davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
Assoc. FORMED.
AT DELAWARE CITY HIGH
Harry Heal Elected President
Of New Organization
Among Students.

Special Correspondence Every EVENING.
Delaware City, Oct. 10.-The Build
ing committee of the Now Century
Club will hold n bake sale next Satur-
day morning beginning at 10 o'clock
AT Frank o, Moorc's store on Clintun
street. The proceeds from the sale will
be applied to the building fund of A,e
club of which Mrs. Charles jefferson
isgChairman.
AT n meeting of tho High School
students yesterday afternoon in the
school auditorium. an Athletic Asso-
citation was formed, bylaws drawn UP
and officers elected for the current
schoo year as follows: president,
Harvey Heal: vlce-president. Evclyp
Blalock; treasurer. Miss Phyllis Ma
SON; secretary, Merle Yearaley.
The Executive Board OF the Cen
fury Club mot at the homo Of Mrs.
Thomas J. Whiteman who Is president
Of the club yesterday afternoon.
II was decided to have n current
events feature Mt each regular mcot-
ing and Mrs. Stewart l.. Beck was
elected chairman of this committee.
To make the class interesting for all
members. eaCh member viii he asked
10 contribute some topic for discussion
ut each meeting.
Under the auspices Of tho Educa-
tional and Citizenship committee. Miss
Eliza Nandegrift was elected TO dis
Cuss during each business meeting The
subject, Better English" A slogan,
KNOW your own Town" was adopted
Ivy the citizenship committee and at
each meeting a portion of the town
charter and ordinances will be read.
1t was also recommended that the
Library Committee he asked 20 pur-
chase an encyclopedia for tho club
library.
It was voted TO change the bylaws
uf the local club TO conform with the
bylaws Of the State and National Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. The club
also passed a resolution to donate to-
ward the new club homo OF the Ma
tional Federation Of WOmcn's Clubs
at 1894 y. Street, ". w. Washington,
ID. c.
Installation of officers will he held
ut Patrick Henry Lodge No. II, I. q.
O. +. tomorrow night at 80.
At the organization meeting Of the
Parent-Teachcrs Association held last
night in the Town Hall. tho following
officers woro elected: president, Mrs
Russell collie, of Fort du Pont: vice.
| president. Mrs. William r.. Jester;
secretary. Miss Grace Phillips; treas.
urcr, Judson i. Northrup.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10

that he has ~ men out for berths. or
four men for every position. The man
who fights the hardest lands the posi-
ton, according 10 Coach Ashton's plan.
If" continued the coach. amy man
fails TO fight. even for 10 seconds in
a game. he Is coming Il and another
man rushed in. A shake-up is looked
for and unless the coach gets results
some OF the present Varsity are going
10 hand in their jerseys.
Coach Ashton compared the High
let's games 10 a pocket OF money
w have lost one piece OF money and
We are not going 10 lose any more.
The Southern ear was not as good
as ours in playing, but you allowed
them TO ~out-general you" the coach
concluded. Remember, the best man
gets the Job. Every man has an equal
chance"
The coach then picked a team TO
demonstrate the plays that will carry
the Cherry and White through the
season. The selections were: Clover.
left end, and Dawson was moved up
to left tackle, Smith was stationed at
left guard II Sweezy played ENTER.
Reybold held down right guard, fetch
er was at tackle and Johnson held the
end berth. The backfeld was led by
Mike Schaeffer, quarterback, and
Herb White and Hunks" Stout play
ed right halfback and left halfback
respectively. BIZ Bowe played full
back.
The linemen were made TO tell what
play was coming off, where the play
was coming through and what each
n was 10 do TO make the play as
near perfect as possible.
After this. Coach Ashton announced
that the various rudiments Of the
game would be gone over again today
at Baynard Stadium and that scrim-
! mage will take place Wednesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
DELAWARE'S ELEVEN
BADLY BATTERED UP
Three Varsity Players Unable
. to Get Into Practice Scrim-
mage Yesterday.

Special Correspondence Every Eveninr.
= Newark, Oct. 10.0Coach McAvoy OF
the University OF Delaware has a bad
,ly crippled football squad 10 get in
shape for the game next Saturday on
Frazer Field. with Ursinus. This is
the result of the hard game with
.MuhlenburE. played on a slippery field
in the rain at Allentown last Satur-
day.
Three Of the Varsity players were
in such condition that they were not
in uniform yesterday. but followed the
practice of .ha Varsity eleven on the
field. They are. Elliott, Donaldson and
Mcdonald. Elliott has an infected
arm. He showed wonderful gameness
in the Muhlenburg game as his arm
was lanced only a short time before
the game, and Notwithstanding that
handicap, he put up a fine article OF
football. Coach McAvoy decided 1t
was best for Elliott TO lay off a couple
az days. with the expectations that he
will be in shape to play against Crsi-
nus on Saturday.
Donaldson in some manner during
the Muhlenburg game. strained a ten
don in his leg, and was not In shape to
q practice yesterday. He ia expected to
be In shape to play Saturday. Me
Donald has been out since last week
with n weak ankle, but he also expects
20 be in playing shape by the latter
part OF the week. In addition 10 these
, players. Cole had his head cut in the
game at Allentown, and Mckelvie was
: pretty well hammered up. but both
were out for practice yesterday.
Doc" Steel took Elliott's place at
halfback in signal practice, and Kra-
mer. a freshman, who starred on Will
mington High last year, was In Don
aldson's place at centre. Lowell play
ed quarterback, while Captain VIII
, liams called signals from fullback.
. Coach McAvoy Is well pleased with
the showing Delaware made against
. Muhlenburg. He says that the Blue
and Gold put up a wonderful fight on
a slippery field and hat what es-
pecially pleased him was the fact that
= every nan on the team fought hard
from whistle TO whistle.
E Mig Berry may be down again to-
day TO coach the punters.
q Gray Carter, yesterday afternoon
took charge of the third eleven in
signal practice. Dick" Taylor and
Bake" Taylor. both star backfeld
me- a few years ago, were visitors
. and watched the practice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
George Latimer in Colon Hospital.

While passing through the Panama
Canal, George Latimer. OF 1895 Chest
nut street, was taken i'll and was trans
ferred from the Sunlight, on which
he had shipped from San Francisco, 10
a hospital at Colon, in the Canal zone,
according to- word received by rela-
tives here yesterday. According to
officials Of the sun OIL Co, 10 which
the Sunlight belongs, 1t was necessary
to leave i4atimer at Colon as there was
no physician on the vessel and his
condition prohibited his continuing on
the 1olrnax.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
Madison Curb Market Normal.

Farmers occupying stands on the.
euro market in Madison street, who
were recently shifted while street
Improvement work was being done.
will return TO their former stands
tomorrow. Announcement OF this was
made this morning by Clerk Of Mar
ket Nc Ateer. who stated that i'm
9rovements have been completed on
Madison street between sixth and
Ninth,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
McAV0Y'S HOME RUN
BREAKS UP GAME

Baltimore, Oct. 10.-Baltimore won
the fourth game OF the little worlds
series from st. Paul, here yesterday,
{ 10 3.
With the score tied In the ninth,
three men on bases and one out, Nc
Avoy.' of the Orioles. broke up the
game with a homer TO the right field
b~leachers.l It was his second homer
OF the series, ne having broken up
the first game with a clout. This vic
tory puts Baltimore further IN the
lead. three games TO one.
Groves and Benton. who started on
the mound were both knocked our.
Parnham went in for Baltimore in the
sixth and held the Saints scoreless for
the remainder OF the EamAA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
RUTH AND MEUSEL
TO BARNSTORM AGAIN

New York, Oct. 10.-Babe Ruth and
Bob Meusel. Yankee outfelders, who
were suspended for the early part of
last season for engaging in an I'M
sanctioned transforming trip, leave
today on an exhibition tour of the
Middle West-this time with the Of
fetal sanction of baseball's highest Of
dciAl, Commissioner X M Lands.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
City Missionary Society Meets.

The Wilmington City Missionary
Society held its second meeting OF the
fall last night. Il was reported by
teachers of kindergartens in sew
eral Of the churches that there was a
good attendance and a promising OUT
look. Supper was served by the men-
bers OF the Ladies Aid Society Of
Madeley Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
BETTINA BREAKS RECORD.
Berry Pilots Mare TO New Figures for
Rocky Mount Track.

B~ettina, 2.o7h. brown mare. by The
Clansman. raced this year and last by
Herman Tyson and owned by Marriott
q King. Goldsboro, N. c., was started
against the track record at the closing
day OF the Rocky Mount, n. c., Fair.
The record is 2.12s4 and the track
slow. No one expected her to more
than equal this record. She was
driven for the first time by Tommy
Berry and trotted the mile in 2.10 fat,
considered a wonderful mile on a
heavy half-mile track. Berry also
VOL the free-for-all. with Parker Boy,
defeating three other good PAGERS, in
GLIDING Lillian T. working the first
hea; In 2.10s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
GIANT PITCHERS EXCEL.
Allowed an Average OF LIE Earned
Runs In Series Games.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York. Oct. 10.-The five pitch
ers who twirled the Giants TO their
second successive worlds champion
ship allowed an average of 1.76 earn
ed runs. al compared with an average
allowance OF 3.S5 earned runs by the
five Yankee moundsmen, according to
official pitching records for the series
made public today.
Jack Scott, who scored a brilliant
shutout owe the Yankees in the third
game OF the series. easily ranked as
the most effective OF the Giant staff.
Aside from Sam Jones. who worked
but TWO innings. Waite Hoyt led the
Yankee hurlers, with an average of
but liz earned runs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10

Hall relieved Benton In the ninth
after Walsh had doubled and had
made third on a short single by Bent
ley. After Boley went out at first,
Bishop was purposely passed, filing
the bases. Then McAvoy broke up
the game with his homer. made off
Hall, who relieved Benton IN the ninth
inning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
Card Party POSTPONED,

The card party TO have been given
by the mortgage fund committee of
the New Century Club today has been
postponed until Monday. October 20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
Grant Letters on Estates.

Register Of Wills Isaac r Brown
has granted letters OF administrator
on the estate Of Alice VI. FULLY 70 Mary
r. Miller.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
T.. W. Ellis at wareham.

Eugene w. Ellis, n former instructor
and coach at Friends School, where he
was very popular, is now located at
East Wareham, Mass.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10

Woods. a half share. S1.426; Coach
Frank Roth. $500; Groundkeeper Phil
Schenk. $500; Mascot Eddie Bennett,
$500; Manley Llewellyn. pitcher, ,t27.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10

Every little want can be satisfied At
YER little cost through an Every
Evening classified ad@AAy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10

II pays others to use Every Eve
ming want ads-it will pay you.-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10

One main trouble in diagnosing football strength is the long run If in
jures and accidents that may assaI a can a almost any hour. Few Of
these injuries reach serious proportions, hut they are ofen enough to break
up a cal and sap its strength for a big gam II Is for this reason that
one as a CO. feeling when it comes to prophecy, for the absence Of two or
three stars al rip the sol ot of INV lneup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
New Dimity Blouses With
Short Sleeves, $2.25

Heavy quality white dimity in
Peter Pan style with narrow
edging Of imitation Irish lace.
A particularly noteworthy fea-
ture Is the elbow-length sleeves
with deep turnback cuffs that
have been asked for since the
advent Of warmer weather.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
MA Wilson Discusses 7wo Kinds of Flour
and How to Use Them in Pastry-Making
iii, Lesson Is Full Of Simple Ways Of Avoiding Mishaps
q Common in Baking Of Pies-Delicious Lemon
Il Meringue Closes IL

One teVcl tcaspoon Of salt.
Three lepel teaspoons Of baking
poicder, -i
sift twice. Now cut into the f,ou,
Ttco.tAirds cup Of good shortening
This amount Of shortening eaus,
about ten and ons.half tablespoons
When the shortening Is worked into III,
-four with the spatula. until about tn,
size OF a large pea, then add
Ten tablespoons Of cold Water
; And cut and fold to form q dough
divide this dough in half, and then Gu
half in two.
To form a lower crust, roll out unit
OF the required size one piece Of tn,
prepared pastry, place on ne plate, an,
ease into shape. keeping in mind tina
II you stretch this pastry It will shrinl
while baking. Now place in the frui
desired and add sugar.
For pics containing rhubarb. goose.
berries, cranberries. use about two
thirds OF cup Of sugar.
!, Pies Of other fresh fruits will re-
quire about ak tablespoons Of sugar.
For pies In which you use the si,
tablespoons Of sugar add to this amoun
Of sugar two level tablespoons Of -four
pinch of nutmeg and rub be.
tween the hands to blend. For the tar
fruit pies. that will require the two
thirds cup Of sugar, add FIVE leye
tablespoons Of -four, and rub between
the fingers to blend before spreading
over the pie.
All pastries should be baked in sloy
oven so that sufficient time can be al
lowed to permit the fruit In the cente
cooking. Now, a slow heat II too loV
to permit the quick melting Of granu
lated sugar. 60 for this reason I u.s.
soft sugar in all pies.
This permits the sugar to mel
Juices, and when the -four is cooked /
forms q sort Of jelly when the pie 4
cold. and then the juices do not hav
opportunity to make the lower crus
Koil out portion Of the pastry TO
the top crust, and then fold and max
small sashes with sharp knife to per
NIT the steam to escape. Place the to,
crust in position. and make sure whei
placing the two crusts together at tn
edges, that you put them together IA
down the aide Of the plate this will pre-
vent the edges from separating. and thu
allowing the juices to boil out in tn
oven.
The pie Is now ready to glaze an,
bake.
To slase pastry place the yolk Of 4,
egg in mixing bowl and add four table
and apply to the top Of the pie Wit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
! Little Benny's
Notebook
By Lee Paps

Yestidday pop had q little packidge
wen he came home, saying to me. After
all there's nuthing like a old fashion
stfate raser that you can strop In the
good old fashion way.
You don't meen to say you've gone
and rot q reguler racer that you can
cut yourself with? sed ma, and pop
sed, You can cut yourself with cary
Ing set, but you don't. A customer
Of mine gave me this raser, hs brAwt
IL over from Germinny.
But Willyun, jett because somebody
gave IL to you that's no reason you han
to indanger your life with It.. sed ma,
and pop SID. Ny 4 fathers dident have
their rasers made safe for them and l
never herd OF cny Of them killing them.
selves In the mist OF q shave.
But my goodniss Willyum they had
yesrs Of practice, sed ina, and pop Sod,
bo will I, I'm going to begin tonite after
Mich ne did, locking himself in the
bath room and wen he came out aeen
be had one long scratch on each side
OF his face and 2 short ones on bic
chin and 4 middle size one on one ear,
ma saying. Now. there, wat did I tell
you, there.
Ware? sed pop. and ma sed. The
ideer OF cutting yourself all up Jest
because somebody gave you a stfate
raser, II somebody gave you quart Of
poison would you drink It Jest 70 ~ NOT
It depends on wat label was on Il,
:ss pop s ina II .s;sds never s.y. s;sS ysu
%s;tA .s,st ss ss y dynamite would 70" put .
Wsts this sinnosed "a he. simn,thv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
.. ANS. NJ. A. WILSON

n BY Mrs. NJ: a: WSvN ,r".s A.,
cssrtSkt, 1888: ~ ~. rs:s.ss.A - r 1853. ~
Nhgp% ,.,.
syyHE making Of tenaer' dehcate
....rv depends entirely upon the
.S.d u.sd TO prepare the recipe. The
hethoo u'ev a. ,nro,tsnt nert m
-four also plays an
a. this reason ] Will give snort taix
so,r
on .VU. H., ,,.rL.t that ths housc. }.
The nour IN .,,~.s.. 80.
wife purchases ID USUAL! "'neo in'o
..,o varieties, known as the hard. winter
~. W. hl.nd. and the soft wheat OF
"..,ry -four. The winter wheat -four
hss larger gluten content. and !,
more suitable sor maklns 2rsau ann
biscSts, Thie nonr nas n.sn Euac.n EI..n
conteMt which makes the Dough elastic
vheu kHeaded OF workso. 1hH tougn,
rlastic material IN tne marc .Wlnter
wheat -four 70 very necessary TOT success
! IN making 6reed' 49,. A..
When cake is msas IRON .n,. tms noHe, S
and the batter - pestsn' tnis Ilv!sn 20.
comes soft and elastic; ana VII cause ss
GIs I while baking, 80 for thi. reason
he soft winter nouf " most aesiraoie
fef cake and pastfy mnkin9.
10 distinguish DetWeen the TWO
Aours, you will note, upon comparin!
The two nours tosesner, tnaf the nard
winter wheat nour y. a, .,cn, .0.Hi,y.. ceay
Aou. While the Rss..y aSy,iiv it' .,d q, u'u;s "u;tss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
House Dresses
Have veChanqed

No longer do they have practi-
cal service as their one and only
recommendation. Now a days
house dresses are as pretty q
they are practical and a great
deal Of charm has been impaired
to them.
$3.50--for the plain-color dress
which is Of linene in soft green.
rose, tan and blue with white
braiding trimming the bodice.
sSS5-the slip-over dress Of
checked gingham in pink, yellow,
lavender, blue and green. The
deep pointed collar, cuffs and
pocket-tops are Of white organdie
with q long-and-short stitch dono
by hand in Vcolor to harmoai11'
with the sinshasn. 4 "a;
- ttIlt'It
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
Upholstery Remnants
lOc to 81 Yard

Some are a third but most ara
half less. They come in prac-
tical lengths and include many
Of our gayest cretonnes, terry
cloth, scrim, marquisette, silko-
line, sateen and other materials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
Make your dreams come tru

Every. girl has blissfvl dreams Of sue:
books and candy and dates which pro-
claim her = social success.
She. sees herself admired. the eeater Of
attention. What heartaehe and dissp-
pointnnent. II these dreams should not
come truel
Many. girl misses this popularity be.
cause Of some defect she herself doesn't
realize: A dull. coarse. lifelese skin lessons
positively repel.
Remedy these disfgurements, trans
form your. unattractive complexion into
one Of radiant freshness and see what .
good time you have At your next party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
Atfer.D Dinner Tricks

No. i4S-DisappAarine Coin
A coin is placed on sheet OF paper
and 10 covered with an inverted tuinblet
over which napkin Is thrown. Upon
lifting the cloth the coin has disap'
peared. but 1t returns when the tumbles
Is removed. ~.
Psstera circular disc Of white paper
to the mouth Of q tUmb,er. and have II
lying on Tho table, Inverted. Being thu
same color a. the tablecloth the pape,
will escape notice. When the coin !,
placed on the tablscloth Tor on whit,
sheet Of paper) look around for some.
thing to place over 1t, and apparently
pick up the tumbler at random. Cover
the tumbler with napkin and place Il
over the coin. When the napkin II
removed the coin will BE- inSiGbl,
through the glass, due to the paper disc
the presence Of which 10 unsuspected
Removing the tumblsr brings back th'
coin. ,''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
Junior Frocks
a Third to a Half Less

Georgette crepe and crepe de chine in
white and pastel tints dresses made over
foundations of white silk have become q
little soiled, but the prices are down 50
low that having them cleaned is well
worth while. Now $s.75, $l2 and SIS.
(MsrksS)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

with melted butter; this will prevent
soggy, low crust. Now add to the cooled
milk
Thres eggs.
Beat we'll with the dover style egg
beater to blend. Turn In the prepared
pie plate and dust the top With nut
meg and bake In slow oven thirty -nye
minutes.
70 secure q rating on this lesson,
write both the question and answer on
one side Of paper only. incloss stamped
envelope and forward to me. / will ex.
anime and rate lesson and return les
son to you with marking:
No. What characteristic has win
tor wheat -four?
No. 2--Give easy method to distin.
guish between the two fours.
No. 8--Why sift flour before measir'
No. 4-Give method Of makiAl
pastfy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
Central Aisle
Clearaway of
Fabric Gloves
Half Price at Csc and Soc

To get Summer weight gloves
so early in the season at half
their regular selling price will
certainly interest careful shop
pers.
Two.clasp style with embroid-
cred backs in gray, brown and
black at 25c. Strsp-wrist style
with spear-point stitched backs
in six and eight-button lengths
are in white, chamois, beaver,
gray and brown at soc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
Cloth Frocks-
Special at $40

Wool jersey and Poiret twill
dresses, some with capes or
coatees to match, arc in navy,
henna and brown at $40.
Tweed cape frocks, $S.75 to $50.
(MsFkeS)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

It Is the charm which always attracts,
which all women envy and men admire.
This isn't hard to do
The smooth, fresh, blooming COM
plexion which makes an otherwise plain
girl pretty isn't gift Of Nature, but .
matter of care.
You can't neglect your skin and expect
to keep It blooming and sllurins The
powder and rouge you use to conceal de-
feets deceive nobody.
The remedy for = coarse skin, for one
dlshgured with blackheads or ugly
Sessss Sssdss from s'x nsm sna ovs sa e '''e'
Such = cleanser 10 % mild and soothing
that It softeus the skin and keeps Il
smooth. But II removes the accumull-
tions OF dirt, oil and pesspiration which
are responsible for most bad complexions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
Women's Clocked Black
Silk Stockings, $l.5O

Lustrous black silk stockings
with embroidered white clocks.
They have scanned backs and
mercerized tops and soles. "Sec-
onds" whose Irregularities will bs
hard TO and.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-01-25

in bulletin 1873 in 1906. and there
the plants from one lot of Italian
seed winterkilled, while those from
another lot were badly damaged. OF
the American lots tried. in Maine,
that from Tennessee gave plants
that winterkilled; no others were
hurt.
There is no accurate way of de-
termining how much clover seed is
used annually in the United States
but various estimates placed the to-
tai at not far from 100000
pounds. A large part of this has
been grown on the farms, where it
will be used or will be bought from
neighboring farmers: Much clover
however, is purchased from local
dealers who get their supplies from
jobbers and wholesalers. This seed
is of two kinds, domestic and i'm
ported, and at present there is no
way in which the farmer can tell one
from the other.