all parts of the country re-
turned to Old Nassau to celebrate the
day
Plans for completing the campaign
to raise $14,000.000 for the university
were discussed by graduates. students
and members of the faculty.
eve are in the very midst of our
endowment campaign" President John
Grfer Hibben said, "and we propose to
carry it on lntil we reach the original
goal Of $4,000 600 which we set. We
have now, according to the latest re-
ports. Il 1888 subscriptions aggregat-
ing promises of So 278,S37. So"
In connection with the endowment
fund the announcement was made TO-
day by John o. H Pitnay. chairman Of
the finance committee of the board of
trustees at Princeton, that the s15,-
100000 bequest of Henry Clay Frick
had deprecated because Of reduced
valuation of securities and taxes to
Sc. 900 600
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
DEATHS

ALspEN--At Metuchen. N. =. Fehruary -
wjIi VII ~ harriet hn,.s Alden. Funeral services
Chestnut st, AIetuchen, on WedTlesday'
f'eprnary 23. at p m
ANDERSON Elizabeth Miibank. on Feb
iuary ~. daughter OF the late jeremiah
ana Elizabeth Lake MiIbank wife of
Abrahan A. Anderson Fureraf services az
ner late country residence Mtibank
rssa aresenWich Conn. February "a. upon the
arrigal OF train leaving Grand Central
station al 1906 e. M. 70 with ,,.a
yate car will he attached Train re- re-
i1 rafns from Greenwich at 1891 Inter
ia MpToS-lsenjaniin C.. CHEZ sn,ir.a.
lretired9 United states Navy. on Feh1
TTaIy WsGy y, 1921. Funeral services on o.,
late residence. sl3 Aaeiphf 81 R-oai, 81 MS MS
n I; interment at Greenwood Ca5netsr,.. Cts -.
;, On thursday morning.
"1ftsn Rnie,h rh-on Monday; February 21, 1921.
Baruth ana devoted sgo Srothsr or df aefasn maa
aayet si Nraushaar Mrs. Samuel Idds.
neral from his late residence Sas stsrtter- "
Piaee Brooklyn, on Wednesday. Febr,,ss
airy 20, at p. m
HETTMAN--Louise V. Campbell runara,
ddnuFeh, dnv Broadway and seth ST.. wednes-
BETTS--At ner home, Tenaav y ~.
1c,asa, =, nsstts' wife OF Clarence f. Belts,
Swsr,s Sseursest d@augnter @ Of the late Aaron
ices Wednesday. evening. 3 ccioce =,
hsr late home. IateFineIst at Convenience
BLIss-Helen White, at .ne Lens -s,.,e
Lonege Hospital, BROOKLYN H. ar
.aonaay; February II. the beloy.d wife
pI "Hlsm @. Bliss Services viii be
~ T., Thursday, Fsbrnary 24' st -
q m. tnterinsnt private. Kindly do nat
send flowers. w MOI
BRAMM-At Mamaroneef, n. Y. Febrv.
ary 2i, 1891. Lewis r.. in his stth y.ar
Funeral ssrYices at his late residence g3
Mount Pleasant Rv., February "a ae
DRAWLEY--Thouss Francis. BELOVED ms
BANG OF Elizabeth Brawley (nee Nee
nagnl Funeral Thursday February "a
at $50 3. M. from his late res!denee
Heart church. is9th 81. and ShakesDesge
ay., Bronx. Internent Calvary auSoe
mobile cortege.
BRIGK-fsouis husband OF Bertha y
Brick ana father of Caroliase and Txv5re .
L. Bricks on February 20. FulasraI sers
ices THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broad .
way ~ Seth st. Wednesday, February
20. at p. n
BuCkIIN--.B .Blanche g, CAMPBELL. F1J-
NERAL CHURCH, Broadway, ssth et.
Lying In state.
BUTLEE.suddealy. on February 20, 1871.
George Butler beloved son OF James agad
Mary A. Butler (nee MOORE Eunera1
from his late reaidence. n South Al
burst8 ay., Corona, Wedaes4ay Fehrrsry
~, s;3p n. m; thence 10 St Lsso,s RI q
Gnufcn. where mass OF requiem WITH
be offered for the repose OF his soul IN
tssTneHs st hary's Cemetery. Flushing.
CARTER - j. Forbes. .organist, -arisf
Ghurcn, sharon. Conn. suddenly. on Feb
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Chicago Society Flocks
To See Wrestling Match
Mrs. Marshall Field Sd Stages
Event for Charity and
Many Women Attend
Spectal Dtspatch to The Tribun.

CHICAGO, Feb, Chicagos So
ciety leaders, in full dress and evening
gowns, crowded the ringside at the Coli
scum tonight, to witness the wrestling
match staged by Mrs. Marshall Field
Sd for the crippled children of Chicago
and Cook County. Fight fans and the
Four Hundred sat side by side, watching
Johnny Meyers, middleweight champion,
win decision over Lou Tglaber, and to
see lesser contestants struggle on the
mat.
1t was only the second such exhibition
that Mrs. Field herself had seen. She
helped the ushers seat the spectators.
For many of the women present the
bouts were new experience, and they
stirred excitedly whenever one con-
testant obtained a Furnishing hold on
another.
Before they entered the ring. the
wrestlers were told what was expected
of them. Refere Martin Delaney, who
wore dinner clothes, told the men they
were not to 90 on for exhibition pur-
poses. he warned them he would render
decisions at the end of seventy-ive min
utes Of wrestling, and that their titles
were in inst as much danger as if they
were to wrestle to finish, best two in
three falls.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
GUSTAV BORKMAN

Gustaf Borkman, q former wood en-
graver connected with the firm of j.
johnson & Co. for mere than forty
five years, died suddenly Saturday
evening of heart disease while riding
in Brooklyn trolley car.
Mr.. Borkman was seventy-nine years
old and was born in Sweden. His
work as en- engraver included many
of the old-time illustrations for the
Graphic, Harper's Weekly and Harper's
Monthly. He resided at 984 St. Johns
Place, Brooklyn.
He is survived By three married
daughters and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon and interment will be in
EVergreens Cematery
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Milton I'll. Smith,
For 30 Years Head
Of l.. & N.R.R., Dies
Began, as Telegraph Opera
tor and Served il, Civil
War; Worked Up by Way
of General Freight Agent

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Feb. 22.- Milton
Fl. Smith, president of the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad, died at his home
here to-day after heart attack. He
had been i'll for several months and his
death was not unexpected.
Mr.. Smith, who was eighty-fve years
old, had been president of the Louis
vile & Nashville for thirty years. He
began his career as telegraph oper-
ator and clerk with the MississippiCea-
II al Railroad. When the Civil War be-
gan he entered the military railway
service in northern Alabama ard served
until the close of the war. He was then
made freight agent of the Louisville e.
Nashville, becoming general freight
agent in 1868. Ten years later he re-
signed to accept the same position with
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, and he
went over to the Pennsylvania in the
same capacity in 1881.
With the reorganization of the Louis
vile & Nashville in 1881 Mr.. Smith
went to Louisville as a vice-president
of the company and shortly after be-
came its general manager. In 1888,
during financial crisis in the affairs
of the company, he was elected presi-
dent, but three years later he again
became vice-president, in charge of
traffic. He was again elected president
in 1891, and held that office continu-
eusly until his death. He was regarded
as one of the foremost railroad men in
the country and was especially well
known in railroad and shipping circles
throughout the South.
He is survived by his widow, two
sons, Sydney and Milton II. jr, of
Louisville, and two married daughters,
MRS. Thomas J. Fielder and Mrs. Robin
Cooper, both of Nashville.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
LAUGHLIN d. MACMILLAN

Laughlin Daniel Macmillan, vete-
ran of the World War, who was gassed
during action abroad, died on Sunday
at Saranac Lake, n. Y.
Macmillan, who was twenty-eight
years old, served two enlistments with
the 47th Regiment, of Brooklyn, and
enlisted with Battery A, I'd Field
Artillery, of Brooklyn, which later be-
came the i05th Field Artillery, U. S.
A., with which he was in service over
seas during the entire war. He was
q member of the Joseph Wynn Post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, and of the
James L. Young Post, American
Legion.
He is survived by q son, his father
and mother and three brothers.
Funeral services will be held at his
late home, "a s.. Andrews Place,
Brooklyn, this evening, followed by in
telnent tomorrow in Mount Olivet
Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23

the Public Health Service is held to
account. There are forty-two physi-
clans and fifty-six nurses for the
1,400 patients.
An investigation having as its objec-
tive immediate action for the relief of
wounded and disabled ex-service men
will be under way in this city within a
few days, under the direction OF the
American Legion.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Saks Staff 10 Dance

Employees Of the Saks department
store will hold their annual entertain
msnt and ball at Palm Garden, TO-
morrow. it was announced yesterday.
A vaudeville bill will be provided. I.
Saks, j. ]. Saks, P. A. Come, w. A.
Saks and II. A. Saks, together with the
executive staff, will occupy boxes.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Women to Give MRS. Curie
$I0O. 900 Cram of Radiuu,

4 gram of radiun, valued at 500, 600,
will be presented to Mime. Curie, French
scientist and discoverer OF radium,
when she visits this country next May.
The fund for the purchase of the min
eral will be raised by the women of
America.
Members of the Carroll Club, at 120
Madison Avenue, an organization of g.
600 Catholic business girls, VOLUNTEERED
yesterday to participate IN the cam
paign.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Mes2soriam Notices
may be telephoned 10 The Tribune
amp time u, 10 midnight for i.-
scrtion II, the next days paeer.
Telephone Becknaan 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Period Chairs
Feature Junior
Leagues Play
Chinese, Early English and
Mid Victorian Repre-
sensed in Performance
To Be Given Next Week
frances Browns Wedding
UilI Be Married TO S. I'd.
Eldredge March 5 in
Ct. BarinoIomew's Chapel

chairs Of various periods will be
at..sfated by songs and dances, iuclud-
:, Chinese, early English, Renais-
,.res and Victorian, at the annual
sl.v 10 be given by the Junior League
,sst Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
.r.nisgs at the Waldorf Astoria. The
,;,js Of the entertainment is Musical
eA.;rsn and it will consist of songs,
I.eees and episodes in which young
,amen Of society will take part. One
4 the numbers will be very amusing
~ will create no end of merriment.
: rill be a Blind Mans Buff" dance
81 will illustrate the Louis XIV period.
sse sFs second part of the program will be
..oye up-to-date and will illustrate
-a3ern chairs and seats. In this di-
s;sion will be seen football game,
siso chorus girl number, a cowboy
Ssnce. dance Of the toys and a scene
il the park.
Gerald Warburg has written several
,o,,ss for the entertainment and Emer-
@ ssn MeMillin Sd also has contributed
sanbers. Miss Grace Henry is re-
Sparsing and directing the entertain
msnt.
Miss Frances Swan Brown, daughter
ii Nr. and Mrs. Irving Swan Brown,
~ n.