davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23

bilious young actress but she turn
ed toward the provinces. and work
ed hard on what actors now call
'one-n!ght stands"
Opportunity came again-th!s
time in the form OF another offer
from Drury Lane. She was asked
20 play SOuthern's Isabella"
It was Mrs. Siddons' great chance.
She was 50 nervous that her voice
left her entirely for several days
before tho premiere. She sent for
her father 20 sustain her and com
fort her before her trial" as she
called f.
Fortunately. her voice returned
the day of the performance. and
never in the history OF the English
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
FOUR TEMPTING RECIPES FOR
DELICIOUS. OLD FASHIONED
CHRISTMAS COOKIES


Cookies and Christmas holidays
so hand IN hand. and the old ia
vorltes are Sill the most popular.
Various cutters appropriate 20 the
season should DO used. Rabbits ana
ROSTERS frosted with white or pink
frostluZ may be hung 10y black
THREADS on the Christmas tree II
other ornaments are scarce. Cookies
keep better In a tin box. and II they
are the soft variety II is good Idea
70 place them in layers on wax
paper. Only the best materials
should De used. then they Will be
good as long "a they last.
Dainty Cookies.
Cream together a cupful each Of
butter and sugar. beat two eggs very
light and add this mixture with a
tablespoonful OF vanilla or any
other aavorlng 20 the other cookie
Ingredients. To a haf-cupful OF
-four add a teaspoonful Of baking
powder and beat e lu thoroughly.
then add enough -four % make a
soft dough or about "a cupful and a
half. and the butter and sugar mix
ture, turn onto a Toured board and
knead lightly. Roll out thin and cut
|. the cookies with pretty-shaped cut
tera and bake on a buttered pan
Obout 10 minutes. These cookies
may De frosted II desired. The rec
ipe makes between 45 and 90 cook
lee.
Spice Cookies.
Beat FIVE eggs with two cupfuls or
sugar for - minutes. then add the
juice and the grated rind Of a fresh
lemon and sift in gradually four
cupfuls OF -four mixed with four tea
spOonfuls Of baking powder and a
Tablespoonful each OF cinnamon
and cloves. Nix well, drop by
spoonfuls onto a well-buttered bak-
ing-pan. and bake In brisk oven
for about 10 minutes Store away
as directed.
Chocolate Cookies.
Mix together three and half
cupfuls OF -four. four teaspoonfuls
OF baking powder. a tablespoonful OF
eab and a quarter-cupful Of grated
chocolate. Rub a half-cupful OF
butter and a cupful Of sugar TO a
THE HOMIE KITCHEN
cream. and add two we'll en-
eggs. then mix IN alternately tho
sifted dry ingredients and n cupfUl
OF milk. Add a teaspoonful or van
lila. turn onto a Toured board and
knead lightly. Rol out the dough
an elghth-inch in thickness, cUt
with a heartshaped cutter. and bake
on a buttered tin for eight or 10
minutes.
Ginger Snaps.
Rub together "a half-Cupful each
OF butter AMI lard and a large cup
ful Of brown sugar. then rub the
mixture into a quart OF -four. one
} and n half teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder. n teaspoonful OF mixed
spices and a tablespoonful OF gin
ger extract. ginger syrup or dry
ginger. Mix 20 a firm dough with
a cupful OF water Tgrn onto a
Toured board and roll very thin
then cut with q cutter and bake or
a hot, creased pan in a quick oven
about eight minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
HERE ARE THREE MENUS FOR
DELICIOUS CHRISTMAS
DINNERS

Home Christmas dinners usually
begin with the national bird and
end with a pie. but should turkeys
be sery high in price, We should re-
member that there arc other dellca-
cles that nll the platter acceptably
and the turkey may be enjoyed after
the holiday when prices are sure TO
drop to normal. We here suggest
the old-fashioned turkey dinner, but
also two substitutes for the sake OF
variety.
The Traditional Dinner.
Vegetable soup.
Escauoped oysters. celery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
HEROINES OF HISTORY
WHY SARAH sIDDONS Is ENG
LANDS MOST FAMOUS
ACTRESS

Ono OF the pictures esteemed as
among the finest in the world was
painted by Sir Joshua Reynolds
This is 'The Tragic Muse" II is a
portrait OF England's greatest act
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23

Vegetable soup.
Escailoped oysters, celery.
Evening journal., 1922-04-20
PROBATE BOYS WHO
STOLE WOMAN'S PURSE

Three boys. each twelve years OF
age. charged with stealing a pocket
book containing $40 from a home al
which they had called 20 solicit
funds for the pretended purpose OF
furnishing their baseball team with
bats. balls and other necessities. were
placed on probation by Judge Prick
EFT in Juvenile Court yesterday af-
ternoon.
The home from which the pocket
book was stolen was that of Mrs.
Bertha Smith. 1905 Mt. Salem Lane.
The funds solicited at various houses
were not applied to the purchase of
baseball supplies. but were used by
the lads for their own benefit. Il
was alleged.
Two Negresses. Emma Morris, IS
years old. and Bertha Greenley. 16
years old. accused Of stealing cheap
wearing apparel. cosmetics and
other articles from local 8 and 10
cent stores. were also placed on pro-
baton. The specific charge against
them was larceny Of goods from the
Steele store.
Evening journal., 1922-04-20
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

Or Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for caiomei. act gently on tho
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Or. Edwards olive
Tablets. The pleasant. sugar coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets act gent
~ but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them 70 natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any OF
the bad after effects.
All the benefits OF nasty. aickenlng.
gripping cathartics are derived from
Or. Edwards olive Tablets without
gripping, pain or any disagreeable ef-
fects.
DR.. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of prao-
tice among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint, with the attendant
bad breath
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
win know them by their olive color
Take one or two every night for a week
and note the effect. l5c and 30c.
Evening journal., 1922-04-20
ROUND Table MEETS

The Ladies Round Table Group
Of this city gave community. demon
stration Of girls activities at the
Peoples Settlement yesterday after
noon. The program included every
sort Of work which IS being carried
on among girls in Wilmington. Miss
Ethel Russell acted as hostess.
The following program was given.
in charge Of Miss Frances L. Range
of Community Service:
Home hygiene. Miss Mary Moran
Of the American Red Cross.
Dramatics. Mrs. George Z. Oster-
muEl, assisted by girls of Pine
Neighborhood Association. Miss
Kathleen Anderson helped Mrs. Os-
termuhl in arranging this demon
stration.
Folk dancing. Miss A. F. Mont
gomery. assisted by the girls OF Peo-
pies Settlement.
Games, Miss 1. E. Johnston and
girls of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Gymnastics. Mrs. Ellen p. Bald
win and girls of Hagley Community
House.
Hospitality, Mrs. Elizabeth Ben.
nett and girls OF Grace Church
House.
Evening journal., 1922-04-20
6 RECRUITSFOR
NATIONAL GUARD
Rally Held in Front of Pub
lie Building to Build
Up Regiment
APPEALS MADE
FOR $50 MEN

Six recruits were gained for the
l9sth Artillery (Antl-AircrafD Reg
iment Delaware National Guard. at
rally held last night in front OF
the Public Building Previous 70
the meeting a parade was held in
the central part OF the city. with
the Artillery band. about 100 men
from the headquarters battery and
two hve-ton army trucks in line.
At the Public Building a band con-
cert was given under direction OF
J. w Wingert. This was followed
by speeches delivered by Major II.
W. Stark senior in command Of the
l9Sth Artillery Captain L. a. Hud-
gins Of the regular army and Cap
tain Harvey C.. Bounds OF the Ma
tional Guard
The need OF preparing for the
future was stressed by Major Stark.
who declared that the National
Guard is not being organized for a
war 10 be fought within a few years.
but. instead. IS 20 be "A well-organiz-
ed second line OF defense at any time.
He pointed 10 the mistake made by
the government following the Civil
War IN allowing the army 70 go into
almost total decay. and said that the
newly organized National Guard was
for the purpose OF preventing a repe-
tition OF this condition.
Captain Hudgins emphasized tho
importance OF military training. As
IN the World War he said Il may be
necessary in any future war TO draft
all men who are physically NJ into
the service. In such a case the man
who has been trained in the Ma
tional Guard ne said. had a decided
advantage over unframed men.
Captain Bounds told OF the need
OF $50 men TO complete the local
units. and asked "all red blooded
men. who were eligible. 20 jump into
the two trucks and go the armory.
where they could sign up and receive
their physical examination without
delay"
The next rally will be held Fri
day night at the Neighborhood Hall.
Seventh and Scott streets. at which
the speakers will be the Rev. Fran
els Tucker and Mayor Harvey
Evening journal., 1922-04-20
Bible SOCIETY
100 YEARS OLD
Unique Women's Organiza-
tion in New Castle Has
Centennial Anniversary
OFFICERS ARE
ELECTED FOR LIFE

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. April 2O.-At the
annual meeting OF the New Castle
Female Bible Society. in the chapel
OF the First Presbyterian Church,
yesterday afternoon. fourteen mem
btrs OF the society celebrated the
centennial anniversary OF the organ
ization OF the society The officers.
once elected. remain IN office until
death or resignation removes them.
The present officers are Mrs. Esther
Stewart. widow OF DR. David Stew
art president and Mrs. S. Beattie
Wylie. secretary and treasurer. Two
new members were elected TO mem
bership yesterday. The dues are 81
per year
Mrs. Stewart read tho minutes OF
the meeting February 4. 1929. which
were in an excellent handwriting
and state OF preservation. The eo-
cicty has the minutes OF each an
nuai meeting intact. Tho annual
report also covered the period OF a
century, showing there had been
1000 Bibles distributed during the
first half century. while only 500 had
been distributed during the last 80
years
The instituting officers were a Mrs.
Booth, president; Mrs. John Black.
vice president. a Mrs. Johns. treas
urer and Miss Elizabeth Booth. sec
rotary. The latter served the So
ciety from 1922 TO 1872. a period OF
90 years.
Mrs. Andrew Gray. mother OF for
mer Judge George Gray. OF Whining
ton. was president OF the society
from 1s4s to 1898. a period OF 40
years. While the society Is numeri-
callly small II is kept alive by the
officers meeting annually. Il was IN
stituted in the Old New Castle
Academy on February Z. ls22
Evening journal., 1922-04-20
YOUNG Wife TO
KEEP Children

CONTINUED From First Page)
Mr.. Green Is inclined to the belief
that the woman. who was deserted
by her husband about a year ago.
should be helped and employment
obtained for her 20 that the little
family might be kept together.
The young wife pleaded in NUM-
cipal Court yesterday that she
wanted a chance TO show these
people that she wanted TO do right. "
asserting that she has been doing all
I'm her power for the children since
she was deserted by her husband
and that she will do anything in
the world for them"
Mrs Robinson has been twice
married. Her first husband was
James Bailey. wko was reported
killed in the late war. After about
two years. however. Bailey reap
peared. and finding his wife had
married James T. Robinson, after
hearing of his death" he obtained
a divorce. which legalized his wife's
second marriage. About a year ago.
Mrs. Robinson was deserted by her
second husband. who is now said to
be living in Jacksonville Fla.
The arrest of Mrs. Robinson was
made at the. instigation of the Chill
dren's Bureau. The charge against
her was continued until Saturday by
the Municipal Court yesterday pend
ing action OF the Juvenile Court in
the case OF the children.
Evening journal., 1922-04-20
TRACTION CO. HAS
COAL SUPPLY
Present Tonnage Will Last
Until July, Mayor Is
Assured
COMPANY FORESAW
MINERS STRIKE

TIE Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company has sufficient fuel
to provide electric power and light
for Wilmington until the last week
In June.
This information became public
today through a letter written 70
Mayor Harvey by Thomas w Will
son, vice president and general man
ager Of the corporation. In view Of
the coal strike. the Mayor sent an
inquiry 10 the company concerning
its coal supply.
Mr.. Wilson In his response states
that the traction company antici-
pated the strike and as a result now
has 1000 tons on hand al It's Bran
DIVINE power plant and expects TO
receive 1900 tons more each week
up 10 May /.
Mr. Wilson concludes his letter by
thanking the Mayor for his interest
shown in the company's welfare and
says he will call on him for assist
ance in event such aid should be-
come necessary as a result OF the
coal strike.
Evening journal., 1922-04-20
WANT PHILA. TO
SUPERVISE ANCHORAGE

Restoration TO the Philadelphia
port authorities OF the supervision
OF ship anchoraEes IS advocated by
the Board OF Pilot Commissioners
for the State OF Delaware. During
the World War tho Federal govern
ment took over this power and has
since been administering 70 through
one OF It's shipping boards.
A meeting OF the Pilot Commits
.sloners was held yesterday afer-
noon at bee Chamber OF Commerce
IN the DUPONT Building. Those
present were John p. Vlrden. presl-
dent; Samuel X. Smith. Horace Will
son and william T. Budd. commits
sioners. After discussing the situa-
tion. tho board adopted the follow
ing resolutions:
Whereas. It has come to the
knowledge Of the Board Of Pilot
Commissioner for the state OF
Delaware that the United States En-.
gineer Office at the Port OF Phila
delphia has called meeting OF al
parties interested In shipping. 10 b,
held IN the Bourse building. or
Monday April "a. al 100 p. m. fol
the purpose OF discussing the ques.
ton as TO what agency should nd.
minister the anchorage regulations
at the Port OF Philadelphia; and
whereas, This Is a question IN
which this board Is deeply Interest
ed by reason OF the many difficulties
90 which pilots are subjected on ao-
count OF a lack OF proper super
vision over this important function.
Therefore. be Il
Resolved, That u IL the sense OF
the Board OF Pilot Commissioners
for the State OF Delaware that SUI
pervision over anchorages az the port
OF Philadelphia can be best admin
istered by the local authorities and
that it should be restored 10 the
Board OF Commissioners OF Naviga-
tion. Philadelphia. by which body q
was intelligently and satisfactorily
looked after for more than a CEN
fury; and be Il further
Resolved. That copies OF tho pre-
ambles and resolutions be forward
cd TO Major L. z. Lyon, United
States Engineer Offices. SIS with
erspoon Building. Philadelphia.
Although the question pertains al
most entirely TO Philadelphia. much
/ interest Is taken IN q by pilots who
reside in Delaware and who guide
vessels from the Breakwater 10
lanchorages IN the river OF Phnadel-
phia. Camden and Gloucester City.
Evening journal., 1922-04-20
70 STUDENTS
WIN AWARDS
To Receive Certificates for
Passing Standardized
Tests at Goldey's
GOOD WORK DONE
IN PENMANSHIP

The grades on semester examina-
.tions recently taken by Goldey Col
lege students IN higher accountancy
and business administration have
just been received from Pace and
Pace. Of New York City. Nineteen
students were successful IN passing
one or more OF the standardized
tests submitted by the Pace organl-
zation. and they will receive certifi-
Gates Jointly signed by accredited
representatives OF Pace and Pace
and Goldey College.
The names follow: Semester
"a" accountancy and law-Ralph
r. segar. Howard p Baldwin. r. B..
Cooling. L. d. Crenshaw. Clarence
Hardness. J. Harris Hoy. Howard
W Joseph. NJ F. Perry. A. +. Robl-
shaw. W. Hilton Sterling. Semester
"a" accountancy-George Dedman
and Charles DerezinslSy. Semester
"a" law-Sadies Z. Davis Semester
&C.. accountancy and law-Edna
Gallagher W. r. Kiddoo. Willard F..
Klund. r. A. Lewis and Isadore
Rosenblatt Semester &C." law
Harold Braddock.
Other awards IN penmanship have
also been received at the college
office for those students who lately
submitted specimens OF their work
TO the Zanerian Art College. OF Col
umbus, Ohio. The following sue
ceeded I'm meeting the Zaner re-
quirements and viii receive certin-
Gates OF proficiency IN penmanship.
Thomas p. Greeley. Dwight A.
Segar. Leah G.. Mennecke. Gertrude
J.. Keithley. Chester +. Love. Elmer
Garrison, Ellen Sullivan. Anna ~
SalmonNJanis l. Ranck. Mary c..
Conway. Robert II. Pierce. Mary f..
Sullivan. Dennie o. Watson. John
2. Carey. Morris Shames. Emma NJ
Huey. Helen NJ. Morrow. Henry W.
Malone and John c.. Browne.
Including these certificates. the
total number OF such certificates won
by Goldey students since September
1921. Is 102. which IS evidence Of
the interest shown IN business writ
ing az the College.
Evening journal., 1922-04-20
GIRL SCOUTS
PRESENT PLAY
Health Centre Members En-
terrain Professional So
cial Workers Club
PLAYLET WRITTEN
BY MISS MURYHIN

At the monthly meeting OF the
Professional Social Workers Club
held last evening in Sunshine Han.
1903 Delaware avenue. a health play
was presented by the Girl Scouts. Of
the health center OF the Child wei
fare Commission at r and Head
streets. The play was written by
Miss Lola f. Murphin. nurse in
charge OF the B and Head streets
center.
At the close OF the play DR.. Albert
Robin. OF the Social Workers Club.
congratulated Miss Murphin and the
scouts. announcing that he Intended
10 present all who took part in the
play with health medals
DR.. William j. French. medical
director OF the Child Welfare Com
mission, told the members OF the
club that the commission considered
the recreational part OF its work
very important since Il made the
children feel that keeping we'll was
a pleasant business, instead or an
unpleasant duty insisted on by par
ents and doctors.
Miss Marie T. Lockwood. OF the
Child Welfare Commission, and
Miss Amy Wood. IN charge OF the
visiting nurses association, spoke
briefly on the work done throughout
the state by the commission. and by
the Visiting Nurses Association 10
Wilmington.
The Community Chest question.
WHICH came up for discussion dur
ing the business part of the meet
ing was temporarily tabled.
Four new members were elected,
They are Mrs. A. d. Warner. ST..
Miss Mary McGarvey. Miss Barbara
Bach and Miss Emma z. shisler. Of
Dover.
Evening journal., 1922-04-20
PIE FOR PASTOR
FROM KIDS CHURCH

The Rev. and Mrs. Carlisle l.
Hubbard were given a reception
yesterday afternoon by the Junior
Church OF ST. Paurs NJ. f. Cnur,h.
Following a pleasing program Of
songs and recita,ions the young peo-
pie presented Dr Hubbard with a
lemon meringue pie and Mrs. Hub
bard with a cake. The Hubbard
children Richard and Agnes were
presented with a box OF candy each.
One OF the guests for the recep-
ton was the Rev. Raymond W.
Cook, former pastor OF the Junior
Church. but now of Baltimore. Mrs.
Cook who was unable TO attend the
affair was sent a bouquet OF pink
roses.
Mrs Elizabeth p. Dressner and
Rietta NJ. Emerson were IN charge
OF the afternoon. Refreshments
were served at the close Of the pro-
gram.
The Junior Church meets every
Sunday afternoon at 3.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-04-20
HIS MOTHER
BURIED TODAY
Rev. G. w. Dawson's Wife
Will Be Buried Saturday
Afternoon
DIR. ROBERT WATT
WILL OFFICIATE

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary A. c.
dawson. widow Of Jasper Dawson.
and mother OF the Rev. George
White Dawson. pastor Of Asbury NJ.
+. Church. who died suddenly at her
.home at Roxana. Sussex county on
Tuesday afternoon. took place from
the RoXana VI. +. Church. this af-
ternoon. Interment was made in the
family burial plot in the adjoining
cemetery. The Rev. ]. T. Graham,
pastor. officiated.
The Rev W. c. Harris. secretary
OF the Wilmington City Missions and
Church Extension Society. repres-
ented the Wilmington Methodist
Preachers Association at the funeral.
Her son. Albert. who was working
on tug. and could not be found
yesterday. was located and arrived
at the home OF his mother this
morning The Rev. Mr. Dawson was
unable TO attend the funeral Of his
mother.
The funeral OF Mrs. Adelaide
Dawson. aged 81. wife OF the Rev.
George White Dawson. who died
suddenly yesterday morning. within
is hours after receiving word OF the
death Of her mother-in-law, will be
held in Asbury NJ. r. Church. OF
which her husband is pastor. at 100
o'clock Saturday afternoon The
Rev. Robert Watt, d. d. district
superintendent. will oficiate.
Wilmer G. Highheld. organist OF
the Harrison Street NJ z. Church.
will play. and the Asbury Church
! choir Will sing at the services. In
1 Torment Will be in Riverview ceme-
terry. The pallbearers will be
4 Methodist ministers.
Evening journal., 1922-04-20
SOAKED
RAGS Menace
MANY LIVES
tcontinued From 40 Paee. }


come by the smoke was forced 70
return. She then called the police
station and Captain Kelleher sent
the patrol crew armed with a 5-gal-
lon tank fire extinguisher.
Patrolmen Elderkin and Hunter
broke open the door TO the shoe re-
pair shop and went IN. Immediately
flames. famed by the fresh air.
burst from a pile OF oil soaked rags
in one corner OF the room.
The officers soon extingulshed the
fire and VIXEN some OF the smoke
had cleared away found that oil
soaked rags had been strewn over
the floor. AS a number OF these were
partially burned Il Is thought the
dense smoke had served 10 smother
the flames.
An officer was placed on guard un-
III the arrival Of Cardillo this morn
ing.
Detective Riley and Fire Marshal
Ainscow visited the scene OF the fire
ttis morning and took charge OF the
oil-soaked rags and other evidence.
Cardillo was taken TO the Detec-
tive Bureau and closely questioned
by the officers. He declared that he
left the shop last night about s
o'clock. after having swept up and
did not go back again until this
morning. when he found the police
In charge.
Cardillo has been In possession OF
the shop about three months. His
stock this morning consisted OF six
pair Of secondhand shows and sew
eral hundred rubber heels. The
stock was insured in the sum Of
$14OO.
Fire Chief Lutz and Captain OF
Detectives Benson both said this
morning there is no question that
the place was set on fire as the oil
soaked rags strewn over the floor
could not have been there for any
other purpose. They are inclined TO
think the incendiary is one OF the
same crowd that has been operating
in this city for some time and are
making a searching investigation.
Evening journal., 1922-04-20
THREE RECEIVERS FOR
WARBURTON ESTATE
special 10 Tho Evening journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Nd. April 20 - Judge
John c. Rose. OF the United States
District Court In Baltimore. yester-
day. on the petition Of Thomas W.
Perkins. receiver for the defunct
Second National Bank OF Elkton. APP
pointed receivers to assume full
charge OF the estate OF the late Will
liam r Warburton. president OF the
bank. The petitioner contended TIE
estate or the deceased was INSULT
Client 10 pay the claims OF tho cred
itors OF the bank The receivers
named are Henry l.. Constable. Hem
ny A. warburton and Thomas W.
Perkins
This action takes the administra-
ton OF the estate out OF the hands
OF the deceased mans son. Henry
A. Warburton. states attorney. who
was named as executor.
The estate Is valued at $50. 900
and the GLAZING OF the creditors OF
the bank are Placed at $4,000.