davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
Hlnts fo Aoung Cooks
TAXING CARE OF YOUR FOOD

! AE-1A1-NN - SE1AN-1 VT ] SON T O'OO
 Ice is cheap but food costs money advertises an ice manufac- turer. There is a world of common sense and a worthwhile message to every housekeeper in this slogan, which might very truthfully have added "A cake of ice a day keeps the Doctor away" Both from the standpoint of economy and that of health, take care of your food
 Many of us have too often exper- fenced the necessity of throwing away quantities of food which could have been used ii kept with care.
 Again, there is the danger of serv- ing food which appears perfectly pure but proves to be slightly tainted. No woman would attempt to serve food which she knew to be spoiled but the greatest trouble is that many sorts of supplies become tainted and may acquire impurities in such Q way that the housekeeper would never suspect it.
 Ordinary milk is one food which very easily spells It must be kept on ice and tightly covered because germs that lodge in milk multiply with startling rap1dity. Evaporated milk is an exception to this because it is absolutely pure and is in her medically sealed tins. The baby size tins give just the right quantity for making cake or a creamcd dish with nothing left over to spoil.
 It will keep even better if, by punching two small vents in the top to open the tin The milk will film over the holes as soon as you have used it and will seal it air tight.
 One should not dust or sweep when open food is on the table or when the table IS set for a meal. Germs are very easily tracked in on ones feet and their distribution in that way could cause serious illness.
 If fats or sweets are left about, ants and flies are sure to find them, and there are flies in the best rcgu- lated houses Fats are wonderful ab- sorbers of odors and will absorb germs just as quickly.
 Keep the bread box clean. OIi crumbs get mouldy and will spoil good food.
 Keep your refrigerator clean and well iced. If it is not clean it will be a breeding place for germs and do more harm than good. A refrigerator should be thoroughly washed and scaIded once a week, and special at tention should be given to the cor ners and the drain pipe.
 No place is quite, so warm as refrigerator without ice And don't forget ice is cheaper than food and the Doctors bills. Keep it iced for the sake of health and pocket book.
 SUMMER DESERTS EASILY
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
Boiled Custard

SUMMER DESERTS EA'
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05

One can of Alpine milk diluted with one pint of water, 4 or eggs, pinch of salt, } tablespoonfuls sugar Scald the diluted milk, mix part of it with eggs beaten with sugar, turn back into the rest of milk, cook until it thickens which will be when foam disappears from top; cover and cool, then add flavoring. Or whites of eggs may be reserved, beaten to a foam and added to custard after straiHing; must be stirred in thoroly
 Tapioca Custard
 Put two tablespoonfuls fine tapioca in double boiler with 1 Baby Size tin of Alpine Milk to which has been added 1z pint water, cook and stir until tapioca is transparent Add yolks of ? eggs beaten with table poonfuls sugar and pinch of salt Stir, till thickened. Add whites whip ped to stiff froth, stir lightly three minutes; take from fire; add flavor ing when cooled. If pearl or lump tapioca is used it must be soaked in cold water for several hours be- fore cooking
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05

An unusually attractive version Of the two-piecc suit. The straight-line dress of fine serge takes for its com pauion a jacket which has flowing sleeves and convertible collar. 4 cuff band finishes. the lower edge O. the jacket and remains partly un- stitched to provide pockets. Medium size requires 434 yards 54-inch ma teriaL
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
BASEBALL
CAsgocIated Press Night Wirel

National Boston, }; Philadelphia, , (sccoud game, rain). Pittsburg, 40; Chicago, 8-8. New York, 5; Brooklyn, 5 (callcd in fourteenth, rain). St. Louis, 9-6; Cincinnati, 1l-5.
 American Washington, B; Boston, 40. Philadelphia, 3-1; New York, l-6. Chicago, 5-3; St. Louis, 3-5. Detroit, 2-4; Cleveland, All.
 Coast Seattle. 6-3, Los Angeles 40. Portland, 5-5; San Francisco, Is. Oakland, 20; Salt Lake, O-Z. Vernon. 2-4: Sacramento. so
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
SERVICE IN MEMORY
OF SOLON II. BORGLUM
dorado Taft and George G..
Barnard Praise Sculptor.

A special commemorative service in
honor of Scion I'll. Borglum, the sculp-
tor. who died a month ago in Stamford.
Conn. was held yesterday at ST. Marks
in-the- -Bouwerle.
dorado Taft OF Chicago, speaking on
THE Great West and American Art"
recalled Mr.. Borglum's work among the
soldiers back Of the lines during the war.
The Rev. William Norman Guthrie. rec
tor, read message from Jules j. JUS
serand, French Ambassador to the
United States. in which Mr. Borglum
was praised both as an artist and as a
friend of France. 1t was said at the
time of Mr.. Borglum's death that gas
poisoning suffered during the war
lowered his resistance and thus prob
ably FASTENED his death. He was
awarded the Croix de Guerre by the
French Government.
George Grey Barnard, sculptor, spoke
on Creative Inspiration in Sculpture"
and alluded to the religious side of Mr..
Borglum's life and it's effect upon his
work. Several of the pieces of sculpture
at st. Marks, notably the Little Lady
of the Dew" were done by Mr.. Borglum.
Photographs of most of his other works
We're displayed in the church hall. Mr.
Borglum, brother of Gutzon Borglum,
was especially noted for his Western
subjects.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs William II. Hirst OF 375 Park
avenue gave dinner and small dance
Saturday night. Her guests included
mainly friends from Southampton and
East hampton. Mrs. Hirst will sail for
Europe in April.
Brig. Gen and Mrs william S. Graves
are at the Hotel Astor from Camp Dix,
n. ]. Col and Mrs. Francis E. Lacey,
Jr., also are there.
Mr. Charles Custis Harrison, Jr., and
his sister Miss Augusta W. Harrison
of Philadelphia. are at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin b. Lippman of
the Hotel Netherland are in Atlantic
City for a few days.
The winter dance OF the Junior Auxii-
ary of Holy Innocents' Church will
be held this evenings in the school
auditorium. The officers of the auxili-
airy are Miss Ann a.. Won Stanwitz.
president; Miss Margaret Manning. vice
president; Miss Helen ID. Leavell, sec
retary, and Miss May Wehrum. treas.
urer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Nichols OF New
York are at the Hotel Maryland, Pasa-
dena. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Cook and
Mr. C. B. Cook are at the Hotel
Huntington.
Mrs. A. f. Thompson and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Bartholomew gave farewell tea on
Saturday afternoon at the Wyoming for
Mr.. Albert Coates, orchestra conductor.
and Mrs. Coates, who are to sail on
wednesday for their home in England.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
1000 at Concert
for Caruso Fund;
$4,000 Is Earned
March Dedicated to Singer by
Edwin f. Goldman Is Played
by His Band.

An audience numbering four thou
sand persons gathered last night in the
Hippodrome for a concert in behalf OF
the Caruso Memorial Foundation and
the receipts OF the night were $4,000.
The program was participated In by ar
lists prominent in opera and concert
life There were orchestral numbers
by the Goldman Band. conducted by
Edwin Franko Goldman. one Of whose
numbers, the "Caruso March" COM
posed by Mr.. Goldman and dedi-
Gated to the late Enrico Caruso,
was played for the irst time. 1t
seemed to meet with approval, as did
"In the Springtime" and 'The Chimes of
Lfberty"-which had their first hearing.
The soloists We're Joseph Schwarz,
who sang the prologue TO "Pagliacci"; !;
Ricardo Martin, in Italian songs !;
Nine. Marguerite D'Alvarez In an aria
from Samson ct Dalila"; Nine. Gra-
Ziello Pareto, who sang the Bell Song
from 'Lakme" Tito Schipa and Ulysses
Lappas. tenors. and Arturo Bonucci.
"ellist The audience was enthusiastic.
In the midst OF the program an ap-
peal for the support of the foundation
was made by Robert Seelav who said in
part:
THE king of musical art is dead, but
as has been said in royal succession:
The king is dead, long live the king
This is the subject of our meeting
tonight and the purpose of the Caruso
Foundation. For out of the mass of
citizenship that graces this vast country,
now quickly being nodded into complete
national unity with a distinctive national
art of our own. there are men and
women who aspire to reach a high
place in the world of music.
1T has ever been a byword that the
road to musical success is by way of
trial and tribulation. Personal abnega-
tion has been the rule. Men and women
have found it too great task and have
often fallen by the wayside One can
think of nothing that would have pleased
the late Enrico Caruso better than to
endow a fund to make easier their
thorny road to success. The memory of
his generosity prompts this foundation.
His glorious spirit demands it"
Mrs. Oliver Hartman and a party of
friends, one of whom was Mrs. Enrico
Caruso. occupied several boxes at the
right of the house. Others in the party
were Mrs. Stephen II. Olin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter T. Rosen, Mrs John Nc
Cormack. Mrs. III. Casimir de Rham,
Mrs. Harry II. Duryea. Mrs. NJ Law
renee Keene, Mr.. and Mrs. Park Ben
jamin, Jr., Capt. Francesca NJ. Guarda-
bassi. Messrs. Antonio Scott. Andreas
de Segurola, A. Morris Bagby, Henry
F. Eldridge and Romeyn Benjamin.
Among others in the audience were
the Italian Consul-General and Nine.
T. f. Bernardo Count and Countess
Massiglia, Miss Louise Sands, Dr. and
Mrs. Antonio Stella, Mrs. j. Harrison
Irvine, Judge and Mrs. Norman S. Dixie,
Mrs. Josef Schwarz, Mrs. Daniel Bacon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav S. ]. White.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
AT ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
Miss Mary Garden Arrives Mt the
Ritz-Carlton.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Feb. 26.--Cor-
poration Counsel John p. O'Brien of
New York was at the Traymore. Borough
President Edward Riegelmann Of Brook
lyn was at the Strand. Miss Mary Gar
den, director-general of the Chicago
Grand Opera Company, has arrived at
the Ritz-Carlton. where she will remain
during the engagement of her company
In Phila delphia. She will go to and from
Philadelphia. distance of sixty miles,
daily.
Mr.. A. ID. Lasker, chairman of the
United States Shipping Board, is at the
Ritz-Carlton. He is convalescent after
an illness.
Dennis.--Mr and Mrs. J. Warren
Sheppard, Miss Caroline Thorp. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schuyler Carlton and Miss Carlton,
Mr.. Dexter White, Miss Martha Reed
and Miss Eleanor Blackburn of New
York.
Ambassador.-Miss Paula Edwards.
Miss Jeannette Ferrand, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B. Kingsford. Mrs. Louis Livingston
and Miss Livingston, Misses Virginia
Dowdall. Lillian Demarest and Irene
Saunders of New York.
Marlborough Blenheim.-Messrs. John
Murray Anderson. Charles Derriclxson.
Thomas A. Spencer and V. c. Gray,
Major Bernard Flood. Mrs. z. p. Cronk-
hite, Mrs. Frederick A. Parkhurst of
New York.
Traymore.-Mr. and Mrs. C. De witt
De Mar. Mr.. Alfred o. Hoyt, Mr.. Walter
ID. Jordan, Miss Maude r. Ropke DIR.
and Mrs. w. G.. Lough, Mrs. Woodruff
Leeming, Mrs. Frederick Cooke, Mrs. c.
VI. Hamilton and Miss Jane Hamilton.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
"vERoNICA's VEIL REVIVED.
Gov. Edwards Attends Americas
Passion Play I'm Hoboken.

The eighth season of ''Veronica's q
Veil,' Americas passion play. opened
last evening at st. Joseph's auditorium,
Central avenue and Traphagen street,
West Hoboken, N. J. Edward J. Ed
wards, Governor or New Jersey, made
an address In which he compllmented
the directors and players on the won
derful work In this sacred drama and
was glad to know that Americas pas
sion play had found a permanent home
in West Hoboken.
The play. which is presented four
times week during the Lenten season,
gives vivid portrayal of che divine
tragedy which was enacted on Calvary
almost 1000 years ago. This is especial
ly true in the scene depicting the cruel
fixion of the Saviour. AS the living
figure on the cross bows his head and
dies, lightning darts and flashes from
all parts of the stage and che roar of
the thunder seems TO make the great au-
ditorium vibrate.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
WOMEN EARN $36,273
RUNNING HOTEL ONE DAY
tuberculosis Society An
nounces Result of Fiesta.

When women took over operation of
the Hotel Biltmore for the day last Mon
day for the benefit of the Society for
the Relief and Prevention of Tuberculo-
sis they raised the record sum of
S3S.273. the society announced yester-
day. Coupled with the announcement
was the following letter. which Miss
Ruth Vanderbilt Twombley. president
OF the society, read at a meeting held
at the Biltmore on Saturday:
February 25, 1922.
MRS. CORNELIUS N. BLISS, JR..
Treasurer, Fiesta and Fandangoes
for the Benefit of the Society for the
Prevention and Relief of Tuberculo-
sis. Inc, New York City.
"Dear Madam:
I'VE have audited all the accounts and
records of the Fiesta and Fandangoes
held at the Biltmore Hotel, New York.
on February 20, 1922, for the benefit Of
the Society for the Prevention and Re-
lief OF tuberculosis. Inc, Of New York.
I'VE certify that the net receipts from
all sources up to this date amount to
S3S,273.14.
miles & NILES,
Certified Public Accountants"
The amount netted was the result of
the unique endeavor of matrons and
young women of New York society who
took over the running of the Biltmore
for a day and fully 5000 of them were
employed In nearly every capacity re-
quired in such an establishment. Miss
Twombly further reported that not an
accident even OF a minor character had
marred the day and also that John
Nc. e. Bowman, who is at the head OF
the hotel company. had stated before
his departure for the South that the
hotel never had been more successfully
operated.
Miss Twombly In addressing the
meeting said that the accountants had
been on duty from the minute the work
started and that the audit having been
completed. the money realized was
banked to the credit of the society. She
also expressed her thanks to the public
and the great army of volunteers who
made the success of the undertaking
possible, also speaking highly OF the
whole-hearted cooperation given by the
Bilt.nore organization even to the last
man. As result OF the work and the
generous response Of the public the So
ciety will be able to carry forward on
much larger scale its labors against tu-
berculoais
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
ROBERT j. HoRNER.

Robert J. Horner, vice president of
the firm of Flint & Horner furniture
dealers in West Thirty-sixth street, died
yesterday at his home 230 West Sew
enty-sixth street, after an illness of two
weeks from bronchial pneumonia. Mr..
Horner for twenry-seven years before
the formation of Flint & Horner had
a furniture store in West Twenty-third
street. He had not been active in busi-
ness recently. He was a director of the
Garfield National Bank and the Excel
sior Savings Bank and a member of
the New York Athletic Club. He leaves
widow and two children, Mrs Harry
Simms of Mount Vernon and Robert j.
Horner, Jr., of Cincinnati
The New York herald., 1922-02-27

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Burean.
London. Feb. 26.
Washington's Birthday inspired the
chief social events last week Ambas-
sador Harvey went to Plymouth, where
he delivered an address before the
Chamber of Commerce.
The English Speaking Union held a
gala ball at the Hyde Park Hotel with
the Duchess OF Sutherland receiving.
Among those present who entertained
parties were the Duchess of Athol.
Mrs. A. Chester Beatty, Sir Vincent
Caillard, Mrs. w. C. Carnegie, Sir Percy
Daniels, Mr.. William GiIlet. Lady Glen
conner. Sir Kenneth Goadby. Lady John
Henry, Lady Ardbuthnot Lane. Mrs.
Gerard Leigh, Lady Islington, the Lord
Mayor and the Lady Mayoress. Sheriff
Mills Mckay, Mrs. Gidion Murray. Mrs.
F. A. Powell. Lady Archibald Sinclair.
Mrs. Robert p. Skinner. Mrs. Went
worth Smith, Mrs. Spender-Clay. Mrs.
Charles Temperley and Mrs. Post
Wheeler.
The maternity war committee of the
American Women's Club held a recep-
tion on Washington's Birthday at the
Royal Free Hospital. at which Mrs.
Robert p. Skinner, Mrs. Byron Clark
MrS. OIlO MOiler, MIS-. JOnn Wand-
maker. Jr., and Mrs. Robert Coppell
figured prominently.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pearson jerks
and their daughter, Miss jerks. have
gone to Paris.
Mr.. Henry f. Cooper of the Equitable
Trust Company of New York and Mrs.
Cooper have arrived here after several
months spent on the Continent. They
will sail for America soon.
Mr.. Frederick f. A. Pierson, second
secretary at the American Embassy.
has been transferred to the legation at
Budapest.
Mr.. H. A. Mills of New York is at
the Ritz Hotel.
Mr.. Copley A. Morey, secretary of the
American Embassy at Berlin, and Mrs.
Copley are visiting in London
Miss F'lorentine Preston. daughter of
Col Johnston Preston, has arrived from
Paris and is visiting friends here.
Judge r. G. Allen of New York has
arrived from Paris.
Mr.. Edward Hahn of New York, has
gone to the Continent.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
GIVES RECEPTION FOR
MRS. HENRY WILLARD
Diet Kitchen Entertoins for
Retiring President.

The board of managers of the New
York Diet Kitchen Association gave a
reception and tea Saturday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Henry Willard at the
home of Mrs. August Lewis. 112 East
Sixteenth street. Mrs. Willard. who is
retiring as president of the association.
has been at It's head for twenty-five
years and has seen 1t develop from a
modest relief organization for the sick
poor into one of the most influential
health agencies of greater New York.
Mrs. James Ditmars Voorhees, will
succeed Mrs. Willard as president of
the association. The other officers are
Mrs. Henry p. Dawson. first vice.
president Mrs. Maitland II. Griggs.
second vice-president; Mrs. Joseph w.
Tilton. treasurer; Mrs. William d. Gall
lard. assistant treasurer. and Mrs.
Walker ID. Hines, secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
N0veI Dance at
Palm Beach Brings
NewsC sCocoanuf Crop
Unique Costumes and Masks
Are Worn at Country
Club Ball.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Feb. 26.-The annual
( ball given by the "Cocoanuts" at the
/. Country Club last. evening revealed the
identity OF this seasons crop of. Cocoa
nuts" the Messrs. Caleb s. Bragg. James
II. Hyde. Stephen Sanford. William A.
Slater. Lawrence Waterbury, Richard
Hoyt. Joseph L. widener, Florenz Zieg-
field. Jr.. Paul J. Rainey and Wadsworth
r. LOWS. The ballroom was decorated
70 represent jungle, and the restaurant
was transformed into lounge, supper
helng served in the south porch. There
we're about $50 present. and some unique
costumes were worn. Mr.. Bragg repre-
sented a bootlegger parson. Messrs.
James II. Deering. Harry Payne Bing-
ham and Louis G.. Kaufman, Turkish
costumes; Mrs. Rawson l.. Wood Span
lsh LADY, Mrs. Douglas w. Paige, Semi
mole Indian squaw: Mrs John NJ l..
kutherfurd, Dutch boy; Mr. Peter II. b.
Frelinghuysen, Scottish chief; Mrs. l..
Mitchell Henry. French maid; Mrs.
Gurnee Mum and Miss Ethel Carhart.
1850 crinoline costumes: Mr. j. Leonard
Replogle, Russian, and Mr.. Ziegfeld,
Caliph.
The "Cocoanuts" all wore phosphores-
cent masks. which Mr.. Ziegfeld had i'm
ported from Paris. and lined up as the
lights were extinguished. They un-
masked before supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward 7. Stotesbury
held reception to-day in celebration of
his seventy-second birthday. Receiving
with them were Brighten and Mrs.
Douglas Macarthur. Flying from
Miami yesterday to stop with them a
few days was Nine. Marguerite Sylvia,
who came from Key West. where her
husband, Major B. l.. Smith, is stationed
in command OF the naval aeroplane sta
ton. Nine Sylvia will be among the
singers tomorrow evening at the Cocoa
/. nut Grove benefit for the Good Samari-
tan Hospital, for which seats were. auc-
toned off at the tea and dance yesterday.
Several thousand dollars were realized
from the sale of tables Mr.. William Fox
heading the list with a table at $500 and
Mr. Stotesbury buying one at $500.
Mr.. Lawrence Fuller will captain the
Philadelphians and Mrs. Douglas w.
Paige the New Yorks in a baseball
game at Flagler Field on Wednesday
afternoon. There will be three women
on each team.
Waterbury and Finley Peter Dunno are
at the Royal Poinciana. They will
spend much time on board the Captiva.
which is anchored off the Poinciana
dock.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan ]. O'Brien and
Messrs. James Butler and Edmund
Guggenheim and Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
NJ Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Luke.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Revill and
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam K. Luke of New
York have arrived at the Royal Poin-
ciana.
Arrivals at the Everglades Club in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey w. Shaffer.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. +. Johnson. Jr.; Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Vandeveer and DR.. and
Mrs. j. A. Victor Of New York. In
luncheon parties there were Mrs. e.
Clifford Porter of East Hampton. L. l.,
and Col. w. A. Remick of Middletown.
Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27

The Russian fete and costume ball
given at the Seventy-first Regiment ar
Russian children. attracted a throng OF
fully 5000. The entertainment was
given under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Committee for the Relief of Russian
Children.
ceded the ball were Tony Sarg's Alma
nae a boxing exhibition in which ap-
peared Jack Britton. Midget Smith. Gene
Tunney, Bob Martin and Nine. Jeanne
La Mar; and tableaux of scenes in Rus
STA.
The dancing included several specially
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
Haze QefD Margaret Montgomery as
Tableaux Folk Dances and Boxing Exhibition Among
the Features of Event for Charity.

arranged ballets and folk dances, in
which many young women and men ap-
peared as Russians. Ukrainians. Lithu-
anians, gypsies and Siberians.
The guests and patrons included Miss
Mary Garden, Boris Anisfeld Miss
Mary Austin. Miss Billie Burke. Miss
Muriel Draper John Drew. Ossip Dy-
NOV. Ossp Gabrilowitsch. DR.. Arnold
Genthe. Mrs. Otto H. Kahn, Miss Elsie
Janis, Mrs. Lydig Hoyt. Mrs. Lilly Bar
ney. Mrs. Adolf Bolm, Robert Edmond
Jones, Miss Norma Talmadge. Mrs.
Fritz Kreisler. Nicolaus Roerich. Efrem
Zimbalist. Albert Sterner. Mrs. A. Ster-
rer, Mrs. Rossen and Mrs. Mary Rob-
erts Rinehart.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
SHEEHAN FUNERAL,

The body of James B. Sheehan of 2o3
West 117th street. for thirty-five years
counsel to the Butterick Publishing
Company. who died of acute indigestion
Saturday in Winter Park, Fla, will be
brought to New York and the funeral
will be held Wednesday. Mr.. Sheehan
was 56 years old. He was educated at
the College of the City of New York
and at Fordham. He leaves a widow.
Mrs. Tessie Sheehan, one daughter,
Miss Edith Marie Sheehan, and a
brother Cornelius Sheehan, Water Com
missioner of BROOKLYN