davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
CUTTING DOWN THE NEAT BILL,

With tho Lentcn season not far off,
II is Indeed good time to look
ABOUT for ways of cutting down on
meat. Whether cutting for sacrifice
or cutting for tho sake of the bill.
tho change In diet In woll. 1t prepares
the system for tho FIRST days OF spring
and cheats the patent medicine man
OF some Of his profits.
In some parts Of the country fish
Is an excellent substitute for the
meat quantity. But there are sec
lions where fish in fresh form is UNI
attainablc. Here the same dishes
may be prepared by tho use of
canned fish.
Protetd Foods.
Eggs. peas. beans and cheese arc
all excellent meat substitutes, as they
contain the same proteid properties as
meat. Used in appetizing forms, they
are excellent dishes to cut the meat
bill without stlnting tho system Of
Its necessary nourishment
Sometimes Ash may be combined
with eggs and very appetizing and
nourIshing dish IL the result Take.
Tor example. salmon with egg sauce
The salmon Is boiled until tender
with little vinegar added to the wa
ter to harden the tissue. placed in n
warm dish and served with n white
sauce over which chopped egg is
sprinkled. Any fish may be prepared
In the same manner. And canned
salmon or tuna fish are equally pal
atable In this recipe as the fresh
product.
Beans have an Infinite possibility
as meat substitutes. Like meat loaf,
baked beans may be coagulated by
meat gravy and served in slices lust
like meat. The nutrimcnt Is the same
as that derived from meat
Bean soup is ono way in which
mono OF the proteid value OF the
bean lis lost. Cook the SCUM in a
covered pot. Mash the beans through
a strainer when soft and serve with
croutons. In this way even the wa
ter In which the proteid food has
been cooked and which always con-
ta'ns certain amount of it's food
value need not DO discarded.
Vegetable Dinners.
Many OF the better restaurants are
featuring what they call their Veg
ctable Dinner" consisting of four or
hve varieties OF vegetables. with Il
broiled. fried or poached egg in place
OF meat. One such dinner that may
be duplicated by the housewife is
composed of a baked potato, spinach.
string heans. bcets. peas and a fried
egg. And for tho busy housewife
II Is an Ideal dinner for the self
cooker. After busy day OF house
work the vegetables are prepared.
The remainder OF the dinner is pre-
pared as simply as breakfast, by fry
ing the eggs on top the cook stove.
an excellent luncheon dish is pre-
pared or eggs baked in tomatoes. a
hollow Is cut I'm the tomato. the egg
broken into the hollow. and the tom
Rtoes placed in shallow pan, we'll
creased. to tbake. The tons of the
tomatoes may be sprinkled with
bread crumbs. salt and pepper and
little butter. When the white Of
the egg Is firm and the top crumbs
brown remove from the oven.
approximately pound OF eggs
(nine cggs) Is equivalent to n pound
OF beef. But their highly conccn-
trated food value renders 1t necessary
TO use them in combination with
other foods rich In starch. During
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

director OF Isabelle Lowe. and the
Academy Players. who begin dra-
matte season here on Monday night.
says that the New York public Is
getting tired OF the salacious play.
and is again leaning towards sim
plicity and truth. with also n touch
OF the good old shioned melodra ma
nicely done. and that tho patrons of
the Academy this spring may rest
assured that he Will present moth
ing that could possibly offend.
Mr.. Cummings has brought two
plays with him that were big hits
in New York. which he Is submitting
to competent critics to read and pass
judgement upon before he will pro-
duce them here. He Is n strong adj
hercnt OF truth on the stage. claim
Ing that art is truth and truth Is
art. but indecency Is entirely un-
necessary. but has been suggested in
many plays OF rocent years to please
the jaded few b lBsw York. and that
no has frequently had to blue
pencil many lines In plays that he
has presented.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

tho winter months. when eggs are
nigh In price compared to beef, 1t is
well to use them in small quantities
In combination with vegetables of
nutrition In order to effect an econo-
my That is why one fried egg. used
In the vegetable dinner quoted above.
1s an excellent way of combining the
right food proportion with the sense
OF economy that goes with 1t.
Good Combinations.
Where soup and fish are the chief
dishes. an egg custard with milk In
It's sauce for dessert is another way
TO round out the share OF protcid
demand by tho system
Cheese Is highly concentrated. too.
So that while 1t. too. is an excellent
meat substitute. II must be used with
some other bulk food.
Macaroni with cheese sauce is an
other dish that may be substitut ed
for meat. The macaroni must DO we'll
cooked and the cheese sauce plentiful
to bring 1t up to tho meat balance.
Served alone for luncheon, even
whore cutting the meat bill need not
be taken into consideration, Il makes
delicious dish enjoyed by most
people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
Newcomer Win. Instant Fame.

There Isn't n feminine heart that
does not autter when Joseph Schild-
kraut. on tho screen at the Acad-
envy this week. makes avowal OF love
TO Lillian Gish
Joseph. It VIII be recalled. Ia the
Cheralier de Vaudry In d. w. Grif-
Hth,s most important production.
orphans of the Storm" and Miss
Gish is seen In the role OF the
heroic little French girl. Henriette.
who. even ut the foot of the guillo-
tine, has but one thought. and that
Is for the safety and happiness OF
her sister. the pathetic and blind
Louise. 1t Is not alone that Joseph
Schildkraut Is manly and handsome.
but that more elusive quality the
ability to enact u role and to make
1t iivc-it Is what catches the at
ten ton OF every beholder.
Schildkraut is n newcomer to the
screen, but II is hardly necessary for
any ONE to make tho statement that
this handsome young actor is going
to be seen again by patrons OF the
silent drama. He was not chosen
idly for the role OF the Chevalicr.
but Griffith, seeing Schildkraut In
the leading role Of the play. "Liliom.' -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

NEW YORK. March l4.-Soft ma
ttrihls. soft dranings and soft lines
are very much the thing In summer
frocka.
Pussy Willow canton crepe is the
fabric background for the rather
elaborate bead design OF this Samuel
sheriip gown. The beading give.
weight enough to both bodice and
skirt TO keep the lines beautIfully
straight and slim.
Sleeves are no part OF the design
AT all. y very large proportion o.
the frocks shown for summer after.
noon wear are quite sleeveless
which naturally means substantial
increaEe in glove bills Indeed. lonp
gloves have become "A necessary &c.
cessor%. The uneven hem line con.
tinues TO hold interest Designer.
are givinf much attention 10 dram.
ilgs which give an effect OF length
oh the other hand the very simple
scalloped skirt Is good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. s. 7. Ryland. chairman OF the
industrial committee OF the y. W. c.
~. has just returned from Philadel
phia- and will preside at the month
~ meeting Thursday. March ls. at
IL a. NJ, at the central building.
Miss Edith Cunningham Is spend
ing week with Miss Louise Bur
leigh at her home on Plum Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. PaschalI. o!
Richmond, are spending a few DAYS
at the New Ambassador Hotel Park
Avenue and Fifty-hrst Street, New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Rosher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

have returned TO Richmond after a
trip to Florida and Cuba.
Miss Helen Cary Johnston, who
mas been visiting friends in Ginter
Park. has returned to her home In
Covington.
Miss Margaret Pennell has re-
turned to her home on the Terrace
after visit TO relatives in New
York City.
Mrs. a. +. Garrett OF Sia Decatur
Street. Richmond. Is visiting her sis
ter In New Orleans and Will return
some time this spring.
Mrs. w. J. r. Tkonssen, OF Wash
inston. is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs W. S. Gordon Dulin, Of Graham
Road.
j. Mark Lutz. a student at the Uni
versity of Richmond. Will leave to-
day for Washington to spend the
spriRg vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
o. H. King, at Glcncarlyn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
MONTE BLUE VISITS
HOTEL FIRE VICTIMS
Movie Star Is Received by Governor
ana Mnyor--wIII Take Sight
secfnE Trip rodny.

Monte Blue. movie star. who Is ap-
pearinS at the Colonial Thcater in
person. yesterday visited Memorial
Hospital and spent some time with
each of the Lexington Hotel fire vic
Tins. Mr. Blue was present Mt the
kiwanis Club meeting Monday evcn-
Ing, where he heard OF the circum-
stances OF these unfortunate persons.
Early yesterday he called at the hos
pital and presented each with flowers.
He remained for several hours and
entertained them.
Fc later called at the Capitol and
paid his respects to Governor Trinkle.
who stopped in the midst OF a busy
days work and heartily welcomed
Mr.. Blue to the city
From there he visited Mayor Aims
lie. who gave him an interesting in
sight of the Importance of Richmond
as a manufacturing center. Following
the suggestion of the Mayor. MIR.
Blue today Will visit all the histori-
cal and Industrial points Of interest in
the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

basket and brought out two great big
slices of bread spread with delicious
Mary Jane Syrup, that she had for
when she would get hungry from
watching the lions.
She gave one of them to Jumbo, and
he took it right up, and curled his long
nose around till he put the whole piece
OF bread in his mouth at once. "Mary
Jane, said Jumbo, if folks only knew
how sweet and good this Mary Jane
Syrup is, why everybody in the world
would eat it all the Time" And Mary
Jane said that's what she thought, but
she didn't like to say SO out loud for
Mary Jane Syrup was named after
her. And then she said goodbye" to
Jumbo, and drove home with her Uncle
Jim in his Ford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

ZINE day, the circus came to town.
There were trained pigs, and
W clowns, and beautiful ladies rid
ing in chariots, and cage full Of monk
eys. But what Mary Jane liked best
was the great big elephant, Jing Lin
Ousanni. But everybody called him
Jumbo.
Jumbo had very wonderful nose.
TWAS four feet long. And Jumbo could
wrap it around big man, and lift the
man right up on his back. Jumbo could
pick up pin with his nose. And he
put the end of it right into Uncle Jim's
pocket and took out lot of peanuts.
MaryJane got to talking with Jumbo
and he told her all about Africa and
crocodiles, and tigers, and jungles
where you get lost right away, just as
soon az you stepped off the little path.
Mary Jane was so pleased to hear
Jumbo that she opened up her lunch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN HANDS

Press the Juice OF two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White. which any drug store
Will supply for a few cents shake
well. and you have n qunrter-pint of
harmless and delightful lemon each
lotion to soften and whitcn red rough
or chapEed hands. This home de
lemon lotion Is far superior TO Civ
cer!n and rose water TO smoother
the skin. Famous stage beauties use
II TO bleach and bring that soft. clear.
rosy white complexion. because 1t
doesn't !rritate-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
Made Assistant Pastor.

l.. w. Moore. a graduate of Union
Theological Seminary. has been ap-
pointed assistant pastor of Over
brook Presbyterian Church and will
occupy the pulpit and assist In mas
torai work until the pastor. Rev. w.
r. Hutchinson. fully RECEIVERS from an
illness. Mr.. Moore will begin his
new duties Sunday. preaching both
morning and evening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
GrImh mnr Five to His Credit.

But one picture in 5000 survives
ten weeks run on Broadway, ac-
cording to the latest report OF the
National Association OF the Notion
Picture Industry.
Out of the few which have made
this enviablc record. David wark
Griffith has five to his credit. They
arc The Birth OF Nation" IN
tolerance Hearts of the World"
Way Down East and now Orphans
OF the tSorm.'
And from the Griffith Office comes
the word that no other director has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
Anlusenents
New Anglo ON ccnsor,hln.

To avoid having a censor for the
new plays, the theatrical managers
of New York have hit upon new
plan OF having a jury venire OF 400
prominent citizens chosen by the
Mayor and others. and whenever
there is complaint about any new
play. a jury OF twelve men Will be
drawn. and these men will witness
the play at once. and II nine Of the
twelve decide that the play is unit
or salacious. the play will be taken
off at once.
Ralph l.. Cummings. tho MANAGING
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
Plan Summer schnnI

Tine second year OF the Bryn Mawr
summer school for women in Indus
try has been planned, and applica-
uon blanks may be obtained from
trial secretary. At the Y. w. G. a.
Last year two Richmond girls were
chosen. and this year this oity will
again be represented
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

The final meeting campaign work.
ers for the House OF Happiness build
ing fund will be held Thursday at II
O'Clock st the Second Baptist, Church.
The building plans will be discussed
at this meeting. 1t Ia expected that
captains of all groups and all others
Interested will be present for the
nnal inGathering OF pledges for this
fund.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

at once recognized in ,i,e young man
Il master OF the mimetic art and,
furthermore, fellow who would
suggest the true aristocrat. Accord
ingly, Schildkraut was engaged to
play In Orphans of the Storm" and
each day for months he. would go
from New York to Mamaroneck,
where the Griffith studio is found,
to appear before the camera
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
Harvey Mark. Recoycr,

Harvey o. Marks. deputy commits
sioner OF the revenue. who had been
Mt Stuart Circle Hospital under
treatment for appendicitis. has re-
turned To his home. a912 East Mar
shalt Street and Is able to see hS;
friends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

The Holllns Alumnae will hold
their regular monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. Stanley Clarke a.,
her home at 1891 Grove Avenue. The
meeting Will Include a discussion OF
the scholarship appointment as we'll
rs the plans for the spring enter
tainments. All members arc re-
Questcd to be present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

Tho Christian Endeavor OF Grove
Avenue Presbyterian Church will
celebrate Dixie Endcavor Day Sun
day, March ~ at o'clock. An es-
pccial program has been arranged
and the public Ia invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
wOMEN,s MEETINGS.

The Richmond kindergarten Asso-
citation will meet this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock In the library OF the
Jefferson Hotel. It will be an I'm
portant meeting as there Will be an
election OF officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

The North Richmond Citizens As
ISOLATION Will meet Thursday evening"
at o'clock. In the assembly hall OF
the barton Heights School. An at
tractive program has been ARRANGED.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

ever had two films that could po IN
this classification.
No wonder Grimth Is rather pro,,5
of his recotd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

Mesdames Fred Sterc. II. p. Sig
Quincy. Jake McI.ain and c. G. Holy
field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

LOOK FOR the next story about "7He Queen
OF the Fairies Tells Mary Jane a Sccret.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

NEE tGs al children The complete Of NEW
Product Company Dent, Arao
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

NJ. and MIC. Charles q. 10.
Newark post., 1922-07-26
BEGGARS AT WORK

Delaware people have been warned
by officials in the last few weeks to
watch out for the many beggars that
are focking through the country ask
ing for money. Most of them are
branded as "fakes," and are making
from $40 to $50 day begging from
the unsuspecting. The people are
asked to stop giving to these fakirs
in an effort to rid the state of them.
If the people would refuse to give,
they would soon leave Delaware. The
public is asked to make all it's chari-
table gifts through some organized
plan so that they can be sure that the
money given is not used in wrong
way.
Newark post., 1922-07-26
HARD CIDER
Farmers of State Have Right to
Make It


Public notice has been given that
Delaware farmers can make cider and
even make hard cider under the terms
of the Volstead act. This fact is
nothing new to Delaware farmers,
for they have been making hard cider
every year there has been fruit, and
will probably continue to make it as
long as there is fruit. The Delaware
farmer knows how to make hard
cider, and with many it is a favorite
drink. Many prefer it to most any
other sort of Intoxicating drink. The
Delaware farmers like good apple or
pear cider, and it is whispered about
that they know how to make a mighty
fine drink out of the cider. Prohibi-
ton Enforcement Officer Robert B.
Elliott, who, by the way, was born
and raised in old Sussex county,
where they make good cider, has an
nounced that the federal officers will
bother no farmer who makes his bar
rel of hard cider this year, and even
calls in his friends to help drink it.
Here comes the point-it must not be
sold,
Newark post., 1922-07-26
Yorklyn Applies
Whitewash---3-0
,,,,rk Plays Good Game But
N''"FiI Fails to Hit in Back
Of Watkins

.orp,s team in the New Castle
N w., LEAGUE lost another hard
O0un'' On Saturday to Yorklyn by a
gS"s If to 0. The locals played one
st0tb g tbe best games of the season and
o. '| c,nfrown champions were held
'De .aIoss until the seventh inning
scOIs . +bov >atted in three runs.
"41n npobbv" Watkins who has pitched
Lawful bill for Newark all season
ToD' n IN the mound and allowed the
was ..ors only four hits but his team
v,. "+as failed to produce the hits when
hi"',u s,oort runs. Newark only landed
a,,y .sree safctles off OF Haggerty' the
Some m town pitcher.
''T The game was one of the best that
=. heen played at Yorklyn this sea-
na' and the fans there claimed after
"O %a rome that they could not see how
wv !. ,es &c that the Newark team was not
s;sher " in the club standing.
N'I - was a pitchers duel all the way
.tb Haggerty having a slight edge,
w. | o,owirc one less hit than the local
'' ,o 90 artist and striking out eight
.tsren w. while Watkins turned back
on1v three Of the Yorklyn team The
Newark post., 1922-07-26
Horseshoe Champion
shin Bone Of Contention
Cleveland Avenue "Flingers" Put
skids Under Claims Of
Choate "Streeters."

When we were kids we were al
WAYS anxious to play on the ball team
from our street which was known as
the Brown Streeters or the Clark
Streeters or some other streeters.
That was baseball, but here in New
ark the horseshoe pitchers are the
ones anxious to play with the Street.
ers.
Last week things seemed rosy for
the Choate Streeters and after WIN
ming several matches they were gong
around with the old chip on their
shoulder claiming to be the champions
when it came to fiinging the quolts
and horseshoes.
But alas they had forgotten that OIL
to the north there was a street, which
was avenue when legally speaking,
but this did not stop the men from
that place organizing the Cleveland
Streeters.
These people, from up where the
street will soon be paved and be on
par with the other street OF the
= town, heard of the claims from the
Choate Street pitchers and they
came along and knocked the old
chip for a goal. The result was
that the Choate Streeters accepted
the challenge and invited all the root
ers to be on hand to see the beatlng
that was to be administered to the
bunch from Cleveland avenue.
For a time it seemed as though
the matter of where the games were
to be played would have to be taken
up with the League of Something
for settlement, but at last the Choate
Streeters decided that they were sc
far superior to the Cleveland avenue
fingers that the matter of where the
games were to be played would nave
no bearing on the results. Therefore
the games were played on the courts
Of the challengers and now there II
Weeping and gnashing of teeth among
the Choate Streeters because thell
Claims to the championship among
QUOT and horseshoe fingers has beef
transferred to the avenuers masque
rading under the name Of streeters.
The claim of the Choate stree
lighters is that the Cleveland avenue
players pulled the wool over thel
eyes and had the biggest men OF tn
street pitching horseshoes that wer'
made for elephants or some otne
Newark post., 1922-07-26
SPORTITORIAL

Baseball still holds as the national
game of the United States, but ath-
letes from this country are certainly
playing havoc in the title ranks Of
sports that other countries claim as
their national sport.
Never has any country developed
baseball teams that could give the
clubs of the United States real COM
petition, but yet Uncle Sans repre-
sentatives in the sporting world step
out and cop honors in golf, sculling
and other events which foreign coun-
tries claim as foremost in their sport
line.
Englishmen and Scotchmen for
years have claimed that golf was
played "the bally best in their coun-
tries," but Walter Hagen, a home-bred
American, goes over this year and
cleans up and Americans finish in
one-two-t three order. Then England
sends some of their best here to COM
pete in National Open and what hap
pens, Gene Sarazen, lad of Italian
parentage, but American bred, who
had as his golf training caddying on
American courses, comes through at
the age of 21 years and cops this
event from the best that America and
England could produce. 1t is that
great American breeding that brings
them out on top.
Hoover, the American sculler lifted
the Diamond Sculling crown just a
short time ago from the English
champions. Quite an accomplishment
when one considers that Hoover was
in strange country and among
strange people and it is said that in
places his welcome was not any too
warm. But he carried off the honors
and had some to spare.
No matter who you are or whether
or not you are interested in sports
that something down in you just can't
help but "sorta kinda" crawl up in
your throat when you hear that an
other American athlete has copped a
title in some foreign country.
The. only real disappointment that
American sport devotees have suffered
this season was the defeat OF Mrs.
Molla Mallory by Suzanne Lenglen,
the French wizard of the court. This
defeat was suffered in England and
whether Mrs. Mallory will have
chance to revenge this defeat on
| American courts is doubtful as IL Is
not thought Suzanne will compete IN
this country.
It is not so many years back "neh
ENGLAND was supreme in the boxing
ring. but take the records OF today
and if YOU can find the name OF one
Englishman, excepting Jimmy Wllde'
at the head of any boxing DIVISION
then YOU can find hens teeth. Amerl-
cans are the leading champions, ana
although a number of the title hold
ers are of Jewish and Italian parent
age, they are American bred.