davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
Section |. 5s.ew

Walter Neustadt test on the Fell
farm. In the southeast OF the north.
east quarter Of section /. js.sw. is
drilling in hard lime at 2lO0 feet.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28

terday and the remains were brought
here and interment made in St.
Peters cemetery.
Charles II. Mason, wife and chill
dren. OF Kennett Square. Pa. and
Arthur Mason. OF Vineland. \. j.,
are visiting Mrs Mason's father
Louis Lauritsen. here.
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Macdonald.
who Is summering on Lewes Beach
is entertaining Miss Walls, OF Wash
ington. d. c.
Cyrus Mitchell, who is employed
on the Overfalls light vessel. is suf-
fering with blood poison in his left
hand. as a result OF fish fin sticking
him. He has been at the Beepe
Hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. David T. Atkins. or
Milford. are visiting their son. VII
liam, T. Atkins. here.
James Rowland. Jr., aged about
62 years, died at his home mere
early yesterday morning. after a
long illness. The deceased was for
merly a pilot. but has not worked
for the past three years owing TO
illness. He Is survived by his wife
and one son. Henry ]. Rowland, Of
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
NAOMI LODGE PICNIC.

Naomi Lodge gave a picnic yes
terday at the cottage Of Mrs. Dollie
Dawson, Cofeld's Beach. Prizes In
sporting events were won as fol-
lows: Peanut race. Mrs. Dollie Daw-
son: lucky number. Miss Addie Kel-
ley; shoe race. Mrs. Alfred NJ.
Clover. Jr.; ball-throwing, Mrs.
Bayard Cobourn; thin women's race,
Miss Emily B. Little; bean guess
ing, Mrs. Margaret Donovan; crack
er contest, Miss Elizabeth Moore;
spot dance. Mrs. Margaret Donovan
and Mrs. Ellen Murray; peanut
scramble. Miss Mildred Gibason,
guessing game. Mrs. Alfred NJ.
Clover, Jr.; fat women's race, Mrs.
Fred Lewis. The committee in
charge was Mrs. Bayard .CObourn,
chairman; Mrs. Fred Lewis. Mrs.
Lorenzo Brittingham.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
MAKE JELLY ANY
TIME WITH PEN-JEL

The discovery and manufacture
Of Pen-Jel has opened a new field
OF jelly-making and with It you can
make jelly from canned or dried
fruits in the heart of winter. Pen
Jel has made it possible TO produce
wonderfully fine jelly from any
variety OF fruit: Rhubarb. cherry,
pineapple, strawberry as well as
currsnt, apple, grape and like fruits.
Apricot jelly from dried apricots
OF a glistening amber tint rasp-
berry jelly in pale crimson; mint
Jelly. so desirable for serving with
lamb, and a host OF other delectable
jellles are produced quickly and
surely with Pen-Jel.
And. moreover. delightful jellies
may be made from the surplus
juices Of canned fruits and from
st,wed dried fruits; from the par
ings OF fruits used in canning and
preserving, and from bottled fruit
juices: all so economically and cas-
ily that jelly-making becomes a
pleasure instead of a task, when the
housewife has PenrJel to aid her.
Jams and .larmalades, canned
fruits and preserves, fruit honey
and conserves all become quickly
solved problem with Pen-Jel' and
by keeping a supply o. Pen-Jel on
hand, jellies can be made as needed
in all seasons Of the year, thus maxi
ing it possible foi families living in
apartments or restricted quarters to
make limited supplies as often as
necessary.
Pen-Jel eliminates any necessity
for much cooking; only sufficient
boiling 10 warrant the perfect pres
ervation of the fruit juices is neces-
sary.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
FESTIVAL AT SUMMIT

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Brandy
wine Summit Camp will hold an ice
cream festival at the camp ground
on the evening Of August 3.
Mrs. Harry Layton entertained on
Tuesday several guests. including
Mrs. +. ID. Wise. Mrs. . Maurice
Bartlett, Mrs. Anna Brown Smith,
Mrs. Harry Paris. Mrs. Edward Van
Dyke and Miss Emma Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Bartlett.
Mrs. William II. Morris and Mrs.
jackson were camp visitors on We'd
nesday evening.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
STANDARD RECIPE FOR JAMS
AND MARMALADES

Crush enough fruit to make two
cups Il pint making sure It is well
broken up. Put fruit and one cup OF
water ~ pint in large preserving
kettle. Mix in one package OF PEN
TFL Stir while heating. Bring TO
br;sk boil Boil hard two minutes
then add three heaping cups "a
pounds) granulated sugar. Stir Wig
orously until sugar dissolves. Again
bring TO good strong boil, boiling )
10 no minutes. according to fire, or
until il thickens. Remove from fire
and allow to set two minutes. Pour
into sterilized glasses or jars and
seal tightly. Makes two to three
hints OF lam or marmalade. II TART
ness is desired squeeze in some lem
on juice. -
This recipe is standard for all
sorts OF fruits such as orange mar
malade and grape fruit marmalade.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
roller skating party win be held at

roller skating party will be held at
Brandywine Springs.
President Durham appointed
Misses Freeland and Duff. and
Messrs. Crew, Mcdowell and Hines,
a committee in charge Of the clubs
annual excursion on August 81.
which. judging from present indi-
cations promises to surpass those of
previous years in attendance.
Subsequent TO the transaction OF
business last night. the club wa,
entertained by Mr.. Hines. There
were several musical rendltions by
members OF the club. Dancing and
other forms OF amusement were in
dulged in. after which refreshments
were served.
The August meeting will be held
at the residence OF Walter ]. Dur
ham, 1913 Lancaster avenue, We'd
nesday. the 3Oth.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
LEwEs NEWS NOTES

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES, July 2s.-Lewes fire.
men are having great success with
their carnival which began Monday
evening and will close tomorrow
night
Funarel services OF Mrs. Hettie
Wiltbank, aged 95 years. OF George
town, were held in that town yes
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
s. S. CONVENTION.

The program committee Of the
New Castle County Sunday School
Association met on Monday evening
and outlined a program for the
coming years work. Announce
ment was made that the County
Sunday School Convention will be
held October 10. in the First-Cen-
trail Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
PENNSYLVANIA SUGAR Co.
Philadelphia, Pa

ID EN-JEL is not a bot
l. tied liquid. 1t is pure
fruit pectin and pure cane
sugar in powdered form,
with sufficient tartness to
make the jelly jell.
Pen-Jel viii keep for
years-and it contains no
adulterant or animal mat
ter of any kind.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
ENTERTAINs PLAYERS.

Mrs. Alberda Gordon. 421 West
Nineteenth street entertained the
entire company Of the Wilmington
players at dinner last night. Mrs.
Gordon is the mother OF Howard
Gordon. member OF the cast OF
''The Divorce Question" which is
now being produced by the company
at the Garrick.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Before washing greasy plates. rub
with cornmeal. scrape of, and feed
TO chickens.
Sorree makes delicious accom-
Saniment TO veal. Serve with poach-
ed eggs on IL.
Serve Neufchatel cheese as a
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
ICE CREAM FESTIVAL

Camp 7. Patriotic order Of Amer
lea. will give an ice cream festival in
Kirkwood Park tomorrow afternoon
and evening. The receipts are for
the benefit Of the camp treasury.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
Start a
Pen-JeI Page
in Your Cook
Book Today
STANDARD PEN-JEL RECIPE
FOR JELLIES

Dissolve one package Of PEN
JEL in two cups of liquid, either
fruit Juice or water Cor one OF fruit
Juice and one Of water, accordingly
as YOU wish TO make the flavor
strong or mild. Bring TO good
strong boil. Then quickly add one
pound OF granulated sugar. Boil 5
TO 4 minutes, stirring constantly.
Remove from FIRE and let stand for
a few seconds before pouring into
glasses. Makes "a TO % ounces OF
ielly. which may be turned from the
glass in half an hour. Use quick
FIRE. -.
This recipe applies to all iruit
iuioes as well as TO all fruits, which
lack natural pectin.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
Insist Upon
Pen -Jel-Accept
No Substitute
At Reliable
II your grocer hasn't Per- n
Jsi IN stock, phone Lombard 4 TI1l/,PT(
1880 and He viH eive yoH
the name Of a nearby grocer
Philadelphia, Pa.
PEN-JEL JELLIES OF
FLAVORING EXTRACTS

Delicious and unusual jellies from
a variety Of Aavors may be made
with PEN-JEL, using the standard
Jelly recipe with two cups OF water
instead OF fruit juice. Stir in the fla
voring extract just before pouring
into glasses. Use maple flavor.
almond extract. peppermint essence.
extract OF lemon, rose, cinnamon.
Glove, orange and other extracts as
desired.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
STANDARD PEN-JEL
RECIPES FOR SYRUPS

Dissolve one package OF PEN
JEL in 2z cups OF cold water.
Bring to a boil and cook for two
minutes. Add IA cups of sugar and
boil vigorously two minutes longer.
Makes "a fluid ounces OF plain
PEN-JEL syrup. II maple syrup
is desired, add one teaspoonful OF
maple extract. For any fruit syrup,
follow th;s recipe. but use u tea
spoonful OF fruit extract or substi-
tute u cup OF water with = cup OF
fruit Juice.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28

luncheon dish with stuffed dates and
mayonnaise.
Shcllcd peas become tough II they
are exposed 20 the air any time be-
fore cooking.
Vegetables 10 be used for garnish-
ing can be cut into fancy shapes be-
fore canning.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
HINES CLUE AIFFAIRS.

At the Hines Business College last
evening the monthly meeting Of the
Hines College Club was held.
The club Is arranging for sew
eral social activities in August. on
Wednesday evening, August 16, a
Evening journal., 1922-07-28

With Pen Jel every
fruit makes perfect jelly
or jam-even strawberries,
pineapple, citron a n d
ounce.
Fruits h eretofore
thought impossible to
"jell' now make the most
delicious and unusual fruit
delicacies you ever tasted.
Really, Pen-Jel has revolu-
tionized jelly making.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28

A cheese sauce is sometimes serv-
ed with caulihower; the combination
is delicious.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28

Try Pen-Jel today with
raspberries, huckleberries.
blackberries or any other
fresh fruit you can buy.
You will be amazed with
the result. Pen-Jel makes
jellies and jams froml any
fruit in 3 or 6 minutes at a
cost OF about a penny an
ounce.
Pen-Jel is as essential to
jelly making as yeast and
baking powder are in MAX
ing bread.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
hakNUFAcTURED UNDER
TrE LEO PROCESS eV
PENNSYLVANIA o
PHILApEJ

IT "jell." And banished are the hours of
tedious back-breaking nerve-rac1ing labor,
rendered useless by refusal of the fruit juices to
"jell."
The vital ingredient-pec pectir-which non-jellying
fruits lack is supplied by Pen-Jel. So now, every
attempt at ielly-making will be success.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28

For have the seed of pricet is for
TO the harvest All Meats L. Inspected
Evening star., 1922-11-03
AUDITORIUM DRIVE
WILL Be RESUMED
Committee Plans Campaign
to Dispose Of 100000
in Securities.

A whirlwind campaign to sell the
remaining stocks and bonds OF the
Washington Auditorium Corporation.
which is erecting in this city huge
convention hall. will be made by the
finance committee of the corporation.
With r. P. Andrews in the chair,
the committee met yesterday at the
City Club to formulate plans to dis
pose of approximately 100000 worth
of stocks and bonds which have not
as yet been sold.
- A canvass of the city has been
planned by the twenty-seven members
Of the committee. Every business
man who has not been approached to
buy stocks and bonds in the corpora
tion will be called upon by a men,
Der Of the committee, according to
plans made yesterday.
Each member of the committee has
been given the names of several busi-
ness men.
1t will be his duty to point out to
these men the manifold advantages OF
a convention hall in Washington: just
what 1t means as an investment. and tc
urge that subscriptions be made as soor
as possible so that the remaining stocks
and bonds may be speedily disposed OF
Mr.. Andrews, in addressing the com.
mittee, pointed out that the Washington
Auditorium is to be bigger and better
building, than was originally planned
Work is going rapidly ahead, he as.
serted. and it behooves every Washing.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
new SCHOOL BOOKS
URGED BY CITIZENS
Cathedral Heights Associa-
ton Opposes WoodIey Road
Bus Route.

| Strongly supporting The Star in its
advocacy of the purchase of new
books and school supplies for the
! public schools in the District of Co
| lumbia. the Cathedral Heights Citi-
zens' Association adopted resolution
urging the appropriation Of sufficient
funds to buy new books and supplies
and to abolish those in an insanitary
condition. at meeting at St. Alban's
Church last night.
| 1t was pointed out to the members
of the association that a number of
| the teachers in District schools had
| been forced to purchase materials
! with their own money that should
have been provided as school equip
ment.
! Objection to the proposed Woodley
i road route for the contemplated bus
! service to Cleveland Park and the
| Cathedral vicinity was voiced by the
association. for the reason that Wood
! ley road is narrow and winding and
| used by large number of school
! children.
Bus Route Favored.
The association strongly urged a
! bus route from Connecticut Avenue
bridge to Macomb street thence west
south on Wisconsin avenue to Car
! field street, east on Garfield street to
| Cleveland avenue. down to Calvert
street and to Connecticut Avenue
! bridge thence to the city and back
/ over the same route. The route Will
be proposed to the Public Utilities
| Commission.
| Conrad ii. Syme. former corporation
counsel. predicted abolition Of street car
systems in all large cities and estab-
| lishmeut of bus line systems in their
place. He pointed out TIE traffic sys-
J TENS of London and Parls, with their
| subways and bus systems. as an ex-
| ample
| Cancer Drive Noted.
! Dr. J. w. Warner appeared before the
| association as a representative of the
| Medical Society of the District of Co.
| lumba and urged the members to at
| tend some of the meetings and displays
| in connection with cancer week He
| stated that 10000 people die annually
| in the United States from cancer.
A number of new members were
| elected. They are S. u. Streeter. Col.
| H B. Black. Frank A. Kerr, j. r.
Forseen. G. H. Zimmerman, S. Stewart
| Carpenter. H. Houghton, S. Porter.
! Thomas F. Scott, r. l.. Taylor. c. A.
| Robinson, F. B. Crowther. Prof. Eichel-
F, berger. Miner Sullivan, James w.
Beasley. Commander Farwell and DR..
j. w. Warner.
! President A. Y. Gray presided.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
GRAND OFFICERS VISIT
NAVAL LODGE, F. A. A. M.
Special Greeting Extended by Pre-
siding Master-$2,05O Subscrib-
ed for New Masonic Temple.

With the lodgsSoom of it's own
nome at 4th street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast elaborately and pa
! triotically decorated, Naval Lodge,
NO. 4, one Of the oldest and most his
toric. of the constituent bodies, last
evening received the grand master of
Masons of the District of Columbia
and the other officers of the Grand
Lodge in annual visitation. The at
tendance was the largest of any visi-
tatlon yet made this year. Harold H.
Flournoy. master of Naval Lodge
extended special greeting to Grand
Master G. c. Combs. Deputy Grand
Master Mark F. Finley and the other
officers of the Grand Lodge. and. in
response, was assured by the head of
the Masonic grand Jurisdiction that
the records of the lodge and the work
OF ts ofhcers had been officially rated
as excellent.
The new temple project on the nine
and-one fourth acre Dean tract.
bounded by Connecticut and Florida
avenues and 18th street, was discuss
ed by Gratz f. Dunkum, senior grand
deacon. who is chairman of the united
Masonic Temple committee, and by
Wllilam knowles Cooper, director Of
tne intensive campaign to enroll every
Master Mason of the District as a
subscriber to the fund by November
~. During a recess that followed
members OF Naval Lodge who had not
previously subscribed were listed for
contributions totaling $2.O5O.
vlsitations this evening will be to
columbia Lodge, No. 3. at s o'clock,
and to Lebanon Lodge, No. I. at sac
O'Clock. Both meet in Masonic Tenn
pie. 18th street and New York avenue.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
ASSIGNED TO DUTY HERE.

Lieut.. George L. Harriss of the bat
tleship North Dakota has been as
signed to duty in the bureau of ord
nance, Navy Department
Evening star., 1922-11-03
U. S. FARMERS EXT0LLED.
Statistician Blanchard of Recla
nation Service Club Speaker.

The ideals Of the American democ-
racy are being perpetuated by the
citizen whose feet are firmly planted
on the soil which produces a living
for himself and family. said c. j
Blanchard, statistician of the reclama-
ton service, in an illustrated lecture
at the Army and Navy Club last
night.
The nation, which is composed OF
independent home owners. Mr.
Blanchard said, is securely bulwarked
against attacks from without and
safeguarded from revolutions within
America" he continued. has nc
more important problem before il
today than that of erecting on the
land a population that IS. self-sup.
porting, self-respecting and con.
tented"
Evening star., 1922-11-03
CHURCH REDEDICATED;
FOUNDER IS EULOGlZED
Principal Address at Highland
Baptist Made by Col A. E.
handle.

The Randle Highlands Baptist
Church was rededicated last night at
exercises held in the church, organ
lied fourteen years ago, and now
known as the Fountain Memorial
Baptist Church. named in memory OF
its founder. David c. Fountain.
The principal address was by Col.
A. E. Randle, who delivered an eu!ogy
to DR. Fountain 1--WE are assembled
here tonight to do honor to the
memory Of a man who was NOT a
military hero. eloquent statesman OF
inventive genius, but yet lives In the
hearts of those who knew him with
love and veneration.' he said.
David c. Fountain believed IN
being true to the principles laid
down by the Savior. duty toward
God and duty toward our neighoor.
Who can say that in the bright
galaxy of the chosen Of heaven he
does not hold as high, If not higher
Evening star., 1922-11-03

place, than many Of those whom the
world delights to honor because of
their military prowess or scientific
attainments?"
Addresses also praising the work
of DR.. Fountain were made by Rev.
DR.. H. w. o. Millington. executive
secretary Of the Columbia Associa-
tion of Baptist Churches; Dean Will
ton University; Rev. ]. NJ Many, pas
tor of East Washington Heights Bap-
tist Church, and Rex B. Duckett, as
sociate minister of the church and
president Of the board Of trustees.
The services were in charge of the
pastor, Rev. Hubert Bunyea. The
music was directed by DR.. B. T.
Woodward.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
AWARDED SERVICE MEDAL.

Eugene Fl. Pool Of New York city,
former lieutenant colonel, Medical
Corps. U. S. A., has been awarded a
distinguished service medal for valu-
able service in the care of wounded
in hospitals at the front during the
ST Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne Of
fensives.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
SENDS q. s. FLAG TO ROME.

Secretary Wallace has sent an
American flag to the International In
stitute of Agriculture at Rome, it de-
veloping that the flag was not on
display in the assembly room of the
institute, founded and put on a per-
manent basis by the late David Lubin
an American citizen,
Evening star., 1922-11-03
tonian to put his shoulder behind the

used for promotion" said Mr.. Andrews.
Every dollar Of it goes into land aid
materials and Washington win soon
have a convention hall worthy 1f the
name. Business men in Washington.
when approached by members of this
committee. will realize, nm sure, that
this is a labor of love fer US and that
it is our desire, as well as that of civic
Washington. to make the National Cap
ital. the convention city Of the United
States"
Evening star., 1922-11-03
GETS ARMY COMMISSION

Henry H. Lewis of 1888 Parkwood
place, this city, has been commits
stoned as first lieutenant in the
the Reserve Corps Of the Army.
Evening star., 1922-11-03

German ex-royalties are applying
FOR pensions according to their mill
tary ranks. The former Crown
Prince OF Bavaria claims a generals
pension.
Evening star., 1922-11-03

Until electricity was discovered, the
cause of the aurora borealis was
unknown, and 1t was supposed to be
of supernatural origin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
LACK OF SPECULATIVE
BUYING CAUSES SLUMP
Chicago Board Of Trade Di-
rector Urges Big Grain
Revolving Fund.
tBy Associated prcssI

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-Grain prices
have siumped seriously, partly as
a results OF threats Of destructive
legislation. which have largely de-
stroycd speculative demand, l.. l..
Winters. economist and director Of
the Chicago Board OF Trade, said
in a statement forwarded today to
Illinois members Of ConEress. The
statement declared that only "a new
and wholly constructive effort on
the part OF Congress can help the
farmers out OF most disturbing
situation"
At this season. the statement con =
t!nucd. speculative buying power in
grain is needed. But speculative
buying power is woefully lacking.
1t Is obvious that Legislative
threats and interference have driven
speculation out of grains and into
stocks, making the stock market
strong and the wheat market, be-
cause oc lack OF speculation, On
ceedinGly weak at the heavy crop
moving period.
bill should be passed he said.
allowing the war finance board to
set aside Il revolving fund OF 5000
100000.
The money would be advanced
on foodstuns raised in the Unit. d
states and sold to foreign buyers. -
he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
RAILROAD WORKER
SLAIN; FATHER HURT
Two Men Held in Harrison
burg Jail, Accused of
Crime.
Especial TO The Timcs-D!spatch.

Especial 20 The Timcs-DispatchI
HARRISoNBURG, VA, AUG %
william Onenbackcr and BERNARD
Lam. striking shopmen. formerly
employed by the Norfolk and west
crn Railway. at Shenandoah. who
were taken into custody in con-
nection with the fatal shooting OF
Albert Grimm and the shooting OF
his father. Milton Grimm, Saturday
night. will be held in the county
Jail here until the elder Grimm Is
able to testify at preliminary
hearing. Commonwealth's Attorney
d. Wampler Earman. stated last
night.
The two Grimms. who have been
employed In the railroad shops at
Shenandoah since the strike OF the
shopmen, were shot while seated
around table In their home, in tn.
foothills Of the Blue Ridge. In the
extreme northeastern section OF
Rockingham County, by unidentified
persons just outside the window Of
the home. The younger Grimm was
shot in the back. the bullet pierre
Ing his heart. and he died almost In
stantly. The father is in tho hos
pital here In grave condition. The
bullet has been located In his neck
having passed through his Jaw and
was DETECTED b. the Jaw bone.
offcnbacEer and Lam are asserted
to have made threats against the
lives OF the two Grimms. father and
son, II they did not stop working
for the railroad The younger
Grimm filed an affidavit with the
railroad officials recently to the
effect that OTenbacker had threat
ened ITO shoot his heart out" II he
did not quit work. However, since
their arrest, the two men have
stcadfastiy denied any knowlcdgc
Of the shooting or events that led
up to II.