davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
MAN SHOWS WOMEN
ART OF COOKING

a demonstration IN fine cooking
by G. Albera, pastry chof OF the
Hotel DUPONT. was. given yesterday
afternoon at the New Century Club.
The demonstration was under the
direction Of Mrs. Clawson S. Ham
mitt, chairman Of the home eco
Monies department Of the club.
Il have selected the cream puff as
the most temperamental creation of
all the art Of cookery" said Mon
sieur Albera. in making forty-eight
cream puffs, while the women
looked on. And they We're
beautiful puffs indeed when the
whole forty-eight Of them were
done. There were exclamations
Of delight as the dainty con-
fections were passed around
among the women. and even Mon
sieur Albera. who is a very modest
man. could hardly keep a look Of
satisfaction from his face at the
sight Of his lovely creations.
Here is the recipe for them. al
though that does not say that yours
viii turn out like his:
The filling-Pour a quart OF milk
into a pan. Put It on the fire and
let Il come 20 a boil. Take four
tablespoons full Of sugar. six eggs
and stir. Add two ounces Of corn
starch. four ounces flour. little van
lila. Stir. Take little of the milk
and stir with the ingredients. Add
all the milk. Stir and let Il cool.
Receipt for the shell-Ealf pint
of milk. Half pound Of butter. three
eggs, twelve ounces -four. After
milk and butter come to a boil add
other ingredients and beat while
on fire. Take of fire. Add two
eggs. Beat. Add more eggs and
beat until twelve eggs have been
added. two al a time and then beat.
Place in oven. Should be done in
fifteen minutes. One-fourth OF this
quantity for twelve cream puffs.
Monsieur always weighs every
thing, even 10 eggs.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

dee OF the Peace william p. Carter.
Mr.. Carter iest here twenty-one
years ago and this Is his frat visit
home since he left.
Mrs. Thomas r. Norman wifi dis
pose of her household furniture at
public sale on October "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. S. Alexander. OF
Akron. o.. are spending some time
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles V. Jones.
DR.. Harry b. Hickman, OF Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend with
friends and relatives here.
Jacob Marshall, who IS employed
here. spent the weekend with his
family in Wilmington.
Many local sportsmen made their
way to the marshes yesterday morn
ing at an early hour as the law was
out for ducks. Several parties went
20 Prime Hook Marsh with supplies
and provisions 10 stay a week. In
the party were Paul +. Carpenter,
DIVA Prettyan. Charles Baynum and
Theodore r. Bryan.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
WEDDING INVITATIONS.

Special to The Evening journal
NEWARK. oct. 27.-Invitations
have been received by many persons
connected with the University or
Delaware from Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Rochester VanSant Of Galena'
Nd. 10 the wedding Of their daugh-
ter Anne to Terry Mitchell, TO take
place on November 4, in the NJ E.
Church at Galena. Miss Van SAINT is
a graduate Of the Women's College
class of 1921. Mr.. Mitchell Is a son
Of DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Chiles
Mitchell, Of Richmond. Va. Dr.
Mitchell was formerly president OF
the University Of Delaware and is
now a member Of the faculty Of
Richmond College. The intended
groom graduated from the Univers-
ity of Delaware and took a post
graduate course at Boston Tech.
Mrs. II. /. Bonham gave a party
yesterday in honor OF the birthday
anniversary OF a young daughter,
Barbara.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
eTHE wINNING Co.ED."

The three1act musical comedy
THE Winning Cold" will be pre-
sented by the Brownson Players on
November 6 and Z, IN the New Cen
tury Club. Paul p. Fink, who is
directing the comedy, has had wide
experience in this line OF work. this
being his 104th production Of the
comedy.
The cast is IN a plastic condition.
none OF the parts having been def
nitely assigned as yet. within few
days, when the various members
have demonstrated what line OF
worl, they are best fitted for. the as
signments will be made and stage
rehearsals taken up.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
LITTLE MISS
MILLER RECOVERING

Miss Rosalie F. Miller, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Miller. 612
North Broome street. who. on last
Thursday underwent an operation
for the removal OF her tonsils. will
be able it is thought. to be brought
home from the Hebrew Hospital.
Baltimore, on Friday OF this week.
Mrs. Miller Is staying with her in
the hospital. Little Miss Miller Is
one of the most popular Of the
younger students at the Wilmington
Friends School. Since she enrolled
there she has distinguished herself
by the fine quality OF her academic
work
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mrs. Norman w. swayne. wife OF
Professor Norman w. Swayne' OF
George Preparatory School. George
School, Pennsylvania. and her three
children, Carolyn Hope. Kingdom
and Kenneth, are visiting the tor-
mer's mother. Msr. Mary Il. Russell
of 25O7 West Eighteenth street.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
LEWEs NEWs NoTEs-

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
LBWEs. oct. 17.-Joseph r. At
kins. OF Essington, Pa. formerly OF
this town, visited friends and rela-
uves over the weekend.
William Carter, OF Denver. Col.
formerly OF this town. Is spending
few days here with his uncle. Jus
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
EVENING AT CARDS.

Under the auspices of the Cath
Ole Daughters Of America, a card
party was held last evening in the
Daughters home. 900 Delaware
avenue. The proceeds will be given
70 the Juvenile Court fund. Mrs.
Herbert +. Kaighn was chairman.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
CHURCH RUNrIAGF sAIE.

A rummage sale will be held at
sos King street, tomorrow and
Thursday for the benefit Of Imman-
uel =. Z. Church. Anyone having
donations for the sale IS asked to
send them to the above address or
articles will be called for on notice
20 phones Sly and 3292-W.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
GOSTIN-IANE.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. oct. I7.-Miss Irene
Isabelle Goslln. only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. william r. Goslin, OF
fredericksburg. Nd. and Dana A.
Lane, OF Norfolk. Va. were married
yesterday afternoon by the Rev. F..
G. MacSorley.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
FERRUFR-SCOTT

Miss Mildred NJ. Ferrier. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. W Ferrier,
$500 West Eighteenth street. and
Melvin L. Scott, 1909 Rodney street.
were married at 1880 o'clock Sat
urday evening in the parsonage Of
Epworth NJ. Z. Church by the Rev
z. p. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs Scott
Will make their home in this city.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
,ntered nlas Of onot gullty."

entered plas or not guilty.
John b. Hutton. representing the
Kent County Bar Association OF Ex-
aminers. presented the report OF the
examination Of Charles L. Harmon
son. a student at law for the past
three years asking for his full ad-
mission to practice law ip the courts
OF the State. The report was ac-
cepted by the court and Mr.. Har-
monson was admitted after taking
tho usual oath Of office.
out OF the IL cases scheduled on
tho Civil list OF the Superior Court,
but IL were marked for trial.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
GOLDEN WEDDING JUBILEE.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. d. Crossan will
celebrate their fiftieth wedding an
niversary this evening at their home.
1901 King street. An informal famS
ily reunion will be held.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
Don't Suffer
With Piles
Let Pyramid Pile suppOsitories Re
IieVe You, Ease the Pain and
Strnin and Bring Comfort.

II you are suffering with itching,
hemorrhoids, and have never tried
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
+GRANT DEGREES
|. TO SIX COUPLE
Kent Grand Jury Com
pletes Work for October
Term in One Day
NEGRO GETS TWO
YEARS, 20 LASHES

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Oct. 1.-THE october
term OF the Kent county courts OPEN
ed yesterday with chief Justice Pen
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
S25 AND $3.50 GRADES

Come IN soft, rich materials Of Po-
laires. Tweeds. Velours and Camefs Hair
with set-in and raglan sleeves. paton
noc<ets. pieated backs and belted
r,odels. many are trimmed with rich,
silky fur collars Others show attractive
Innings. All wanted sizes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Mrs. b. S. Hyland of Rutland, wa.
in town recently.
A daughter, Marion Cecilia, was
born on April Both, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bushee of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kelley spent
last week as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Benson of Bondville.
Miss Margaret Williams has return
ed to her home in this village after
spending few days in Rutland.
Hope Lodge. No. so, |. o. O. F., will
hold one of their popular dances at
their rooms this Thursday evening.
One dollar in paint protection is bet
ter than ten dollars in property re-
pairs. Best paints 1t Levin's at the
Center. Advertisement.
Mrs. +. f. Hamilton wishes to an
nounce to the public that she will hold
sales each Monday at her
home opposite the A. & P. store in
Center. Advertisement.
DO not fail to see Patty Makes
Things Hum" the class play Of the
Seminary Seniors at the Gymnasium,
Friday evening" May 10Th, at s:15.
Admission 55c, including tax. Adver-
tisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11
l.. E. Wiley
Phone lis Manchester, VT.

months here. Their many friends vii
be glad TO welcome them again.
After having conducted their cream
plant in this village for a number o,
years past, the Manchester Cream Co.
are making arrangements to move tn,
plant to East Dorset, where they hav,
procured building for the purpose
They expect TO move TO their new 10.
cation in about month.
The list of hostesses of the Com.
munity Club for the month Of May has
been changed somewhat and the fol.
lowing are the ladies in charge for the
month: Mrs. w. A. Noyes, chairman;
Mrs. E. H. Hemenway, Mrs. c. L.
Randall, Mrs. II. L. Hubbard, Mrs. j.
II. Hanley, Mrs. c. A. Conan, Mrs. c.
d. Kelley, Miss Lille Towsley. Miss
Helen Black and Mrs. G. w. Bennett.
After the rain Of several days dur
ing the latter part Of the week the
new green is TO be seen in great
abundance and the next thing in order
is to get the lawn mower out and linn
Der it up for the coming season. Sun
day was a typical April or May day,
with intermittent showers and sun
shine during the whoe day. Monday
was very clear and quite warm, not
withstanding the fairly strong wind
that blew nearly all day.
The annual meeting Of the Board
of Trustees Of Burr and Burton Sem
mary was held at the Seminary on
Tuesday afternoon and the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: DR. r. L. Wyman. president;
Albert VI. Reed, clerk; z. H. Hemen-
way, treasurer. Prudential commit
tee, c. H. Hawley, E. II. West and W.
II. Shaw. The resignation Of Rev. S.
X. Perkins as a trustee was accepted.
The meeting was adjourned until July
when the financial report Of the full
year win Be heard and plans for the
next school year win be taken up.
The i27th annual meeting Of the
Vermont Congregational Conference
md the I04th annual meeting Of the
Vermont Domestic Missionary Society
xil be held with the First CongTega-
.ional church Of Springfield on May
10Th and I1th- The conference theme
5 An Irnpervious Christianity" and
he special speakers are DR.. r H.
Potter Of Hartford. Conn. Rev. II. A
lump Of Manchester, ". r., and Prof.
". z Huching Of Harvard University. :
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11

Freshly papered, painted and var
nished rooms are as free from infec
ton and disease as though fumigated
Levin at the Center carries full stool
Of papers, paints and varnishes. Ad'
vertisement.
The Bay State Artesian Well Co., OF
Concord, N. H., are at work at the
place Of Fred Westerman in the south
part of town with an eight-ton ma
chine, drilling an artesian well on the
hill near the house.
James b. Wilbur arrived at his home
"Wiburton Hail." on Saturday, after
having spent the winter at his home,
"The Moorings," in Sarasota, Fla.
Mrs. NJ. b. Coe arrived the first OF
last week at the home here.
Word received from Miss Mary
Stone, who is confined at the Rutland
Hospital recovering from recent OPP
Grafton for appendicitis, is to the effect
that she is gaining nicely and expects
to return home the first Of next week.
p. II. Bullock Of the teaching stan
Of Burr and Burton Seminary, IS max
ing a very satisfactory recovery from
his recent operation for appendicitis
and expects to return to his duties
here in a short time. He is at pres
ent IT his home in Brattleboro.
Mrs. Mary W. orvis and daughter
Miss Sarah W. orvis, who for the past
two or three years have been living in
ST. Petersburg, Fla, arrived in town
asst week and will spend about two
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11

Mr.. Harrington and see what could b.
done.
After the business Of the meeting
the efficiency Of the culinary and din
ing room service at nacnaughtan's
was demonstrated, and the reputation
Of the members as gustatory experts
was sustained The buffet lunch was
delicious in quality and was served
with expedition. After the lunch, all
who could rise arose and gave a vote
Of thank 70 Maenaughtan's and the
ladies. The motion was later amend
ed By f. c. Perkins and thanks given
70 the ladies and Maenaughtan.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11
Two kinds of peanuts go into the making
BEECH.NUT PEANUT BUTTER

the Spanish variety, rich in OIL and the Virginias
rich in flavor The two blended just coffee is
blended. Thus secret of Beech-Nuts different
favor is that Beech-Nut is a Blended Peanut Butter
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11

points Is also given: 400 lbs. corn
meal or hominy feed $500; 100 lbs.
oottonseed meal SO per cent $3.50, 100
lbs. wheat bran si6s; 200 lbs. gluten
feed 1870. and 200 lbs. ground oats
1852. The composition Of this ration
is III per cent protein, per cent fat
and 10 per cent crude fiber. 1000 he
will cost $3.50, 100 lbs sl.s2, and one.
ton s3640.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11
BOARD OF TRADE NOTES

One Of the red letter days in the
calendar of the Board of Trade is the
day when they met at Macnaughtan's
as guests Of that famous hostelry.
This day fell on April 26th Of this
year, and although "Mac" invited the
members of the Board Of Trade for
the whole week, the invitation was ac-
cepted for the evening only.
About so members assembled before
p. m. and the business Of the meet
ing was first taken up The commit
tee on camping grounds for tourists
reported and had made no selection Of
camping ground for the reason that
there seemed to be no suitable place.
In spite Of a strenuous effort Of Mr..
Macnaughtan 10 have camping
ground selected opposite or near his
place of business, no decision was
made and the committee was contin-
ued for further investigation.
The committee on local maps re-
ported by w. II. Shaw who stated that
a map was being prepared which would
show all local roads, trails and points
Of interest, but that considerable time
would be required. II was voted to
appropriate sum not exceeding 800
for the purpose Of publishing 1000
maps.
The committee on a soldiers mem
orial reported by W. II. Shaw, who
said the committee had met with
committee from the American Legion
and that there seemed TO be diversity
Of opinion as TO the character and
location Of the proposed memorial.
Mr.. Shaw suggested that the matter
should not be FASTENED, bat there
should be free expression of opinion
by the public 50 that whatever final
action is taken, il will be satisfactory.
The committee on vacant and aban-
doned houses reported that there
seemed 70 be few vacant houses in
Manchester which would be available
for tourists. but that there were
number cf such places in Peru and
Winhall. The committee was dis
charged and directed TO turn over
their information TO the Secretary.
The matter Of sales day for the
stores in town WIS brought up and
committee consisting Of A. Levin,
c. r. Young and 7. J. Healey, was
appointed 70 investigate and report.
The committee on Lyceum reported
hat arrangements have been made for
our musical entertainments 70 be
,iven next winter.
]. c. Harrington addressed the
meeting and said that large corpora
ion would locate in Manchester II
Irovision could be made 20 build ten or
fteen houses for vorkmen. A com
nittee was appointed 70 confer with
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11
MAY RATION FOR DAIRY cows

Based on current quotations (April
9Th the following ration for dairy
cows going on pasture is suggested by
Prof II. B. EIlenberger Of the College
Of Agriculture Al Burlington. The ap-
proxinate cost, sacks included, in mix
Cd carloads T. o. b. Boston freight rate
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11

]. c. Harrington addressed the
meeting and said that large corpora
ton would locate in Manchester II
provision could be made 20 build ten or
fifteen houses for vorknen. A com
nlittee was appointed 70 confer with
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11
MANCHESTER

r H. L&rkin and Miss Hare LArk5r
spent the day saturday Ia Rutland.
Lester " Thompson Of this villag.
has recently purchased Ford touring
car.
The Noaday Club me, Monday with
srg. q. A Lawrence Al her home in
this village
Mona Caro-. taller az thu EquinoI
House, Is 10 town for the season. hav-
ms arrived Friday.
Hon. Collins ~ Graves and son.
Zebra, II Bennington. were in this
village Tuesday afternoon.
Dr. and Nrs. L. r. Pierce and Miss
Sylvia Lyon were in Albany, N. T.,
Saturday, making the trip by auionse-
bile.
Miss Helen Purdy Of Burlington. ar
rived Monday and will be Al the home
Of her uncle. Robert n. Purdy, for =
season.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon r. Wiley and
daughter, Lois, were in Middlebury
Sunday, where they visited Mrs.
Wiley's parents.
DIR. H. w. Eliot, health Officer, has
returned from Hartford, Conn, where
he spent mos, Of last week attending
public health meetings
Mrs Fred J. Harwood Of Rupert, re-
turned 10 her home Friday, after hav-
ing spent several days here with her
mother, Mrs. X II. Purdy.
Miss Doris Goyette and q friend
from Csstleton Teachers Training !
School. spent the week end with Miss
Goyetie's parents in the south part Of
town.
Miss Alice II. Fox returned to her
New York City home on Saturday af-
ter a few days spent in this village,
preparing her summer home for occu
paney.
The trustees Of the Village Of Man
chester have purchased new Ford
truck with a dump body, This truck
replaces the one which they sold last
summer.
Franz Lorenz, leader Of the Equinox
Orchestra, arrived in town Friday for
the season and is getting his home on
the Cross Road in readiness for the
summer.
At Arcade Theatre. Monday, May
18th, Corinne Griffith in ut Isn't Be
ing Done This Season" Also Charlie
Chaplin in "The Pawn Shop" Adver-
tisement.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew +. Race Of
Forestport, N. Y, have been spending
a few days at their home in this vii
lage. They arrived here on Friday
evening.
Mrs. Charles Boswell Of Troy, N.
Y, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Bacon Of this village Mr.. Boswell
spent the week end here, returning to
Troy. Monday.
The organ in the Congregational
thurch has recently been thoroughly
tuned and set in first class order. Re
pairs on the vestibule Of the church
will be started at once.
Prof. Frank Cady Of Middlebury
College, gave an excellent sermon on
Sunday. The infant daughter Of Mr..
md Mrs. Eugene Hosley was baptized
,efore the close Of the service. =
Mrs. r. F. Hamilton wishes to an
,ounee TO the public that she will hold NJ
millinery sales each Monday at her Z;
.ome opposite the A. a p. store in /,
Manchester Center. Advertisement. !,
DO not fail 10 see Patty Makes y,
things Hum" the class play Of the
seminary Seniors at the Gymnasium, q,
friday evening. May 18th, at S:l5. nj
admission 55e, including tax. Adver- "a
isement ~
The stump Of the large maple tree III
hitch stood in front Of the Court
louise is being removed. The tree was ay
roken off about six feet from the Ia
round during the heavy wind blow Of at
Ist fall. u,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11
CREDIBLE NEWS

When Menu Pancake started for the plate, faded APP
petite hit home run. Batter up
Buckwheat Flour in bulk Prepared Pancake and
Buckwheat in packages
PROMPT AND CHEERFUL SERVICE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11
COFFEE ECONOMY
One of the reasons why so many critical users buy
ETHAN ALLEN COFFEE

is that ii them money. There are more cups to
the pound. It's good its name.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11
MANCHEST TER, VT

DR. Clifford Smith Of Ludlow will con-
duct memorial service for ministers
who have died during the past year in
our swn state.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-29
WASHINGTON
DAY BY DAY
(From Our Special Correspondent.)

(From Our Special correspondent
Washington, March 29.-That the
operations OF the civil service are a
hindrance to the efficient management
of Government business is the opinion
Ct Harry NJ. Daugherty, attorney gen.
eral cf the United States, and gener-
allv regarded as the spokesman of
things political for the HalNing ad-
ministration.
1t is probably gratuitous sugges-
ton" he said, but believe the civil
service is an interference to some ex-
tent in the discharge of public bust
ness. | believe if it were not for the
civil service we could get along with
less than two-thirds of the number of
EMPLOYEES under civil service and
probably get twice as much work out
of them" said the attorney general in
his testimony before subcommittee
Of the Appropriations Committee con-
sidering appropriations for the De-
partment Of Justice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-29
SPRING DISPLAY
AT THE ARMORY
Committee Named by Retail
ers-To Report on Plans
Next Monday

The proposed style show tn he
held April j, ) and 6 has been aban-
loncd. This was determined upon
yesterday afternoon at a largely at
tended meeting Of the retail mer
chants bureau Of the chamber Of
commerce held in the rooms of that
organization.
1t was. however. proposed to hold
instead spring display in the ncar
future at the Armory. 4 commit
tee composed Of J Kent White
William c. Illch, f. German Ridgcly
and F. Clinton Knight was named
for the purpose of making prclmi-
nary arrangements and rcportin" at
another meeting which will he held
at 3 O'Clock next Monday afternoon
in the rooms Of the chamber Of com.
mcrce.
The retailers decided to display
flags from their places Of business
in honor of the teachers who will
attend the annual conference which
will be held here beginning tomor-
row.