davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-29

I 5 sl ly d.
lowing tonight.s

lowing tonights
Miss Katherine Hilles entertained
informally at dinner at her home on
Thursday evening.
Miss Polly Hoffecker entertained
informally at cards last evening.
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Lind and Miss
Eleanor Lind went to Haverford. Pa,
yesterday to attend the spring prom
OF the college.
Miss Margaretta Miller will give
bridge party next Thursday in
honor OF Miss Louise Lea.
Mrs. Alice Kelley and son. OF Edge
Moor. are spending a week at Re
hoboth.
Alfonso Lissner left today for New
York and will sail Tuesday for Eu-
rope on a business trip.
Miss Sarah Townsend returned to-
day from Baltimore where she has
spent a fortnight.
Miss Bella Sexton has returned
from two weeks stay at Bronxville,
n. Y.
Mrs. Hugh NJ. Morris entertained
yesterday afternoon at bridge and a
tea
Frank A. McHugh has returned
from a short trip to Washington.
George W. Gordon and son George
Jr.. have gone to Chicago, ILL.,. for
an indefinite stay.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
RELLEoNTE CARD PARTY.

The Bellefonte Civics Club has
arranged for a card party and dance
to be given next Thursday evening in
The Bellefonte Community House.
The card games will begin at
o'clock and dancing will start at
O'Clock. Music for the evening will
be furnished by the Original Six
Orchestra Mrs. Fred J. Messick
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Wintrup are
chairmen. All persons who expect
to attend the affair are asked TO
keep in mind the date. May 4. as the
club had planned at frs to hold il
on May s.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
The CaruueI of Youth
BY MABEL DOUGLAS i1sARY

They seem very 10 me
The shadowy ships that put to sea
When hope and l rode in the bay
And watched them they sailed away.
They were all laden to the rails,
Ny caravel of golden dreams,
Leaping to meet the rising gales
With swelling sails and straining beams.
There were dreams OF fame and fair renown
Dreams of gems and rustling gowns
And love young and deathlessly true
Under cloudless skies forever blue.
I see again the eager sails
And hear the seaman's merry song
Meath a sunset sky that slowly pales
When twilight shadows gray and long.
/ wait and watch my ships come home
Stormy and wild were the seas they crossed
Naught do they bring from seas fecked with foam
AS sweet as the youth they lost
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
held at o'clock Monday evening.
Officers will be elected.

A program OF music has been ar
ranged TO be presented in the Will
mington New Century Club at 1890
O'Clock Tuesday morning, under the
auspices OF the Current Events
class.
The program will be in charge of
Miss Ella Pyle. It is as follows:
Plano duet, Miss Helen Kurtz and
Mrs Norman Huxley; paper, Cur
rent Events in Music" by Mrs. H. A.
Piper; group of vocal solos, Mrs.
Julian Adair; vocal Duet. Miss
Madeline Reed and Miss Catherine
Ross; group OF violin solos. Mrs.
Leroy Work; plano solo. Sonia Tar
umianz.
The Woman's Civic Club of Rich
ardson Park will meet Tuesday aft
ernoon at the home OF Mrs. r. l.
HUT. Officers will be elected and
a special program OF music in keep
ing with the observance of Music
Week presented.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
SUNSHINE MEETING.

An executive meeting Of the Della
ware Division. International Sun
shine Society, will be held next We'd
nesday at Sunshine Hall. Delegates
will be elected to the International
Sunshine Convention, which will be
held the latter part of May in New
York city.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29


Fort president OF the
Society 1900 when
this organization IN
1902
In Dorsey organizer by Delaware
She
president until 1906 when
which
presidents W. Pennewn Miss Elizabeth
Grove n Hackett
period the state Division Mrs Dorsey formed
president served IN
which Cheer kind TO some
OF Mrs Doys work and all the 500 members OF
inspiration which th
this society the foremost in the state
Ibothin relief nd
1913 Dorsey served as chairman OF the Ways ana
Society member or
Wilmington Century worker St Andrews p f.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
RELLEFONTE MEETING.

The monthly business meeting OF
the Bellefonte Community League.
will be held at the Community
House, on Monday evening. All
citizens Interested in the general
welfare of the community are invited
to attend.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
MISSION WORK
OF NJ. Z. CHURCH

The annual meeting OF the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society Of
the Wilmington Conference will be
held in the New Castle NJ. E. Church
on Thursday, June 1. An interesting
program lie being arranged and many
delegates from this city will attend.
Miss Katherine r. Truax. OF this
city. will preside.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29

The bride was given in marriage
by her father and was attended by
her sister Miss Elma c. Deakyne. as
maid of honor. william Kennedy
OF near Landenburg. Pa, was bes;
man The wedding music W $
played by Miss Maude II. Deakyne,
another sister OF the bride.
The bride wore canton crepe with
hat to match and carried an arm
bouquet OF Ophella roses. snap
dragon. and delphenium. The maid
Of honor wore tan faille crepe with
hat to match and carried pink swee'
peas.
Following the ceremony an in
formal reception was held. After
a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. CarriclS
Will live in Buffalo, n. Y, where
Mr.. Carrick is associated with the
General Electric Company. of Sche-
nectady.
In ST. Paurs r. C. Church on
Tuesday morning Miss Margaret T.
Connolly, 1914 West Third street,
and Frank j. splan were married by
the Rev John F. Dolan, a cousin
of the bride. assisted by the Rev.
Thomas f. Waldron. The bride was
attended by Mrs, Kathryn c. Splan
and the best man was James A. Con-
nelly, brother OF the bride.
The bride wore a gown of white
canton crepe and white picture hat
and carried a bouquet OF bride roses.
The maid OF honor was dressed In
white and carried a bouquet of snap
dragon. Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the home of
the brides parents. After a wedding
trip through New York State Mr..
and Mrs. Splan will reside at $40
West Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29

ID|Zaa.II..:!! I! IsI$!s

A wedding OF interest in Whining
ton will be that of Miss Frances f
! Patterson, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
| II. Il. Patterson. OF 1900 Rodney
street. and Thomas White Pearce OF
/ Louisville. KY, which will take place
at o'clock this evening in St
Andrews p. f. Church. The cere-
mony Will be performed by the Rev,
r. w. Trappell.
The bride will be given in mar
rage by her father. Mrs Nancy p.
Lindsay. the brides sister, will serve
as matron OF honor. Mrs. Lindsay
returned yesterday from a several
months stay abroad. The brides
maids will be Miss Dorothy Curtis.
Miss Frances Sellers. Miss Henrietta
Hopes and Miss Edith Hodgman,
OF New York
Robert Jewell. OF Lexington, KY.
will be best man. The ushers will
be from Kentucky.
The bride will wear a charming
gown OF white satin with trimmings
OF Duchess and rose point lace. Her
tulle veil will form a court train, II
will be held in place by a cornet OF
real lace. The bridal bouquet will
be graceful shower OF orchids.
lilies OF the valley and gardenias.
Mrs. Lindsay will wear a gown OF
cream Spanish lace over yellow
chiffon. She will have a pink tulle
sash which will form a train. Her
bouquet will be pink roses and
pansies. The bridesmaids will wear
frocks OF cream lace over delphen-
lum chiffon. Each will have a sash
Of old gold color tulle and will carry
Burnhart bouquet OF spring flowers
reception will follow the we'd
ding at the home of the brides
parents. After June / Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearce will make their home in
Louisville.
last evening the bridal party was
entertained by Mrs. Henry Hopes.
The bride is well known in this city
and has taken an active part in
society since her debut two years
ago.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29

n n
gA!.!ll!g{alll.s.!l'.lS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Punte, 2431
West Eighteenth street, announce
the engagement OF their daughter,
Miss Eleanor NJ Punte. to Francis
A. Conlin. OF this city The we'd
ding will take place in the early fall.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29

For the past three years Miss
Maud NJ. Abercrombie, who has been
deaconess at Westminster Presby-
terian Church, has resigned, re-
linquishing her duties May 1. Dur
in her stay in this city she has made
who is deeply interested in the work
of the Westminster Choral Club,
will remain in this city until after
the production OF Pirates OF Pen
zance," at the Playhouse. next Fri
day and Saturday. She is prompter
for the east. Miss Abercrombie will
go to her home in Baltimore, Md.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
SUNSHINE CARD PARTY

New Era Branch. international
Sunshine Society, will hold card
party next Tuesday afternoon in
Sunshine Hall. 1909 Delaware ave-
nue.. A prize will be offered at each
table.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29

city, May 1s to 20. Representatives
from all the states will be present.
Many local Sunshine members are
planning to attend.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
SUNSHINE MEETING.

The annual international conven-
ton OF the international Sunshine
Society will be held in New York
Evening journal., 1922-04-29

Miss Blanche T. Deakyne. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fletcher
Deakyne, 202 West 18th street. and
John F. c. Carrick. OF Buffalo. y.
y. were married at o'clock this
afternoon az the home OF the brides
parents. by the Rev. Francis Hardy
Moore. OF Wayne. Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29

Mr. Tesff, who is associated with
the National Cash Register Com
pany. was formerly located In this
city.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

ination. No student Will be allowed
TO leave the room during the exam
ination period.
Teachers in charge of any exam
intion room must preserve order.
Students making any disturbance or
caught in the act OF looking at some
other students examination papers
will be asked to leave the room and
thus lose the privilege OF taking the
examination Each student VIII pc
furnished with a set OF qnesuons.
Teachers in charge will not be eS-
pected 10 assist students in the IN
terpretation of any question or pe
allowed TO assist students IN any
way with the examination.
The library and Auditorium will be
omen ali day for anys student who
desires to have a place to study.
students must not loiter on the
grounds during examination hours.
The attendance officer win have. the
power TO keep the grounds free from
loiterers. :,
Examinations must be written In
specially prepared Examination
books These books will be for
sale at the stand at 1880 10 O'Clock
Monday. and thereafter between per-
iods. The price OF one book is I'VE
cents. but three can be bought Tor ~
cents. These books will not be Tor
sale anywhere else. No eXamina-
tions will be received except In these
books.
All students who may be absent on
Friday of this week, must bring ex-
cuses for such absences before tax
| ing their examinations. Teachers
must not admit such students with
| out excuses from the office.
Ten minutes win be allowed foi
passing from one examination tc
another. Where students have FIN
| ished their examinations before the
expiration Of time, they may be eN-
/ cused from class within fifteen min
utes OF closing time.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
r
cusTARDs


Good for Young and Old Alike
Custard is a fine dish for summer
time. And many custards are very
easy to make. These recipes are
specially good for children, but VIII
be equally good for grown-ups!
Canton Custard
One and one-half cups milk, Z
eggs, tablespoons sugar. 4 tea
spoon salt. " teaspoon vanilla, pre-
served or crystallized ginger.
Scald milk Beat eggs slightly
with sugar and salt. Pour on scaided
milk slowly, stirring till sugar is dis
solved. Line individual molds with
thin strips OF ginger. The molds
should be lightly buttered. Pour the
milk and egg mixture into the cups,
set in a pan of hot water and bake
in moderate oven until the BLADE
of a silver knife comes out clean,
Water in the pan surrounding the
custard cups should never DOLL
Date Custard
One and one half cups milk, ;
eggs, Ii cup sugar, "a cup stoned
dates. u teaspoon vanilla. 1-S tea
spoon salt
Scald milk Beat eggs slightly with
sugar and salt. Pour over milk anu
stir until sugar IS dissolved Auu
vanilla. Line buttered custard cups
with dates and pour in milk ana egg
mixture Set in pan of hot water
and bake in a moderate oven till
firm TO the touch
ChiIdren's Supper Custard
Two cups milk, eggs. 4 cur
sugar, buttered bread cinnamon: a
| teaspoon vanilla, is teaspoon salt
Beat eggs slightly with sugar, sal
and vanilla Add milk and stir untl
sugar is dissolved. Pour into large
| buttered baking dish. Cover wltr
round slices of buttered bread butter
side up. Sprinkle lightly with sugar
and cinnamon and bake in pan Of
hot water in moderate oven. Serve
cold.
Caramel Custard
Six tablespoons brown sugar,
! tablespoons hot water. ? cups mix
8 eggs. Il cup brown sugar, "a tea
| spoon vanilla.
/ Put the six tablespoons or brown
sugar in an iron or aluminium spider
| Heat till sirupy. Add boiling water
and cook two minutes. Warm Gus
| tard cups Put two tablespoons cara
mel in each cup. Beat eggs slightly
with sugar Add scalded milk ant
Vanilla. Pour into cups and bake II
| a pan Of hot water in moderate
| oven Serve warm.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

milk. often have hard time TO cling
to the frail thread Of life in summer,
and it is no unusual sight to see a
devoted nurse going from one hospi-
tai to another, the city over, trying
to find some nursing mother VINO
can spare few drops of the pre-
cious fluid which alone will avail TO
carry some infant past such Crisis.
But even breast fed babies may
suffer serious harm in summer II
the rules or good feeding are not
fully observed. If the mother makes
a practice OF offering the breast
every time the baby cries, or per-
mits the child to nurse whenever he
wakes at night, it will be very easy
TO set up a bad case OF indigestion.
Most babies thrive well II fed only
once in four hours. and three hours
is the shortest time that should
elapse between reedings. After the
early months, the baby should not
REQUIRE TO be nursed later than the
hour at which the mother retires
and many healthy babies early learn
to sleep all night without feeding.
| In hot weather, overfeeding is far
more serious than at any other time
| for a slight digestive upset easily be-
comes an alarming Illness during
| the days Of excessive heat,
| (Tomorrow: WEAVING the Babyl
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

The last assembly for this school
year was held yesterday afternoon
during the first part OF the firth
period. The assembly was called TO
award sweaters and letters to the
girls and boys'e athletic teams.
Sweaters also were awarded 10 Y. ~.
Jones and c. l.. Michael for their
loyal support and service they have
given to the athletic teams. Miss
Hurley head of the girls physlcal
training classes, gave the girls their
sweaters. Ii is the first time IN the
history of the school that sweaters
have been awarded to girls VINO nave
made athletic teams. Nell Terrell,
who coached the girls championship
indoor team, was given sweater.
The girls sweaters are very attrac-
tive, they are the "Ruffin" kind. be-
ing red and having the letter p on
the front.
In order to win a sweater, the girls
were required 10 make 1000 points in
athletic feats and must make at least
two first school teams in the same
sport. Points are also given for
making grade of one in class work,
Nav fete, posture tests. and athletic
badge tests. To win a large letter
the girls must make 80 points and
make two first school teams. To win
a small letter 400 points are required
and a position on one first school
| team.
The following girls were awarded
4 sweaters: Louise Hodges, Marjorie
Could May Brown, Irene Armor,
! Helen Culton, Inas McGaugh, and
! jeanette Griffin. These won large
/ letters: Louise Hodges, May Brown,
] faT o1I
! Culton Inas McGaugh Helen Young,
| Marjorie Gould. jeanette Griffin and
| Pauline Branch. Those making
/ small letters were: Wilma Henry
Pauline Branch, Albertine Grassy
| Florence Kurtz. Ethel Addington
Eleanor Beach, Dorothy Ford, Cert :
rude Pinching. Mildred Helworth
Wilma Heller, Helen Taylor, Lillian
Dawson and Edna Smith.
/ AS a result of the splendid feeling
Of good fellowship which prevails be-
tween Coach Heidendrich and his
track team, the team presented the
| coach a gold watch chain and pencil
charm. Heidendrich is a "bis
| league coach" and certainly deserves
this present which reflects the teams
respect for him as we'll as the whole
| school.
The Junior- Senior dance was siver
last evening at the Woman's club.
Since next week is examination
week. the following rules should b'
read over carefully by all students;
students must see to it that the.
know on what day and period then
examinations come. Students VIII p'
held responsible for these examina.
tions and those failing to appear vii
lose their credits for the semester
The examinations will star
promptly on hours designated anC
students must be on time. No stu
dent will be allowed to enter room
for examinat tions more than 10 min
ufes late. Those falling to get there
will lose the privilege of the exam
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
Cross Currents i'm
a Girls Life
BY Carolyn Beecher

child of whose parentage they knew
nothing.
The Mrs. Sayres of the world lack
vision. some of them lack even hu-
manity. That the time ever would
come when she would be glad to
claim acquaintance with the waf she
would have thrust from a home she
could not imagine; it was beyond her
ken.
1t was time for Olive to go to
school
You better tell her, all we know
Mary" John Lee said after many dis
cussions on the subject. Every one
in town knows, and the children some
time viii tell if we do not, and not
as gently" So in carefully chosen
words Mary Lee told the little OliVe
how she had been left on the DOOR
step that hot summer day, how she
had heard her cry and found hcr.
But she also in the telling impressed
upon the little girl their love Tor ber;
that she was now their own dear 1T
tie daughter.
The cruelty of children, even ii un-
conscious, cuts deep. Olive was but
little more than Il years old be-
fore she knew she was "nobodys S
child" that the boys and girls at
times looked askance at her because
of it.
Sensitive to ridicule, Olive never
babbled of what she had heard, what
the children called her, to her foster
parents. Unconsciously she felt 1t
would hurt them. cause them PAIN.
But as the years passed she rroded
over it, perhaps the more because she
held it in her heart. She was COM
pact of pride, this little walf, ana
that as we'll as the feeling thac IL
might hurt her father and mother. as
she always called them, kept ner
silent.
Only Jack Sayre, the INDUCED only
child Of their next-door nelghpor,
took her part when she was twitted
about her birth by her mates. Then
he would flare up and threaten all
sorts of direful things if they didn't
let Olive alone, and by way of COM
fort walk home with her, assuring
her over and over that no matter
what they called her, what they said
he knew she was the incest girl ano
the prettiest in the village.
You are a little bit of all right!
don't care what they say, and II
tell the world you are!"
His chivalrous defense, his boyisf
admiration, was very sweet to tht
girls bruised spirit. Yet often she
would steal away even from him tt
| be alone, to wonder, and to resent
with all her spirit the odium cas-
upon her. !,
AZ wasn't to blame for being born!'
1 she would murmur. Il wish l knew
| oh. how / wish l knew who l am!
Then she would veer to anothel
1 thought. Olive was a great reader
and she had often read of peopl'
making something of themselves il
spite Of seemingly insurmountabl'
difficulties. In her brain was borr
a resolve She would also be some
body regardless of her terrible
handicap.
(To Be Continued
The worlds record output of Goa
was 579,3S6,000 tons in 1918.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
FIRST ADVENTURE OF LITTLE
MITE


I wish--I wish I'd minded,
And hadn't run away.
Ie | were only safe at home
Right there Id always stay.
Little Mite, the smallest and
smartest of the four babies of Dan
nv and Nanny Meadow Mouse, meant
everv word of it. He had thought
that Danny was silly and foolishly
anxious because he had insisted that
it was not safe for any or his chll-
dren to show themselves out side OF
the pile of old cornstalks in the MD
die of which was their home. He had
said. and really thought. that he was
smart enough to take care of himseif
and to prove il he had run away 70
see the Great World.
"Of course. can run back home
any time he had said to himself,
but when at last the time came When
he wanted to run back home he found
that he couldn't. In fact, he hadn't
the least idea where his home was.
He was lost. Yes, sir, he was lost.
hopelessly lost Now, after running
until he couldn't run another step
and finding that the path he had
been following just ended in the
middle of a lot of tall grass instead
of under the pile of old cornstalks. as
he had hoped, little Mite realized that
he was indeed out in the Great
World and that he might never,
never see his dear home again. Big
tears rolled down his nose. Some
how now he didn't feel bit smart
lust very. very small and helpless.
How he did wish he was at home!
But wishing he wouldn't get him
| there. The first thing for him to do
| was to find a safe hiding place. lie
| wiped away his tears and started
! back along the little path that mao
lied him nowhere. He took the FIRST
/ branch he came to and followed that
1t seemed as if there would be no enc
/ to the green walls of grass stems
and overhead the green roof made ps
| the meeting of the grass blades. VI
course. he couldn't see where he was
going or what was going on in the
Great World. But neither could any
of those who might be looking fol
a tender young Meadow Mouse SEE
! him. He didn't think OF that. how
ever. and presently he decided tina
somehow he would have lool
around. A tall mullen stalk clos'
by the path gave him the chance, l
i pushed it's top way above the grass,
roof. Mite scrambled UP. When NJ
pushed his head through the grass!
roof the bright light of jolly, round
i BRIGHT Mr.. Sun made him blink.
II Hardly did he have time TO ge
\ used to the bright light and reail!
begin to see something of the Grea
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
BY MRS. MAX WEST

(l1ate OF the Cnlleu states 1HlluiSH .
Bureau.)
The easiest baby TO take care OF
and bring through the hot weather
safely is the one who is nursed at
his mothers breast.
Even few drops OF mothers milk
may be the means OF warding off
serious and possibly fatal illness.
This is particularly true of the
young baby.
Up to three months OF age, at
least, breast milk is invaluable and
even if the mothers supply Is not
quite sufficient for the baby, she
should give him the benefit of every
drop there is, especially through the
hot days of summer.
The baby should be allowed TO
nurse both breasts, if the supply is
scanty. This nor only helps the
baby. but is the best known way for
producing more breast milk. 1t has
been found that more important
even than the diet for the nursing
mother is the regular stimulation of
The breasts by the nursing OF the
baby, or by q method OF hand
manipulation by means of which
the breasts are emptied, when
necessary, by the mother herself.
Tiny babies. deprived Of mother.s g
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

his back in the tall grass with all the
breath Knocked out of him and feel
ing very faint and dizzy. He knew
that whatever had hit him had some
thing to do with that terrible crea :
ture he had seen. but that was all
he knew.
"Oh. dear" he sobbed. Il wish
was home. | wish ! was home.'
And all the time Bossy the Cow.
who had found the bars down and
had wandered into the tall grass of
the Green Meadows. drove away the
bothersome flies by switching her
tail back and forth. and didn't know
at all that she had knocked all the
wind out of a poor, wee. little. lost
Meadow Mouse.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

In contest at Shanghai between
Chinese adept in the use of an
abacus and an American adding
machine salesman. the abacus was
badly worsted. The many specta-
tors present were impressed with
the superior accuracy and speed to
compete successfully with its great
rival