Evening journal. [volume], November 27, 1922, LATE NEWS EDITION, Page 14, Image 14

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
96 SIGN UP IN
GOLF CAMPAIGN
To Continue Drive for Mem
berships Another Week
at Least
NEED $2.000 MORE
FOR IMPROVEMENTS
Team workers end others Inter
ested in the campaign for member
ships in the Municipal Golf
Tennis Association gathered
at
luncheon 4t the Hotel duPom early 1
and
thia afternoon and heard reports of
the progress of the campaign. That
memberships are not being signed up
rapidly as had been hoped was
the substance of a report by Wil
liam R. Stevens, chairman of the
general membership committee.
Mr. Stevens stated that up to this
morning seventy-one signed mem
bership cards had been turned over
him by the team captains, and
as
to
Ju*t prior to the luncheon twenty
five more signed cards had been
turned In, making 96 in all to date.
The goal «et by the association was
500 members by
Mr. Stevens stated that numerous
who play golf on the munici
pal links had stated their willing
to sign membership cards in
men
ness
the spring, when golf play will be j
resumed after the winter lay-off
from the game, but did not care to
make initial payments or to sign at
He estimated that the
this time
memberships already signed
along with the contingent gift of
$1.006 made by fermer Senator and
Mrs. T. Coleman duPont, would pro
vide receipts of about $3,000, mak
ing at least $2000 more that must
be obtained to enable the associa
tion to go ahead with th* necessary
improvements. The work should be
started early In tbs year, he em
phasized. and asked for suggestions
as to how to obtain the additional
Up.
.
money necessary,
TvOuls B. Harris, chairman of the
ground committee, made a report
showing the disbursements for main
tenance the last four months of
1921 to be $1641.47; for permanent
construction, $7.116.34; and mainten
ance to November 2. 1922. $6.213.73.
making total disbursement, from
September 1. 1921, to November 20.
1911, $14,951.34.
The income for the same period
was: From subscriptions. $5,450; !
. . . .««« Lt
playing fees, 1921, $834; membership i
' . . . « .... »m mm» a* .
and playing fee,; 1 «, »J.** 3 ;«!
miscellaneous $31..36. making total
income of 0».S2SA)S. ,
Mr. Harris adds: "During the
__ .. . _ .. "
months of October. November and
_. , .... .__. . _
December of 1921. 3336 playent used
the course. During «he period Apr!
-r r,:,'*; • :
were women, a percentage of about}
17 per cent.
"The total of playere using the
?nTse^ C * h , n e C eT l0n v. n0tlnClUd '
orda were kem üs il'tTi" n °
'T.vtnl 21 4 *•
i
averse» for . »
îè^ônâble to y ,T,
S r ^
duce a higher avTrag. P
•The grounds committee cannot
operate effectively unless the Botrd
of Governors authorizes a loan each
spring to be paid back from daily
receipts, l»ter In the summer, or to
encourage the players using the
cours« to take out yearly member-,
ship not later then January of each
year. The grounds committee has
made and will make recommanda
:,ons to Increase or reduce the dally
green fee according to the cost of
operation. In making these recom
mendatlons the committee has ln
mind that the Oacllitles of the
shall be placed at the disposal of
the citizens of Wilmington at
near cost as possible. -
that all net proceeds that
from playing fees be applied to im
provement», or to reduction in green
fees.
cour»e
1 -
We suggest
may come
If the players do not take out
membership to
Wmf provide operating
capital during the dull months the
committee will be forced to
recom
mend either a bank loan to tide over
the dull period or raising the green
fees over 50 cents to provide oper
ating capital.
After obligations Incurred by the
Grounds Committee have been paid
authorization of funds to make the '
following Immediate Improvements ;
is asked: I
$1,800.001
400.00
800.00
_(should
$3.000.00
"Under favorable conditions this !
work should be done between now
and spring to open the greens in a .
minimum time.
This beng a preliminary report I
to acquaint you with the financial
details of the operations
Construction of five
greens .
Improving Fairways.
Sand.
new
as
of
or mike *_ ,
policies etc ruic»
T k„l . _ ^ i
of whether to continue th* C "am" !
paign awhile longer, or defer It un
til spring; or whether to extend the
oanvas* to«person* who do not nUv
on the cou'rse with The hope of ôb
taining memb^hirl or subicrlp
tions from them; or whether to bor
row money from a bank to enable
the necessary improvements to be
made In the spring and pay back the
loa« with revenues obtained from
playing fees and memberships It is
hoped to obtain in the spring.
Charles Topk s, one of the orig
inators of the municipal links pro
ject. said he would like 40 see the
course improved and maintained by
members and players without going
to private individuals for subscrip
tions.
I
Others advocated extending !
the canvass to uersona outside ths list
of players in the hope of obtaining
rnembershipships and subscriptions,
with a bank loan as a last resort.
go on
the membership campaign for
•/her week
over further plans
Monday next.
an
al least, and to talk
at a luncheon
FIND LIQUOR IN
"HOLE IN WALL
n
Prohibition Agents Get
Large Supply of Alleged
Hooch in Raids
DEFENDANTS TO HAVE
HEARING SATURDAY
Frank E. Haley, special agent of !
the Tjaw
Order Society and j
Federal prohibition agents, conduct-'
jed three raids on Saturday night and
as a resuR Kontanty Czrwelnskl, 416
Seventh
and
avenue. John Boris, 131
Seventh avenue and William Hlrn
yak, 309 South Heald »trex were in
Municipal Court this morning on
various charges of violating the]
State liquor laws,
a preliminary hearing before Magi-!
strate Black on Saturday night who!
held them for Municipal Court.
At Hlrnyak's place Agent Haley
«aid he had been lipped oft In ad
vance of a "hole In the wall" cache.
The pushing aside of a sideboard
disclosed nine bottles In the secret ,
hole in the wall, containing alleged!
liquor, according to Haley. At Czer
weinskl, ten gallons of alleged liquor
was found and at Boris' a still and
60 gallons of raisin mash was found.
Asrfstant City Solicitor Green
lodge!) additional charges of selling
liquor against the
They were given
men in Municipal
t ourt this morning and the
were continued until Saturday.
I
canes
THREE NEGRO JOY
RIDERS ARE FINED
Arrested by Ofllcer Brown during
what appeared to
... ha a lively joy
ride Walter Hudson. Negro, was I
fined $.0 and cost* on a charge oft
violating the traffic rules, Cornelius
Davis, Negro, was fined $10 and
rosts on « charge of disorderly con
uot, and Lilly Dale, Negress, was
nod $10 and costs on a charge
drunkenness by Deputy Judge I,ynn
**1 n!* n î S* ^°urt this morning.
. J ® court that she had
Imbibed too freely of wine made by
her.
K. .1 îs testimony hilar
wa. a, . s, Is* Z C l UP l n ' n 2 f ' h,> rar
was at a high pltoh when the officer s
^ r >avl. who]
^ on tba «•""*"« *>«"-d.
Ml from the machine, but Hudson,
f ° ?* M
«' d 'hat
'ne Negro wan drivinir at a rnt« of;
,. .. . . a,e 1,1 !
nui#*a an hour, but the» court rur-i
pPndfd MnVfnc ' e on a speedlng
charRp P eid1 ""
Dav , a
.... ...
under the influence of 1 quor.
'
— —— -■ . I
noiiKimit
COUNTY OFFICIALS IN
rAfi H i T RV TH ,r rK
III I hi IKUl 1\
-
Wh .„ e rpturnlnl( , ffnm tbp Armv _
Nav y footba11 ^-ncln Philadelphia
la,e s « ,urd «y afternoon, an eutomo-L
bile owned and driven by Ralph E
clerk of the Court of Com
who was accompanied by
Recorder of ... Darlngton Flint
and B Kt " dpI, ' a c, ' rlt «" «he
Re . < '° rdP K , ;r °® C *' waa * t ; uck ^ an
"^k. neu Mo°o"r. Ps^The
urn P ,ke . near Moore, la. The
' rupk *" " ld *" hav< ' bpp "
norlh on wrong side of the road
Th e car of Mr. White was dam-jsel
aaad lo 'he extent of about $inP
and «he truck was also slightly dam-j
aged. John W. Johnson. Negro dri
ver °f the truck, was arrested and
wa * fit*e,l $17 by Magistrate Pugh,
°f Moore. Mr. Flinn sustained a
slight injury to hla right arm but
«he other occupants of the car es
caped uninjured.
WALSH ASKS U. S. TO
INVESTIGATE KLAN
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27 —(United
Press.)—Senator Walsh, Mass., to
day called on Attorney General
Daugherty to make a thorough In
vstlgation of the Ku Klux Klan,
In a letter to Daugherty Walsh
asked for ''immediate and aggressive
action by your department."
Weigh sent Daugherty iwn letters
relative to klan activities,
from a former district attorney in a
Western State, the
Texas attorney.
One was
other from a
If the charges con-|
talned In these letters and In the I
press are true, Walsh said, "thenthis
[blow to constitutional government
be vigorously attacked
'through judicial channels. It is un
believable that such a condition could
Pxlst and 11 •« •» exaggerated
f°umled some public
(should proclaim this fact."
or un
authorltjr
TO COMPROMISE
on ship subsidy
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 (United
— Ä" min l>t rat Ion forces'
' h * H ° U " WPre rorced '° accp P' a
com P r<>m '»® »h»" the first test of
>tren ^" on amendment« to the «hip
bl " cam - <*>« House to
d * y ' 1
An amendment of Representative'
Graham, Ills., Republican, providing '
that the shipping board must offer
for competitive bidding any vessel to :
be »old under the bill was adopted. 1
Graham warned that Republican
leaders must accept other amend
ments if the mesure is to be made
"defeasible"' to Republicans of the!
Middle West.
As a further testimonial of con
ciliation on the part of the admin
lstration leaders. It was advised that
the committee would agree to strik
ing out those portilns of the bill
which the opponents charge would
give the Standard Oil Company and
other large corporations special
privileges.
Moves of the Democrats to ob
struct passage of the bill by striking
out other imoprtant portions how
were defeated without a rec
ever.
ord vote.
BY WILLIAMS
OUT OUR WAY
WMV LE5LIE TMATS \
WONDERFUL.! I WANT )
VOUTD enAV AFTER V
SCHOOL AND DECORATE
THE. WHOLE BOARD
WITH SYMBOLS OF
THANKSGrlVINGr. IT i
WILL ONLY TAKE
TOO AN HOUR-OP
TWO'.VOU WONT
MIND THAT WILL
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THE REWARD OF GENIUS
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BALK CONFIRMATION
Siveet Simplicity Gives
This Dress Us Charm
OF NEW JUSTICE
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.—(Unl-i
Press).—Action on the nomlna
of'tioroof Pierce Butler, of St. Paul, an
i aasoclate Justice of the United
States Supreme Court was held up
by the Senate Judiciary Committee
I today,
I Borne members requested that]
t ; me be BlvPn thpm tn obtain further !
i information regarding Butler's quail- |
flcatlons . K or this reason consider
atlon wa „ poitpon ed with definite
!date linsct for lakln(r lt up .
Th „ Sonate today pa(B ,,. d u bil ,
permitting retirement of Assistant
Juatloe Mahlon Pitney, who is 111. j
Senator Nelson, chairmen of the
< , .. . .. ..
^ . M co ™"' ilte f' '°' d hp f S " n ~
ate Justice Pitney I. suffering from
hardening of the arterle. and other ,
maladies and haa wufrered a stroke
. , , .
of paralysis. Four specialist» have
. . .. . ,m r-t 1 .
reported that even If Pitney recov
"* hp W '" *>« Incapacitated for fur
because Pitney has not served long
enough to permit hla retirement.
P'tney_ ta now in « Norristown, J.
- 1 ' hos|,i '^_
rr , «ä««» act ,
| .Kli TllK^ l)Jt H
IVIU '
IM I IK El) MAN DIFS
l ITl.llN l 'IL'
-
•»<""<'* Brown, aged 65. 1019 Has.
» *" n' h em ^' oycd thp P
r. H. tugboat Winterthur, was
fat » I1 >' Injured when his leg heran.,
entangled In a rope while the ves
was being moored nt the Pigeon
Point wharf. Saturday night. Th
member was torn off nnd Brown
was removed to the Wilson Dine
wharf and the Police Ambulance
summoned. He died on the way t<>
the Delaware Hospital. Death was
due to the shock resulting from the
'accident
ANTHRACITE COAL
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 7 (Cnlted
Press).—The United States Supreme
Court today upheld the Pennsyl
vania State statute imposing a tax
on anthracite coal.
The law was attacked by the at
torney-generals of nine States, who|
contended the tax which was not
levied against bituminous was an
unfair burden on interstate com-jf
merce '
I
]
To await the taking out of requi- j
sltion papers by the Pennsylvania !
author! , « at whose requ st the man
was arrested, the case of Abraham
Kothstein. wanted in Pennsylvania
\\\ VIT III.<J FINITION PAPERS.
charge of littering a worth
less check, was continued for two'
weeks by Deputy Judge Lynn
Municipal Court today,
fixed at $300.
in
Ball was)
forest I 1RES threaten.
and Atlantic counties destroyed val
uable timber and threatened to wipe
<,ut Klnseytown. Rio Grande, and
mining Creek, three .mall villages
'TJ.T' ' W " 8 , H r ° UBht undef com ' i
* ,lpt * contr ol tod ay._
s('RI,mi,ER.s WRITE * DOWN
W,TH ™ K M,GH 8C " 00, '"
Boys sometime early today »erawl
p d ln chalk across the front of the
High School building. "Down with
the High School."
The sign was removed by the
Janitor forre before the pupils or
faculty arrived.
Dr. David A. Ward, superintend
ent of Schools said he had received
no of the marking.
LEWIS THOMPSON DIES
Special to The Evening Journal,
NEWARK.
Thompson €led at his home here
this morning. Mr. Lewis was 85
years of age and is survived by a
daughter Mrs. Harry Le Fevre of
Nov.
27.— Le wis
West Chester and one son Elmer
E. Thompson. The funeral will take
place on Wednesday afternoon nr
«30 o'clock
Interment will be
made in Union Hill cemetery, Ken
nett Square Pa.
- —
LODGE TO SHAPE
SENATE PROGRAM
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 (United
Prea«)_Repub!!oan Senator, today
askpd
« ,r - to '■" ll a ' ,;,rl 5 r rauru! ' to form
'«.at* a program for the December
session. Dodge agree to fix a date
for ,he caucus later In the day
,i
' n * «•*' ïe oT!™
not recommend a aennnite program
. .
for the new sesnion. This feciingr wa*
caused by a conference at the White
Saturday , whtch Harding
wafl „ ap farm an „ Pro .
__,.
gresaive legislation. The President,
.k«..,.
«êerned doubtful about »ome measure
iiB1>aa , a . _ ,, ._, .
" iumbrr ' of ,„ p i hl t, n " Senators'
^Jsxr;.;uÂïr:
,h6 Senat ' ° Ught t0 torm " Ia »® *
MARRIAGE IMPENSES
1 Magistrate Gluckm.n has Issued
following marriage licenses:
Armond Menaquale, 506 I.lnden
!-trr«t. to Aurora Di Salva, 1613 Lan
" ,s " r av, ' n " P -
Egbert C. Parker. 1 244 Wilson
Cnrrle »«"• 1:46 Wllaon
j a „„,, T O'Donnell 9-0 West
Sixth Mre,'..'. to Mary Mulhern, 939
west Second «treat
I)omln | rk mneoro to Josephine I.a
fTashla both of 625 Lined
Nelson J. Miles" 413 South Frank
K t r »ot. to Veronica A Whaley,
1355 Chestnut street,
Francis A. Cooch, Jr., to Gladys E.
McAllister, both of Newark.
Jonathan M. Weaver. 2905 West
str-et, to Laurel P. Matthews,
Bridgeville.
definite plan.
street.
Earl F. Roth, 411 East Sixth
street, to Elsie M. Powell, 1123 West
Sixth street.
Magistrate Black has Issued II
censes for the following:
William F. Burke. Jr.. 909 Lorn
hard street, to Agnes C. MClvor, 602
w *« Twenty-«»«»* ««reet.
J. Norman Stewart, 111 Fulton
street, to FUtrence C. Conley. 1723
West Second street.
jng city Treasurer White reported i
$« 6 . 819.15 in the current expense 1
llndi aIld $330.43 in the special ex- j
pense fund. The weekly current ex
pense payroll of $2,778.27, and the
current monthly payroll of $2,633.33
were ordered paid,
ing Friday, November 24, was 94.-j
('22,660 gallons as compared with
75,774,300 gallons for the corre
WATER BOARD FINANCES
At the weekly meeting of Board]
of Water Commissioners this morn
The pumpage for the week end
sponding week last year,
The registrar reported unpaid
metre excess bills for the quarter
ending September 30, amounting to.
$3,718.14.
This Is exclusive of the water sup
plied to city departments, amount
ing to $1,808.97. The usual ten day
notices were ordered sent all delin
quents.
m:k \i\ s\\ <>ktii dead
Lee Ainsworth, formerly of Wil
mington, died at the home of his
brother, John E. Ainsworth, at
Georgetown, S. C., last ujrht. where
he was visiting. The deceased, who
was 39 years old, contracted a heavy
could about twd months ago and
complications followed,
The body will be shipped to Wil
mlngton for burial and will arrive
here tomorrow about noon. The fu
neral will be held from the home of
this mother. Mrs. Ellen Ainsworth,
1704 Woodlawn avenue on Wednes
d»Y afternoon, with the Rev C. W.
Clash, rector of the Immanuel P. K.
Church, officiating and interment at
Salem cemetery Mr. Ains
was a member of Manitou
CORPORATE ft » XI MINION,
The annual corporate communion
of the men and boys of St. Andrew's
Episcopal Church will be held at
the 11 o'clock service In the church
on Sunday morning.
The Rev. Edward Henry Ford, as
sistant rector of the church, who
baa returned from an extensive tour
Mt.
worth
Tribe, No. 18. Improved I. O. R. M.
1
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B.v MARIAN HALE.
Here's the simplest dress ever
made! One of those convenient,
model* that you can buy the mate
rla ' for « he morning and wear to.
tea in the afternoon.
'
BETTY COMPSON.
vea 8 10 the »clou» searcher after j
truth that this charming frock is,
nothing more nor less than two cir-i
Just a Circle,
The ektrt is a large circle. In the
exact center a circular piece has
snips of the scissors, a few
stitches every now and then, and the
finished product Is before you.
A careful and critical analysis re
A fe.
cular pieces of cloth In which two
central openings and two slashes
have been made.
been removed to make room for the |
waistband. The outer edge of the !
j circle is bound, hemmed or picoted. j
When finished it gives the effect of,
having been cut in
these points are the result of thé
natural folds of the cloth, varied by
the hip lines. ;
Equally simple Is the waist. It. '
too. Is a circle somewhat smaller j
than the skirt. In this case the
neckline was cut square, but It ;
might have been round to carry out ,
the circular effect. Two slashes
serve ns sleeves and make the
drapery that serves for sleeves,
Sliliv, Ilaug Free.
This waist is secured to the skirt
The sides
to hang free, nnd do
away with the problem of adjusting
the belt. A braided band of the ma
terial passes around the waist show
ing only a little in the back and
front. 1
scallops, but
at the back and front,
are allowed
DANIEL FARBEN DIES. j
Daniel Karren, son of the late Pat- ^
rick and Annie Barren, formerly of
thia city, died at hia home. 1348 East !
Montgomery avenue, Philadelphia.
Saturday. The funeral will take
place from his late residence at 8.30 ,
o'clock Wednesday morning, with ]
requiem mass In Ihe Church of tne !
Holy Name, Philadelphia,
ment will be in the Cathedral cerne- I
tery this city Wednesday afternoon, j
Inter- I
of the west and southern States, will
assist in the services.
This will
mark the first Sunday tn Advent ln
the Episcopal Church calendar.
I Tour Thanksgiving Dinner
How to Select and Cook That Turkey—And Other Fixin's
By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH of Columbia University
Tn choosing a turkey do not be)
guided entirely by appearance. Many
a homely turkey has proved delicious
when eaten.
Generally speaking, it is wise to
buy a turkey weighing riot over 12
pounds, and many prefer a hen tur
key to a gobbler.
A loose jointed bird is always ten
derest.
The stuffing flavors the meat more
uniformly if It is put Into the bird
the night b"fore it is to be roasted.
A word regarding the stuffing.
There are many different kinds of
stuffing, although all have a bread
or cracknr foundation.
In New
England, crackers, or cracker and
bread crumbs mixed, have been
thought to make a most excellent
stuffing, especially when hot milk is
used to moisten the crumbs. Some
do not care for a moist stuffing, but
wish the bread crumbled and mois
tened with melted butter or bacon
fat and seasoned with salt and pep
per.
ed in water and then squeezed dry,
makes a good stuffing, not as dry as
the one just described, nor yet as
moist as some.
A baker's loaf of bread soak
Seasonings to suit Individual taste
may be added.
Some cooks cook the giblets In
water, finely chop them, and add lo
the bread, using the water in which
they were cooked to moisten the
stuffing.
Some like to use sausage meat for
flavor. Some put just thyme, others
like sage and still others put mixed
seasonings In all stuffings.
I Oyster« added to a bread stuffing
give a flavor which many think very
good.
The large Italian chestnuts, when
| shelled, boiled and mashed, make a
stuffing the flavor of which cannot
! be Improved, in some people's opin
ion.
If stuffing is to be aerved sliced
with cold turkey, an egg added xh'n
I
A ten-pound turkey Is better If
roasted for two and one-half to three
frequent basing will
hours, and
be the secret of • beautiful brown,
crisp outside.
If the turkey ha* any Inside fat
near the vent, remove, wash, and
place on legs, when putting in the
oven.
Do not add water for the first half
hour, unless the oven is so hot that
the skin will become too dark a
brown immediately.
Place giblets In water and boil,
and use that water for basting the
turkey. When the giblets are ten-!
der. pour remainder of water Into
the pan with the turkey, and chop
the giblets to add to the gravy.
Oyster Stuffing.
2 dozen oysters
1 quart bread crumbs
1-2 cup butter
1 small onion finely chopped
1 tablespoon salt
1-8 teaspoon pepper
Melt butter and in It cook the
fnion. without browning, tor five
minutes. Add to bread crumbs with
the oysters, which have been
'cleaned and are free from any bits
of shell. Season with salt and pep
This amount of stuffing will be
sufficient for a medium-sized turkey.
Cliestniit Stuffing
30 chestnuts (the large Italian
chestnut)
1 small onion, finely chopped
1-2 pound sausage meat
1 tablespoon salt
1-4 teaspoon pepper
1-4 teaspoon thyme
1 tablespoon chopped parsley j
1 1-2 cups fresh bread crumbs
Shell and blanch the chestnuts, by j
cooking in boiling water for 20 min- !
uto*. Put blanched chestnuts In ;
per. adding more if necessary.
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NEWS EVENTS OF THE DAY
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This is an exclusive feature with The
Morning News and is not attempted by an>
other morning paper sold hi Wilmington.
Know the persons figuring in the world
Look for The Morning News pic?
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boiling water and cook until soft,
Mash one-half of the chestnuts and
add to bread crumbs with season-1
lngs: cook sausage meat with the
Add to the
onion for five minutée,
bread crumb and chestnut mixture
with remaining chestnuts, broken in
small pieces.
(Iiickcn ITo
1 four-pound chicken
1 onion
1 medium sized carrot
2 stalks celery, or 1-2 cup finely
cut
» 3 quarts water (boiling)
1-2 tablespoon salt
l' pSoTcaTned" cut into small
, p . . . ..
1 green pepper-cut Into «mall
p eces. •
Clean singe and cut into pieces
for serving the chicken, wash thor
oughiy. place tn kettle with onion
thinly aliced. carrot cut in thin slices.
and celery cut Into small pieces.
Cook until chicken is 'ender adding
salt and pepper when half done.
Place the chicken n a casserole or t
baking dish, add pimento and green
pepper and two potatoes cut into
eighths if desired.
The liquor which remain« In kettlef^
may be thickened with 1-3 cup flour, ;
diluted with a little cold water to
I
.. . '
Then reduce the heat.
Many housewives like to use. in
stead of a pie paste a rich biscuit
dough, and cut out of the dough t ny
b * cult ' „ Blaca the,e ° n '"P tbe
little distance and bake
make a smooth paste,
the meat, leaving the carrot, onion
and celery in it.
Cover with a good paste, and bake
until paste Is done, about 20 to 23
minutes in an oven hot enough to
send the pastry up and «lightly
brown it 1n the first fifteen minutes
Pour over
Season to taste.
fifteen minutes In a hot oven.
Raisin Cocktail
2 cups seedless raisins
1-2 cup white grape juice or logan
berry juice '
1 lemon
1 cup ketchup
1-îicup chopped almonds
10 drops tobasco sauce
1-2 cup fine cut celery
Soak the raisins in the grape or
loganberry Juice one hour; drain the
raisin* and mix with the juice of the
lemon, ketchup, tobasco sauce, celery
almonds.
'
;
!
6 fine western apples (any good
apple may be used.) j
I
Chill thoroughly,
and
and serve in glasses.
Western Coupe
1 quart cider
2 cups sugar
Juice 1 lemon
6 oranges
Boll sugar and cider 6 minutes. i
Add lemon, cool and freeze as you
would ice cream. Pare and cut the
apples in eighths: cook in cider, add
ing augar to taste, until the apples
are soft, but not broken. Separate
into sections the oranges, freed from,
skln and membrane,
In tall glasses, champagne or fruit.
arr ange the sections of apples and
oran ges. Fill glass with the frozen ,
c i der , and garnish with beaten cream
and cube s of jelly.
Note: A "coupe" Is a frozen mix
served in glasses over cup of
f ru lt. It is usually garnished with
stiffly-beaten cream and fruit.
-
lI^IUnRIAF MAW
lllcItll/AIiVL illrllJU
PAH nr ft Fk I/MTr'UTC
Mill 1/CAlJ lAlMlinliO
\ memorial mass for all member«
'of the Knights of Columbus who
have died during the year will be |
solemnized in the Cathedral at 8
o'clock on Thursday morning.
DISCUSS CHURCH
RULE ON DIVORCI
Rev. Leonard W hitC Refund
to Marry Couple Wherg
Man Was Divorcee
LATER MARRIED BY '
ANOTHER PREACHER
«
people by
Marrying of divorcee
Methodist Episcopal ministers prpv
pd ,0 . be " n lntPre '"!"f ^Xodls
today 8 session of the Methodist
K'piifcopal Preachers' Associat|"n
One* church house. The subject
was brought up by the Rev. Leonard
who suld he recently refusé
m a couple hen l
th . ln tended groom had hern
d)vorced grollndH of desertion,
Th)s he added , W|s artt
wards marripd by a Methodist Kpi-]
pre acher and as a result i
. hlm in abad position wit
(he famlly of th , younB prople . «
Mr whIte aald he thousht th.
[rule of the church, relating to th*
narr j a j, e of thoM dlvorc( . d ? ho<i*
b „ adhered to 8trlct i y . H e read th.
resolution adopted at the recent con
ference of the Board of Bishops ^r,
which it was held that only innocen
victims of divorce proceeding« based
on adultery could be remarried bjr
Methodist Episcopal mlnisteiX. 'm
The Rev. A. W. Goodhand. pavto*
of Eastlake M. E. Church rcplic.l
to Mr. White saying that he was th|
one had marr! p d the CO upie r
ferred to bv Mr white,
, hat wh „ # „ e und8rst0od tbe br)d
d1vorced he did not kn ow un4
after the wedding that the grno
had bppn divOTOcd he havlng ,
he was R wIdon . er
He «aid
-n
Mr. Goodhand said the ease hr.'II
worried him considerably but that h i
was powerless to do anything, a»
though he would Ake to. ¥ Mj
Dr. Robert Watt, district sup'P
intendent, who was present. n?M
that anyone having complaintsj
such a nature should refer Ihf'M
him. The matter was alle \
any action be$nJ
dr(Jf> w j tbout
taken.
Today's session was presided ov»rl
by the Rev. W. J. Harris, and th" ÿ--|
votions were in charge of the Revl
George Appe, who is assisting thal
Rev. Ivanhoe Willis, at Marshallteul
The Rev. R. U. Johnson, of Wasii-I
Ington, spoke on the ' World Out-1
look for Prohibition.'" The Rev l\ I
A wise, of Middletown, also spok-'l
ns did the Rev. C. E. Ely. of thel
Rural Work Department of tf el
Home Missions.
The following committee wafl
named on nomination for offlog , «|
and t bPy -will report at the next
meeting: The Revs. Leonard White,
e. P. Thomas, T. J. Sard and Ivar
hoe Willis. *
mA lAIVFCTIf' A TF
I!" li 1 V LN 1 Illii 1 Ci
1 DH/IV AT 4 1717 finiAH'IAT
AlllVl I "IN A V I Ul\li\J\l'N
_ ™
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27 (TTnl W
Press)—A thorough investigation p
»u the circumstances surrounding)
the alleged misconduct of a number
of midshipmen after the Army-Navy
football game at Philadelphia Sn*
unlay will be ordered by the Navy
Department Secretary Denby an
lounced today. J
Reports of wholesale drinking and
other ''disgraceful conduct" partic
ularly in the evening at the hotjels
are before the secretary who
condemned the midshipmen and pei -
sons who made such a condition pos
»'
slble.