davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-28
Chinese Chop suey in the Guest
luncheon Menu,

Chinese chop suey is so delicious
that the hostess cannot make a mis- :
take in placing it before her guest
in such a luncheon menu as the fol-
lowing (Which Is equally as eooo a
supper menu):
Olives
Chop Suey
Hot Graham Rolls
Coffee Orange Souff1e
The first step toward making de-
licious chop suey is to learn TO COOK
the rice as the orientals cook it. Ihey
take the necessary amount OF rice
,two cups is ample for six people),
cover it well with boiling water, let
it boil one hour fright over hot
fire-not in a double boiler), then
turn the rice into .colander over
the sink and pour kettleful Of fresh
boiling water upon IT. letting ms this
element: they then take the drained
rice from the colander. put it back
into the saucepan and cover It once
more with boiling water; this time
the rice is allowed to boil up for
turned into the colander, another ket,
tleful of boiling water is poured
through it, and when it has drained
thoroughly 1t Is put into the serving
dish, or individual dishes. When rice
is cooked in this way each kernel
stands alone.
But, when we have learned to cook
our rice as the Chinese do, there is
still another difficulty for US to over
come-that of securing the ingredi-
ents the Chinese use in making their
chop suey. Indeed, 1t is almost i'm
possible for US to obtain all of the
ingredients unless we enlist the aid
of some Chinese laundryman who
has sent for them for his own use, and
prevail upon him to sell us small
olantity of his personal store.
know of one housekeeper who has
n letter friend who lives where there
| is a Chinese market and who kindly
buys the oriental ingredients for
chop suey to mail to this housskeeper.
Some Of these ingredients are "soye"
(ths Chinese Worcester sauce), "bam-
| boo sprouts, water chestnuts" and
Evening star., 1922-03-28
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
April Fools.

Next Saturday il the 1st Of April
Let us plan q party for the younsters.
We can write our invitations very small
on the back Of sheets Of FOOLS cap. When
it Is nrst opened. the recipient will read,
Look once, look twice, look three times
over, and don't be an April fool" On
the back, Come at 8 to tho house
Of the Pattersons Cor whoever we are)
and wear 2 FOOLS cap OF white paper
for eyes and nose. and see how many
Let us dance . little to begin with
before we unmask; but If We announce
q waltz we shall play a fox trot, and
ens SS s or two aS'l oIdfashioned s things like like
polkas and schottisches. and see what
they dance to them. To unmask, let
US play Going to jerusalem" each one
who loses a seat being the April fool
Of the moment and obliged to unmasl:
fool prize. up. Jenkins is a jolly
game, and suitable certainly for this
date There may be some who do not
know the rules of this old game.
TIE players divide into two equal
d, opposite sides Of long table. covered
TO protect the polished top, but not too
thickly to dsaden all sound. One side
puts all their hands under the table
With q quarter to be hidden IN some
ones hand. Then the leader Of the op.
posing side calls up, Jenkins" and
all hands must at once be held UP with
flsts closed. When he calls, Down,
Jenkins" all hands must be dropped
fat on the table. It is then the leader 9
task to try to get every hand of the
table excspt that containing the quarter
If lie succeeds the quarter goes to hib
sids;s II not, as soon a. ae calls the
hand which contains the quarter. the
present players have smother chance,
and tho hands still left on the table are
sec red agains. their opponents II any
player 10 fooled into oheying ths order
Of any ono or tie other side except the
oaptaiR, ais side loses tha quarter. Also.
Il 10 lost u any player obeys IN order
given by the captain but Hat IN the
Sxact phrase. "Up, Jenkins" and "Down
Jenkins" II he says Just up" or
Down." or Jenkins. up" he must not
d eAeye1. Let fha wiRAiHg ~ haHe t.
servs rsfrashmants to the ioeesU lrat,
a. an April fool for the4.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
An All-White Salad.

Cut some slices of canned pineap-
pie into cubes and cut some canned
white cherries or grapes in two after
removing the stones or seeds.
Blanch some almonds and cut them
in halves Iengthwise. Cut some cell
cry in one-half-inch pieces. Mix all
together with a little mayonnaise or
cooked salad dressing. Serve on
bleached lettuce with a little dress
ing on top.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
Peach Marshmallow Dessert.

Place four or five marshmallows in
a tall glass and cover With canned
peach Juice. This will have to stand
mallows will absorb the juice. which
is necessary. Just before serving
place a section of peach in the center
and garnish with candied cherries:
this is delicious served very cold.
Other fruit Juices may be used in
combination with marshmallows in
the same way.
Evening star., 1922-03-28

|.of strong coffee in a double boiler.
stir until we'll blended, then add q
third .of q cup of quick cooking
tapioca- Cook until the latter is
translucent then beat two egg
yolks. add q little of the tapioca
mixture to them and stir this into
the original mixture. Stir for a
minute or two, add a few drops of
s9a14iffa aaRd pour the pudding: In to
the beaten whites of the eggs keep
ing it fluffy Serve very cold.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
Walnut Bread.

Mix together one-half a cup of
sugar and one egg beaten together
well, one-half teaspoon of salt, one
cup Of sweet milk, two cups of
-four and two teaspoons Of baking
powder sifted together. Add one-half
cup Of chopped walnuts, let rise in a
warm place for twenty minutes and
bake In q gool oven.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
Menu for a Day.

Menu for a Day I
BreQkfasf. II
Oranges Cereal
Shirred Eggs Buttered Toast
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Cheese Squire. T. - - : Z
Steamed Cup Custards
Chocolate.
Dinner.
Cream of Oyster Plant Soup
Croutons
Sliced Cold Lamb Plum Jelly
Lyonnaise Potatoes Peas
Dressed Cucumbers
Cottage Pudding with Nutmeg
Sauce
Coffee.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
Coffee Tapioca Cream.

Combine oneAhaif a cup of con-
densed milk. a few grains Of salt.
two cups of boiling water and cup
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13

recommendation in an address OF
little more than an hour to mem
bers OF the senate and house, as
sembled in joint session in the
hall of the house. he was apIlaud-
ed again and again. There was
full response from the floor and
the packed galleries to the discus
sion OF rural credits.
When Mr., Harding launched into
his discussion Of prohibition en-
forcement there was a general stir
with applause for one of his dec
larations on the subject-that sug-,
gesting that rigorous and literal
enforcement of the dry law viii
concentrate public attention on any
requisite modification
Mr.. Harding's recommendation
on the Americanization Of aliens
also brought manifestations of ap-,
proval, and more particularly his
declaration that aliens coming TO.
! American shores must respect
American institutions while enjoy.
ling the eountry's hospitality.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13
Funeral Of !. A. Edwards.

The funeral Of Isaac A, Edwards
was held Monday morning at II
O'Clock at the residence OF Mr.. Jas
Cuttino on n. Church St. and was
largely attended by friends and
relatives. His body was laid TO
rest in the city cemetery beneath
wealth OF floral tributes,
Mr.. Edwards leaves a young wife
who was Miss Dorothy Schilling OF
this city. His mother, Mrs. T. B.
Edwards, lives in Sumter as well rs
his young brothers, James NJ. T. B.
and NJ: w. Edwards. Three other
brothers survive him. DR.. j. r
Edwards of Swansea, Paul B. Ed
wards .os Washington. His only
sister is Mrs. James Cuttino of this
city.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. w. E. Thayer and
Rev. J. B. Walker. 49,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13
LEGION AUXILIARY. !

Az the, call meeting of the
american Legion Auxiliary, held
on Monday afternoon at the Girls
Iaigh school. ali the Christmas
boxes needed from this unit FOR
the soldiers hospital at Greenville
were planned for. These boxes
are TO be uniform and are to con-
taina comb, a razor, pair of hose,
handkerchief, bachelors house
wife with scissors, thread, needles,
etc, package OF cigarettes, cigars,
and IA number of other little arti-
cies which viii make for the
eomfort of the sick men.
The auxiliary has also arranged
50 ssnd little token OF remen-
.brance at Christmas to the sick
ard disabled ex-soldiers Of our
own county here.
a number Of knitted sleeping
cans and attractive foot warmers
have been turned in but great
many more are desired. There
were number Of ladies during the
warsswho helped in this kind of
work and NE are sure that many
Of these will gladly give US as
distance in getting these articles
ready for the men before the severe
weather starts in If you viii do
50. phone me at 484 for directions
patterns, etc. The articles are very
simple in construction and any
one can make them.
T.. A. BRYAN,
=. Publicity Chairnan.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13
Meeting of B-sharp Music Club.

The monthly meeting of the s.
Sharp Music Club was held at the
studio of Miss Louise Siddall on
Thursday afternoon, December 7th
The secretary made her report
after which sketch OF Bach was
read by Miss Edna O'Quinn. and
current events was discussed by
Misses Susie Gregg and Nell Com
mander.
The following pupils rendered
musical numbers: Misses Helen Nc
Coy. Harriet Hirsch. katheryn Mel
lette. Hattie DuRant, Louise Smith
Jacqueline Stoudenmire. Virginia
Warren. Elizabeth Rose. Bertie Lee
Beck, Pauline Lee, Esther Osteen
and Mr.. William Baldwin.
Delightful refreshments were
then served. The entire program
was enjoyed, and the members of
the club are looking forward to
the next meeting with pleasure.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13
.The Little Sewing Club" "

The Little Sewing Club met with
Miss Louise Aud Saturday morn
ing, December 9Th. 10 to II
O'clock. After about an hour
spent in fancy work and conversa-
tion light refreshments were serv-
ed
There are eight members. five
being present: Dorothy, Hester,
Annie Rowland. Alice Smith, Lou
ise Phifer and Louise Aud.
The club then adjourned to meet
with Miss Annie Rowland Satur-
day, December 16 All members
are urged to be present then.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13
Don Banding
Elected Captain
Quarterback to Lead 1928
High School Football
Team

sAt The annual football BANQUET
OF the Sumter High school team
Friday night, Don Banding. high
school auarterhack. was elected
captain ofsthe / S23 team. racts-
cal1y a fun team of regulars will
return to school next year and a
yery successful season is expected.
Friday nights banquet was held
Charles cafe. John Riley act
ed as. toastmaster and called ON
the oflowing members of the
graduating class to give parting
advice. To- their younger brothers:
Captain Rivers, Kirven, McMil-
len. McIsaarin, Wray Bull, Cato
ard B. Rivers. All made enthus-
iastic talks ON the prospects. OF
next years team and warned their
feilew players against unsports-
aaanlike, play and encouraged
team work instead Of individual
effort Coaches Homewoods Burns,
and Shaw spoke Of the encourage
nent received from the work OF
ssne team this year and the appre-
citation OF the coaches for the
hearty cooperation Of the players
st all times. &. u
The team unanimeusly adopted
resolutions thanking the ladies and
men Of the town, who by their un-
firing efforts have made athletics
possible at the high school
The banquet day was also the
one OF Gny Warrenss initiation into
the use of long trousers and he was
seGuired to parade on the table in
front of a committee OF very criti-
cal style experts.
Coach Shaw then presented the
following men with certificates
showing that they had been
awarded Aae Block S in recognition
of their services to the team: T.
Rivers. Handing, McMillen, Kolb,
Dick, Flake. Cuttino, McLaurin,
sBryan. Wray, Bull, Chandler, Ca
.te irven. and Wright.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13
The State American legion.

Auxiliary requests that the
school children make scrap books
and wash. cloths for the sick sol
diiers in the hospital at Greenville.
It is the desire of this organization
to have the scrap books sent as a
New Years gift from the school
boys of South Carolina, and the
wash cloths from the little girls of
the state. The Sumter unit is eag-
er to have a large number OF these
articles to send and the teachers
of the schools Of the city and
county are urged to cooperate. The
books and cloths should, be sent to
Mrs. Mitchell Levi. President of
the Auxiliary at as early a date
as PRACTICABLE.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13
GOV. HARVEY
VISITS CLEMSON

Columbia, Dec. 3. Governor
and Mrs. Harvey will return: to. Co
.1unlbias saturday after a two4day
trip into the Piedmont section. The
special objective point in the trip
was Clemson College where at
noon Friday the governor review
ed the cadets: He spoke at the
chapel exercises and he lunchea in
the mess han with the students.
The HarVeys were guests Of Presi-
ident and Mrs. Riggs of Clemson.
ON their. way, back to Columbia
they stopped at Anderson, Honea
Path. Abbeville and Greenwood
Friday evening the governor deliv-
erred an address to the people Of
Greenwood at meeting under
auspices Of the. League Of Women
Voters. The governor and Mrs.
Harvey made the trip by automo-
bile
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13
/. And that is the South Yves

mon. And that is the South Wes-
tern Christian Advocate. We re-
gret that we can give only very
incomplete outline Of Dr.. King s
remarks. He said that the Meth
odist Episcopal church had popu-
lized and democratized Christian
education This he proved most
successfully. He believed that the
negro should not only be trained tc
work but they should be trained
how to work. and to be trained
how to do, both barwn and brain
must be trained and developed that
they might pull together. The
thing that brought success and
made the Methodist Episcopal
church superior in her educational
work was the psychological prin-
ciple that she recognized the ne
gro a man, not a white man, a
black man, a red man, no simply a
man.
The meeting was indeed a great
one. Many prominent educators
were present and the church was
taxed to its, fullest capacity.
December 9Th at. 1880 through
the kindness of the Second Pres
byterian church the Laymen's As
sociation met and held a splendid
meeting. Some prominent laymen
attending were, President n. A.
Cornell, who gave a very enthusias-
tic talk. Hon. E. J. Sawyer, DR..
j. S. Levy, Rev. A. j. Andrews,
Rev. S. J. Mcdonald, c. w Cald-
well and many others Of the laity.
F. w. Anthony.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13
Death OF Z. 4. alpert.

News was reeeiEed Friday Of the
death ef T. Alpert at the-HebreW
Hospital in Baltimore, where he
died after undergoing an opera
ton for cancer Mr.. Aipert, who
has been resident Of Sumter for
q number Of years has been in
poor. health for some time and
went to. Baltimore for treatment
seyera1 weeks ago His death was
a-sheek TO many friends who had
hoped he would soon return to his
homs in better health. He leaves
a wsfe and three children.
Inserment will be at Baltimore.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13

in sympathy with their complaint
Engineers explained that the ole
public road could be kept open By
the installation Of a pipe tine oye1
large ditch on the right, which
would give these gentlemen acces:
to and from their property. Boaru
Instructed the engineers to have
this pipe installed immediately.
Paxyille Road.
Two delegations from the Po,
calo- -Tindal- -Pinewood sections ap.
peared before the board. Mr.. NJ. H
Beck presented petition from 8
number of citizens in that section te
the commission, urging construc-
ton of paving on the present used
road.
Mr. H. D. Tinda1 with delegation
presented. petition from a number
Of citizens in his section to the
commission urging construction OF
paving a road running parallel with
the. North Western railroad to the
point where the old road nov
crosses the Mort rthwestern railroad
at Jones Siding. = $.
This was discussed by the com
mission very fully, and vote taker
to construct this road the route
suggested in the Tindal petition:
Ayes: Commissioners T r u ! u c X,
pooi :, s,l31Irrows Jennings Rem
bert. Harvin.
No.: Commissioned Br;tton. Com
missioner Bland did not vote.
Qswego Road
A route on the Oswego road
which would leave the present used
road at the corner where the lone
distance telephone line starts across
the swamp. hitting tie ;OsWego road
again at Clark's church. was decid-
ed upon for this roadway.
I 1t was decided to adopt a 1oea-
ton designated on the plans as
location which would pass half
way between the present road and
Mr.. Pitts resid deace, hitting the Old
road again at: q line between the
Noses and STAFFORD properties,
thence along the old road to the
singleton Moore land at the woods,
and from this point going in q
straight line across the field to
cane Savannah station, and from
cane Savannah Station to Wedge
field, staying on north side Of the
railroad and running parallel with
same. s.....:se -......s... -
COMMISSIONED Brand stated he
wanted it understood in having vot-
ed for the two extra roads. to be
erected By Contractor Rigsbee on
the Bisllopville road, that it would
not delay Rigsbee's work on his
Maysesviile contract. Engineers
were ssr Instructed to see that Con-
tractor Rigsbee does the work on
these two roads Simultaneous
It was. decided to hold next meet
ing ef the commission on Thurs
day, December 21st.
2:45 p. M, meeting adjourned.
J. J. BRENNAN,
,.s, Secretary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13
EDUCATION
WEEK RALLY
Meeting Held in Girls High
School Was Attended by
Teachers, Trustees and
Other Interested
Citizens


paign throughout the country that
has been in progress this week in
the interest Of education, was held
Saturday morning in. the auditor
ium of the Girls High school.
There was a representative at
tendance of county and city teach
ers, school trustees and interested
citizens. DR.. S. H. Edmunds pre-
sided over the meeting.
The program arranged by the
Educational Week committee was
carried out as follows:
I. Attendance:
/. Length of term; 2: Regular
|ity Of attendance = Prof. A. P.
Bourland of Winthrop College.
8. Compulsory attendance and
attendance oficer-H. G. osteen.
a: State aid; 5: Consolidation
Eof schools-E. w. Dabbs, Jr.
II: The teacher:
l.. The essential qualifications;
2: The manner of selection; g.:
Compensation and tenure Of Office
DIR. S. H. Edmunds.
III: The pupil:
/. The fundamentals of the
curriculum; 2. The social side of
school hfe-Prof. A. P. Bourland.
8. The physical wen-being-Dr.
II. A. Mood.
AT the conclusion Of the stated
program Messrs. E. I. Reardon and
e. w. Dabbs, ST., made brief talks.
!, The following resolutions were
offered and adopted:
Be it resolved that it IS the opin-
ion of the citizens of Sumter coun-
ty attending the, Educational Rally
held in Sumter, December 9 1922:
First, that the length of term in
all schools Of Sumter county should
be not less than eight months.
Second. that we endorse all eff
forts. to promote regularity Of at
tendance.
Third, that we believe that the
compulsory attendance term should
extend throughout the whole school
term in each district, and that an
attendance officer should be en-
ployed, who shall also perform the
duties Of an assistant county super
intendent Of education.
Fourth, that we request the
County Board of Education to con-
slider carefully the matter of con-
solidation of schools. conferring
with the patrons and trustees OF
communities concerned.
Fifth, we also request the
County Board of Education to give
the matter of state aid careful
consideration. and confer with the
legislative delegation as to their
findings.
Sixth. that we heartily endorse
the suggestions made by DR.. Mood
relative to the physical examina-
ton of pupils, and request the
County Board of Education to take
such steps as may be necessary to
make practical application of this.
Seventh, that the chairman ap-
point a committee of three to pre-
sent these resolutions to the legis-
lative delegation.
Eighth, that we wish to extend
our thanks to DR.. Bourland for his
presence and helpful suggestions.
The chair appointed the follow
ing committee to present this mat
ter to the legislative delegation:
Miss L. c. McLaurin, Mr.. H. G..
Osteen, Mr.. p. G. Bowman.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13

DIRECTED
AT TURKEY E
Russian Represents
tive a t Lausanne.
Highly Dissatisfied

Lausanne, Dec. 8. (By the Asso-:
eiated Press} Proof that Bolshe-
M& Russia is highly dissatisfied
with Turkey because Isrnet Pasha
has abandoned the Russians on the
question of the Dardanelles was
found today when NJ. Chicher1n.
| the Soviet foreign minister. issued
an urgent invitation to the Turkish
Journalists, and in the course of
long speech warned them OF the
dangers Of placing their trust in the
allied nations.
NJ. Chieherin did not want to-
say: anything in the way of criti-
cism of the Turkish p1enipo otentiar
les, but thought the Turkish pea-
pie at home should know OF tire
trend of things at Lausanne. He
had distinct Impression, he said,
that war between Turkey and the
powers was still going on. Usually
wars were fought on the battlefele
but at Lausanne the war was being
waged around the green table and
the goal was to separate Turkey
from Eussia Afterwards the great
powers would defeat Turkey and
Russia separa tely -
chicherin charged that France.
had abandoned Turkey in favor Of
England. and the consideration
proba ably was some concessions on
the renarations problem from Eng
land
"But it remains to be seen he
continued how far Frnacc and
England viii agree when the Brus
sells conference is held. 2, .3sss:s'
He rejeiced that Turkey and
Russia had finally come togefher
heca,,s,, thev we're v;taiiv ;n,s,n,a,,Tt.
ant tn each. Other. Their interests a
we're the same ss.sssssS
.sThe ndanen,darce I, a,,d. sstrap,;efh
of Turkev Is ssec,,riity fo, : R,.ssis -:
he aaded go rd T,,rt:efvs oar MT 10
stronp and 3in5Ien,,ensIent ,,n1ess he
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13

The people. of Sumter are look
ing forward with anticipations of
great pleasure to the coming of
Enter Madame. This play was
enthusiastically received in Colum-
bia and it will be received in Sum-
ter with at least the same degree
of enthusiasm. The play is COM
ing under the auspices of the Asso-
ciated Charities and the High
School Athletic Association. The
friends of these two organizations
will fill the opera house at 8:15 on
the evening Of December 18th.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13
The Federal Court

Charleston, Dec. SIS. s, Mer-
rimon. charged with a violation of
the anti-narcotic law, entered a
plea Of guilty yesterday. After a
strong Representation by friends,
Judge Smith suspended sentence in
the case SO that the defendant may
take a treatment for the drug
l,al,i4
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13
definite program for. the cor

A definite program for. the con-
struction Of paved highways in
Sumter county was agreed upon be-
fore the bond election was held and
large ma ajority Of the citizens Of
the county voted in favor of the
bond issue on the basis of this pro-
gram, which included the paving
of certain specified public roads.
Proposals to alter this program.
in some particulars, are being
brought before the commission
with considerable insistence, and
the members Of the board have
several knotty problems to solve.