davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS.



Hailed az tho supreme bid of the
year, Frank Tinney. presented by Ar
thur Hammeret will star In the
sweeping Broadway success. Tickle
Me- at The Playhouse for two nighte
and Saturday Matinee. starting Fri.
day, April IA. This Is the No. l com
pany. II remained for n def stroke of
enterprise on the part OF the local
theatre management to accomplish
this. 1t wac once said OF popular
vlolinist that he could get music out
Of n drygoods box and a fence rail.
Frank Tinney's genius az n comedisn
Ia akin to this performance. for he
can take any old Joke. no matter how
INDECENT it may he, and put Il over
the footlights To gales OF laughter
Describing II simply, Il ls n portrayal
of the within Of movie" folk who, "out
on location" take the audience on n
trip all the way from Hollywood. Cali
fornia, 10 colorful Thibet Of the old
world
SCREEN
May McAyoy Mt the Savoy.
1'bprn 10 a iun hain NJ rO,,,n =, al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-10

his mental superiority. II n drunken
craze the ehipnaster srvuseA tho
wrsth ri some island ssysss~ by COM
fiscstips one ri their idols---ihersby
drawing upon hitn~ef native viich's
st,yne
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-10
counts for the fs,thfulness Of the de
tail.
Dustin FArnWm 81 the Majestic.

Dustin Fnrnum II III. star ut the
Majestic Theatre today, appearing In
his new picture. Tho Devil within"
The story travels tho sess N many
lands during the course Of Its theme
Practically the entire performance Ii
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06
ORIENTAL STYLES FOR 1922
National Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manu-
facturers Recommend Styles
for Coming Seasons.

Oriental styles and low waistlines
with wide, graceful sleeves and the
skirt slightly longer, but still short
enough to retain a youthful appear
ance," were recommended for the
spring and summer Of 1922 by the
National Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manu-
facturers' association, In convention
recently at Cleveland.
The combination of matelasses.
plaids, satins or taffetas with plain
cloths is suggested, with ornaments
Of cut steel nail heads, angora wool,
braids, stitching, leather trimmings
and buckles.
Soft, roomy sport coats will be pop
ular, it is believed. Some are to be
belted, while others fall in loose lines.
Patch pockets and notched, throw
and soft rolling collars are expected to
be in demand. Bloused coats with
wide, voluminous sleeves and low
waistlines also are designed.
Three-piece suits are expected to be
popular, the dress made on straight
banging lines to be worn with a jaunty
little loose type coat or a "smart"
little cape.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06
PALACES THAT HIDE sQUALoR
Magnificent Buildings in 5enares, In
dia, Called Splendid Mask Over
Plebeian Face.

1t is said that Benares, the sacred
city of the Hindus. is like splendid
mask over a plebeian face. 1t lies
behind long line Of palaces and tenn
pies; these. following the Ganges. are
wonderful and glorious, but they can
not compensate for the squalOr that
they are meant to conceal. One fea-
ture alone would make the city unbear-
able to any stranger used to air spaces
and light; the streets are like cracks
between two, rows Of houses.
AS one passes into the alley occu-
pied by the wealthy, 1t narrows more
and more, until the breadth is so slight
that man might almost step from
the windows of one house into those
Of another across the way. Ordinary
speech in a front room on one side Of
the lane is plainly audible to the neigh
bors opposite.
One enters this lane by a gate Of
massive wood, set in stone arch
way. The first houses run $50 to 200
feet, and then the lane turns. at right
angles, and accommodates two other 0p-
posing buildings. Then. there is an
other turn, and two more houses, and
so the alley runs, until 1t ends in a
distant street.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06

Royal Garment is Designed In
ss Paris for Rumafiian. 's i1ls
Dress is Of Plum Purple chanreusel
and Silver Lace, Beautifully
Draped in Front.

A rarely lovely tea gown was re-
Gently designed In Paris for the queen
Of Rumania. This wonderful woman
who has earned the title .'the bust
ness Queen" continues to interest her
self in the revival of trade in her
country. She is showing an interest
in Rumanian dressmakers, milliners,
etc.
At her special request several i'm
portant Paris maisons are preparing
to open branch houses In the Ruman-
ian capital and-the queen takes de-
light in showing, on her own person,
the latest and loveliest Paris models.
She is, In sense a royal mannequin.
And this from the neblest and most
unselfish motives.
The tea gown in question was simple
in design but particularly effective
also 1t was weaFable. A woman who
INDUCED in a picturesque style Of
dressing might well wear it at din
ner party, since the fashion Of the
day is in favor of transparent wing
sleeves and draperies attached to the
back of the corsage, which form a
sort Of train.
The dress itself was composed Of
1charmeuse and 1t was beautifully
draped in front.
The lines were almost Greek, and
the way the soft satin was arranged
over the bust was specially attractive.
Then came the big lace mantle which
formed sleeves, or which at least
yelled the arms, and that In most
becoming manner.
This is model capable Of consider
able variety. Any color might be in
troduced in the satin dress and the
transparent mantle might be in black
or white lace, or in net traced over at
the border with metallic threads. Or
again, it might be chiffon with simple
hemstitched border.
The important thing is that the
dress should be soft and supple and the
mantle transparent and fragile look
ing. For the latter fine black lace
would be the idea, and such a mantle
might be worn over several different
tea gowns. One of the most popular
ideas of the moment, in Paris, is fine
black lace shown over white satin,
with touch Of subtle color at the
waist or breast. With costume OF
this order very low-cut black shoes
and white silk stockings are worn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06
Renovating and Dyeing Important;
Tint Bath Makes Faded
Linen Like New.

A very important step in the process
Of renovation is dyeing. For that the
new tints that come in powder or soap
form are much easier to handle than
the older kind Of dyes that require
boiling. A faded linen will look like
new after it has had a dip in a tint
bath and been carefully Numbered.
When your material has been thus
freshened the next step is to decide
upon the kind of remodeling that fits
it best. Sometimes dress needs only
a touch to give it newness and style.
New collars and cuffs made by hand
after the style of the expensive sets
in the shops, and trimmed with lace
from your supply box, will improve
any gown. Embroidered panels made
from an old georgette frock will make
a silk gown fit for any occasion.
Any skirt worn last year can be al
tered by making it narrower and
frightening it until it reaches the In
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06
Fans Of ceque Fealhers.

Several Of the foremost couturiers
Of Paris are showing novelty fans of
coque feathers in delightful shades
Of fuchsia, cerise, jade green and
dove gray. These are mounted on two
straight sticks Of tortoise shell. The
coque feathers are large and rather
straight, with only-a slight curl at the
tip. They are mounted at the sides
of the shell stick so that they project
at different angles. thus giving very
wild and disheveled appearance while
making a fashionable and most up
usual fan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06
Lingerie.

When people still had laundries In
their houses and the washer woman
came and tore up the clothes at home
instead of taking them away to do it,
It was customary to I'LL one tub with
blueing. The color Of the water pro-
duced by the sloshing bag is exactly
the shade Of the newest sets of lingerie
prepared for the holiday trade. 1t is
called "wash ball" blue and is made
In radium silk, heavy. crepe weaves
and crepe-backed satin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06
6E PEIT.ICQA'I


It's comfort that counts most In
childpen's clothes especially their un-
'derclotfes. They ought not to draw
or bind anywhere, that's why the pet
ticoat that hangs from the shoulders
Is preferable to the old-fashioned pet
ticoats with their fitted waists and
heavy gathered-on skirts. There is
something else in the favor of this
petticoat-it's cut in just one piece.
Make a pattern as in diagram, Fig.
1. From A to E is 291s inches; from
e to B. 281a inches; from g to e,
3h inches; from E to /, inches; from
G to Fl, TX inches; from G to @ and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06
Heavier Fabrics.

There is an indication that we shall
soon adopt the heavier weight fabrics
that are so prominently featured in
the shops. Women are firing of trans
parent materials and are glad to adopt
the heavier crepes. Silks are heavier
in quality than they were last season
and one buyer is Of the opinion that
thefnew cotton fabrics are going to be
In the heavier weights. Satin surface
fabrics, are also appearing in great
quantities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06
EXTENDING LIFE OF WEARABLES

step. The material gained by mar
rowing the skirt can be used for a
yoke to lengthen it, or 1t can be cut
into sections Of various widths and
lengths, which can be sewed on a
foundation skirt, with the widest Sec
ton at the top and the narrowest at
the bottom Other methods of length
ening are putting In rows of insertion.
letting OUT tucks and taking out and
facing hens.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06
r,attern tor TOTS one,PIecs Petucoar

from D to r. liz inches; from @ to X
and from N to r. 211s inches; from L
to M and from P to o, inches. Points
Eff mark the top of the shoulder.
Take up dart on the shoulder. In
such materials as nainsook or long
cloth, French seam at the underarm
gives neat finish.
Lay the lace on the right side of the
goods and stitch, as in Fig. 2. Roll
the edge Of the goods and, on the
wrong side, stitch a second time, as in
Fig 8. Machine-made lace has a
gather thread woven in the top. See
Fig. s.
In sewing on lace by hand, roll the
edge Of the goods and whip on the lace
with over-and-over stitches, as in
Fig. 4.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06

meal, one teasp0onful of melted but
ter and few drops OF vanilla. Beat
well and drop from spoon on well
creased baking sheets. Bake twelve
minutes and cool In. the pan.
Oatmeal 6read.-Take one and one
half cupfuls of rolled oats, place in
two cupfuls Of warm water. Dissolve
one yeast cake In one-third of cupful
Of lukewarm water, two tablespoon
fuls Of lard and one and one-haf cup
fuls of flour; add yeast and one tea
spoonful of salt. Beat well and let
rise until light. Add two tablespoon
f1ls Of sugar and one cupful of chopped
nuts, and flour to knead lightly. Let
rise one hour, make into two loaves.
Let rise again and bake forty-five
minutes In moderate oven. If started
early the bread will be- done at noon.
The temperature must be looked after
lin caring for bread. Keep warm and
well covered.
Oatmeal Macaroons.-Take four cup
fuls Of rolled oats, one cupful of
melted butter, one cupful Of grated
coconut, one teaspoonful Of soda, two
cupfuls Of brown sugar, two eggs. two
cupfuls Of flour, one-half teaspoonful
Of baking powder, one half teaspoonful
Of salt. Mix and drop from spoon on
well creased tins. Bake twelve to
fifteen minutes In a slow oven. This
amount makes sixty.
crispy. cal<es.-Mix one-half cupful
Of hot milk with one-half cupful Of
brown sugar, add one teaspoonful Of
lemon Juice and one cupful Of rolled
oats, one-half teaspoonful Of salt. Add
enough graham flour to make soft
dough. Roll thin, cut in desired shape
and bake in moderate oven.
There is no bread which takes the
place of homemade bread. and in a
large family the bread mixer is one
of the greatest aids to bread making.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06

them and let them stand fifteen min
utes before cracking. The nuts will
be fresh and come out whole. In cut
ting raisins, figs and dried fruit for
cakes and buildings, butter the blades
of the scissors and they will not stick.
Frontage SaIade.-Take one-fourth
.of pound of cheese, two eggs. one
third of a cupful each Of English wal
nuts, seedless raisins, tart apples, and
one-half cupful of celery hearts, eight
candied cherries, one-fOurth of pint
Of plain cream, one-third of heaping
tablespoonful Of flour, two-thirds Of a
level tablespoonful Of sugar, one-third
Of heaping teaspoonful Of mustard,
one-third of saltspoonful Of salt, one
egg. two-thirds of the juice Of lemon,
q small lump Of butter and one-third
of cupful Of water.
Sausage Hash.-Take one pint Of
sausage meat, one pint of cold boiled
potatoes, one tablespoonful Of
chopped shives, one-half teaspoonful
of salt, dash of cayenne and one
fourth Oh teaspoonful OF pepper.
Mix well and spread evenly over the
pan, pour over one-fourth Of a cup
full of milk and brown slowly and
evenly. A tablespoonful Of fryings is
to be used In greasing the pan.
Mix the dry ingredients Oh the dress
ing, beat in the egg, then the lemon
Juice, add water and butter and cook
in a double boiler, stirring often; If
too thick, add more water. Let cool
and stand until everything is ready
for the salad. Cook two eggs hard
and cool, then chop fine and add the
cheese finely chopped. Cut nuts. cell
cry and apples in pieces the size of
raisins; mix with cheese and eggs.
Whip the cream, add to the foundation
dressing; if lumpy put through sieve.
then stir all together. turn into a
salad bowl and decorate with nut
meats, raisins and candied cherries.
Sliced bacon will keep for a long
time If sealed in mason jar. Then
1t is always ready in an emergency.
When drying nail into hard wood.
either lard or soap 1t, and It win drive
much easier.
N..4 hLtz~s.G
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06
Practical and Stylish.

It Is particularly true in children's
wear that what is practical can be
made stylish. Two tiny tots seen on
cold rainy day were wearing soft
round caps, mittens and leggings Of
brown leather.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06

20 trust We aye in Providence,
For Providence is kind.
And bear We a. LIES changes
WI calm and tranquil mind.
Though pressed and hemmed on every
side.
Ha' faith and yen win through.
For ilka blade Of grass
Has its ain drop o. dew"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06
Confusing Simplicity.

"You have given up your ideas Of
simplified spelling"
eyes," answered Mr.. Penwiggle. Il
found I was losing time in selecting
one of several ways to spell the same
word"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06
~! hen
u .s.s dD!:!IIlGl

Copyright. 1921, weatsrn Newspaper Union:
Don't worry IL the fellow IN front Z
of you keeps you from seeing the top
of the ladder II you are made Of
the proper material. he viii either
have to move over and. make room
for you or else get of hirnseif.-Cax-
ton.
COR THOSE WHO LIKE OATMEAL
For wholesome digestible dishes
try some of the following:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06

sugar, and any other of
the dry ingredients used.
with the egg yolk and
then pour over 1t one
teaspoonful of boiling
water. Mayonnaise made
this way will never
curdle.
When preparing nuts
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06
Early Potato Growing.

Although potatoes were cultivated
privately in Scotland in the beginning
Of the Eighteenth century, they were
rarely raised In fields before 1875. In
1897 the first Scots writer on 5hus-,
bandry strongly recommended their
cultivation in the fields.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06
ALL KINDS OF GOOD THINGS

When making mayonnaise remember
to mix the salt, mustard, powdered
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06

h ROGUE &
s$ss<SSSssec<ess0
wspaper Syndicate.
Christmas eve
son still work
gliding board Of
6ged kitchen Of
There was a
Of browning pump
IS In the oven. Vege-
sent late In the aft
high on a table In
room. and through
hat led to the dining
have caught the aroma
.uce. that Nellie Mel
hing into garlands and
& the old wainscoted
ng Won possibly can
Nellie called to Miss
Iusekeeper; "our COM
early"
v I" said Polly Samson
ruffness that could not
Amy one who knew the
ktl lay beneath the some
exterior Of Polly. "You
our company when you
kell a body who is coming
army, from the dinner
rdered."
elbOurne's laugh sounded
lar from the dining room.
little secret, Polly Sam
Needn't be SO snappy about
pow soon enough"
e went into the rooms be-
Enue her work Of decking
) with green's. The wind
ring drifts Of snow in the
ide kept up a racket, but
her ears when she
heard footsteps on the
The kitchen. She opened
I and peered out.
you, is it?" she called
"Bless my soul. but
ought / saw a light out
ne to look around. Don't
working In the kitchen
MIR. Robinson, the old
who answered, and before
Sally Samson had got him
Fchen, having first brushed
ow In the entry way. She
e was cold and pretty nearly
which he did not deny.
she told him that, watch
Waterman, he had no right
be night outdoors on a night
He sat down, at first re-
while Polly busted herself
esh coffee for him and cut
dge from one of the many
had already come from the
was but natural that Mr..
asked Sally for whom the
being prepared, and looked
when she told him that she
now.
t be for any relatives, for
got any," said Polly. "When
: died eight months ago he
asst leaf on the tree, except
course. / didn't think she'd
ere in the old house. Plenty
not thirty" These remarks
red crisply between vigorous
as Of the rolling pin. "But
s her own mind, and of
glad she's staying. Don't
{ I'd do away from this old
she hasn't ever married"
Waterman, a man Of sixty,
more Of the semblance Of
college professor or country
n a Waterman.
,aned heavily on the rolling
I'd Mr.. Robinson. "People
W Nellie when they say she
cart" she whispered. "Of
re is lots that have wanted
that's not her fault. She's
hat only loves once, guess.
here was a young fellow she
In the college here; / guess
, engaged-know they were
Well, her folks objected. He
g to be a lawyer, he was.
lid what parents. sometimes
y have a right to do-may-
neddled with the letters. /
w. All / know is that he
me back and. that Nellie's
rried and 1t isn't cause she
d some grand offers"
ispering stopped suddenly as
slbourne came through the
there. Mr.. Robinson" she
obvious pleasure, 81 thought
vt be talking to herself out
u're just the man I've been
or" She fastened a little
Jolly In the lapel of his coat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06
con THOSE WHO LIKE OATMEAL

scotch TIE =
Cakes.-Beat two
eggs until light,
add one cupful Of
sugar, beating
we'll; then add
one-half teaspoon
full Of salt, two
cupfuls of oat-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06
"El Dorado"

Ell Dorado means in Spanish "tha
golden" and was the name bestowed
on a fabulous city believed to exist,
in the interior Of South America
Many fruitless expeditions set out in
search Of 1t.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06

70 there, Mr.. Robinson" she
tn obvious pleasure, Il thought
pust be talking to herself out
Zou're just the man I've been
for" She fastened a little
holly in the lapel of his coat
STOOD Off to admire 1t. "What
X to do for Christmas din
bought you'd be going home
be paused. wishing that she
spoken the word. for Nellie,
rest Of the people for whom
Gon acted as Waterman, knew
lbout him. He had dropped
tile town of Thatcher SEEM
b nowhere, vouched for only
resident, who had never said
Pbout the old mans personal
lnson looked confused only
ent. "Why, / haven't made
e plans yet" he said with
.'You see, / haven't any
fly, only" He paused
Flear that he did not wish
D." said Nellie. "Then
10 come and carve the
rkey. There were just
pu make the fourteenth"
at first horrifed, then
assure sprekd over her
had rdkher tender
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06
FARM

within cost q $ls5 ,eu,, .R PET
or overfcws: one or r$ore additional
crops may be produc9d on same land
potatoes This flne farm may be youfV
in ave years. No better Investment
where. Think. Investigate. Act. y
Florida Farms and Industr1
Dept. 'sP" Green Cove Spr
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
ANGLIcANs AND JEWS FOR REL
GlOUS EDUCATION. Ii
IN. C. w. g. News Service,

IN ~. W.<4NJ.5 ANCWo JCA fiSSsp Z
Both the Anglicans and the Jews
apparently have awakened to the
menace which threatens the com
nunity il religious education in the
school should become impossible. The
Catholics, of course. always have
realized this; but unlike some of the
other religious bodies, they have al
ways persistently fought for their
rights. The Catholic Educational
Council, acting in this instance as the
agents of the Episcopate, has put a
series of questions regarding the
Catholic schools before Parliamentary
candidates.
The Bishop of London has just pre-
sided over a crowded meeting al
which distinct note of alarm was
sounded. The Jewish Chief Rabbi, DR.
Hertz, few days ago, declared that
the idea that secular teaching is sui
ficient for the development of char
acter has been abandoned by every
one except the Bolshevist rulers in
Soviet Russia Rabbi Hertz further
stated that the elimination of religious
instruction from the schools took
away from the educational system al
the motives making for virtue
reverence, self-knowledge, and self
control
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

to choose the models for the others.
| have seen these works of the
artist and have admired the effect of
the religious sentiment which has in
spired their perfect workmanship.
Each Station is work of art. The
scenes are conceived with clever
union of movement and composure,
the types are accurately studied one
by one, from the strong and severe
mien of PLATE and the Roman
soldiers, to the hypocritical and
malicious Jew and the executioners,
both brutal and vulgar. The figure
of Christ reveals majesty, sorrow and
meekness, while that of Our Lady ex-
presses all the tenderness of the most
plying maternal love.
This ''Via Crucis" will certainly not
be one of the usual commercial
products, which SO often. disfgure our
churches, but it will be Justly consid.
cred a real work of art. The name
of Prof. Seebock is sufficient to
demonstrate the value Of his work.
He is one Of the best known con
temporary sculptors and many of his
works, especially in Germany, have
contributed to his fame. In Rome
the bust he made of Plus x, by desire
of the same Pope, and placed at the
entrance of the Vatican Picture Gal.
lery, is admired by all.