davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
CURRANT DESSERTS.

Plain fruit attractively served is
always an adequate dessert and it is
a good idea to accustom the young
sters in your family to have a plain
fruit dessert once or twice week
while fruits are in season. Currants
should be washed and picked over,
drained and served on the stems.
However there are some persons who
would find them too tart this way.
1t is quite simple to make a sugar
strip then by letting a cup of sugar
and a quarter cup OF water poll
together for a minute or two. When
this is lukewarm pour it over the
currants that have been washed
stemmed and drained. In France
molds of boiled rice are served with
tcurrants in strip made in this way.
For variety serve currants washed.
stemmed and drained with red rasp-
berries that have been washed and
drained The sweetness of the rasp-
berries somewhat counteracts the
tartness Of the currants. Some per-
sons always add a few entrants to
raspberry preserves and sometimes a
few currants added to each layer OF
red raspberry shortcake adds to the
good flavor.
For puddings or to use as havoring
for fruit punch or SHERIFF make
currant sauce as follows: Crush
stemmed currants until you have
cup of juice. Boil a cup of gugar
with third cup of water until 1t IS
a strip. Now add the currant Juice
and the juice of half lemon. rms
is good either hot or cold as a pud-
ding sauce. l..
AS currant juice may be used in
many ways to make interesting warm
weaater beverages, try this one:
Boil three pints of water with two
cups of sugar for five minutes ana
then add two cups of currant Juice,
the Juice Of three lemons and three
oranges and two cups Of tea. The
tea should be fresh made and drawn
off the leaves before it has become
bitter.
Currants may be used in making
delicious pie. Here is one way 10
make it: Line a pie tin with a single
crust and pour into it mixture MADE
from two cups Of stemne sd,,e epr tsh,s.
snoons of -four, two eggs well mixed
together and a pinch Of salt; r mnea
and return to the oven till 1t turns
golden brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
CoIors That Come and Stay.

1t would be hard to find any hue
that has remained in fashions favor
30 persistently under such a variety
Of names as has that color which
made its initial bow as henna. The
original henna, of course, was not the
color of henna. but the color of hem
na-dyed hair Apparently we grew
weary of the name before we tired
Of the color.
Recently a buyer returned from
Paris said that the two most popular
colors she saw were rust and rouille,
not apparently having troubled her
self to learn that Pouille Is rust. At
all events this is shade that is SO
nearly like henna that it is hard for
the layman to tell the difference,
Then there is a color known as
pheasant that has made its appear
ance in millinery, which we are told
is the new henna. like it. but just a
little different. and some new biouses
are described as being of the new
auriole shade. which we are also
told Is the new henna, only just a
little different. Apparently it is not
the color Of the plumage of the Balti-
more or:ole whose colors are far
too brilliant and too yellow to be
properly dubbed as henna.
Last, bat not least, comes chow.
Chow is another variant of henna, the
term being used to apply to wooden
fabrics. and to some of the new cam
els hair coats that are gaining favor.
Next to this henna range of colors
none persists so stubbornly as those
of the peacock shade. This was the
old-time electric blue, dear to wom-
en- of a generation ago,~was it not?
There have been ~numberless other
names for it, but it now makes its
temperance as Egyptian blue. and in
that guise bids fair to become one
of the best loved shades of the sea-
son, possibly superseding jade, which
with it's numerous variants has for
30 long held the foreground among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27

4 - RIGA KY Union Castle fAna.
l ~ anderson & Son, Gen. Passenger Ara
| 20 Broadway. New York.
- "a Any Steamship Ticket kgeatA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27

MONEY TO LOAN
On desirable real estate securitiea-
TYLER & RUTHERFORD, INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS, indorsed ''Proposals
for Roofing and Sheet Metal Work, Puget
Sound. Wash, Specification No. APT. will be
received at the Bureau Of Yards and Docks.
, O'CLOCK Pm. ON AUGUST %, 1920. and
at the office of the Public Works Officer. Navy
Yard. Puget Sound. Wash. UNTIL IL
O'CLOCK AM. ON THE SAME DATE. and
then and there publicly opened. for about 20
600 square feet of built up roof covering. and
the roof Of the extension TO Building No us.
al the Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Washington
Drawings and Specfca ton No. 4241 may be
obtained on application TO the Bureau or TO the
Commandment, Navy Yard. Puget Sound, Wash.
Deposit of a check postal money order for
Yards and Docks is required as security for
the safe return of the drawings and specifica-
ton. c. w. PARKS, Chief of Bureau. July
20. 1920 jy27.au3
SEALED PROPOSALS. Endorsed Proposals for
Repairs TO Wharf and Slips, Washington. ID.
G.. Specification No 1900. will be received at
the Bureau Of Yards and Docks. Navy Depart
M, AUGUST -, 1920, and then and there
publicly opened. for the removal of two pile
doIphins from slip No. ., one 0 pile dolphin
from slip Ne. ) and three piles from n dolphin
of slip No. 3. and the installation of new
piles in their places; also for the provision and
installation of about 2ss lineal feet OF new top
and bottom chock timber and eleven new
fender piles for wharf No. 3. at the Navy
Yard. Washington. ID. c. Specification No
1880 may be obtained on application to the
Bureau or to the CommaDdant Navy Yard
Washington. d. c. Deposit of a check or
postal money order for $40 payable to the
Chief of the Bureau Of Yards and Docks. is
required security for the safe return of the
specification. c. w. PARKS, Chief Of Bureau
July TO- 1920. iy27 au3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27

None of the conventional blue and
pink and no georgette or satin. That
was perhaps the first real departure.
And now we have gone easily from
yellow to- pure white. In the empire
nightgown sketched today from a re-
Gently arranged trouSSeau there is but
one bit of ribbon, the belt that goes
through buttonholed Sits at the high
waistline. The yoke is of rich baby
Irish crochet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27

To be quite honest, doesn't it al
ways take something Of the zest out
Of any fashion to see 1t become i'm
mensely popular. Take georgette un-
derclothes. for instance. When the
idea was new you wore them with
feeling Of peculiar satisfaction and
well being. Not only did they feel
cool and comfortable. but there was
the conviction, subconscioUs maybe,
that you were one of the upper 10
per cent In daintiness and exquisite
ness. Likewise. you felt very mod
ern, for women of the older genera
ton stormed mildly about them. They
didn't see how civilized people could
wear such things, etc You know the
argument.
And then gradually the fad grew.
They were selling them in the bar
gain basement of the big department
stores. Your cook conf1ded in you
that she wore them for best, and your
cousins from the country. who got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27

the dirt while the clothes are soaking
overnight or for three hours in the
morning.
Then you rinse the clothes! And hang
them out! Snowy white without boiling
or any real rubbing! The pure Rinse
suds have soaked the clothes clean.
Don't wash the old way another week
One package of Rinse will show you how
to save hours of exhausting work, how tc
save yourself and save your clothes. &c,
Rinse from your grocer and follow the
easy directions on the package. Leve
Bros. Co., Cambridge; Mass. .(Maker
of Lux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27

ON DC REAL ESTATE WE ACT AT ONCE.
Courteous treatment. PERCY 81. RUSSELL
CO.. 9th and N Y. ave
MONEY TO LOAN oN D. c. REAL ESTATE.
Prompt service. MARSHALL McKIBBTS. 90
Woodward bldg. Phone Main 1918.
MONEY To LoAN-s250 TO $500, 400 on u.
c. rea! estate. Several large trust funds. Al
transactions conducted with economical cou.
sidera ton for borrowers. WM. 81. SAUNDERS
6 CO.. Southern bldg, s07 18th ST. NV.
REA1. ESTATE LOANS A SPECIALITY. Low,
est interest rates. Prompt service. GEO. W
LINkISS. 1714 Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
REAL ESTATE LOANS,

LET Us FINANCE YOUR PURCHASE OF
real estate. Funds now available IN AM
amounts. One per cent commission. PrUmp,
action. Current interest rates. SHANNON &
LCCHS. T13 14th st. Main 2345.
IN LARGE OR SMALL SUMS-L6WEST
RATES OF INTEREST. LARGE LOANS A
SPECIALITY. THE +. II. SMITH CO.. sl5
l5th ST
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24
CLASS CONFLICT
HIT BY LETTER
Pastoral Message Containing Much Of
,nrerest, Has Been Sent Out
to Catholics Of the
County,

A pastoral letter, issued by the 101
bishops OF the church, and the first
since 1885, has been sent to ali OF
the Catholic churches for the inStruc-
ton and guide of the members.
The pastoral states that the
present unrest and agitation" and
conflict OF class with class which
threatens to undo the splendid things
which the union OF our people accom-
plishedD can only be settled by re-
turn to the christian principals Of
charity and justice and by the free
cooperation of the people"
The pastoral urges that the right
Of labor to living wage be acknow-
lodged, as we'll as the right of capital
to fair days work for fair days
nay. 1t says that good will is as
necessary in gaining this as is JUS
tice. and advises that animostty and
mistrust should be cleared away and
that the parties meet in a friendly
rather than militant spirit. 1t re-
flutes the supposition that class is
naturally hostile to class, saying that
capital cannot do without labor nor
labor without capital. The issues are
not purely economic, but are at bot
tom moral and religious.
I'VE are confident that the good
sense OF our people will find way
out of the present situation reads
the pastoral. "As the confusion oc-
casioned by war subsidies, calm judg-
ment will prevail. Man will see that
internal peace and the cooperation
of all classes must be secured if our
country is to enjoy prosperity at
home and respect abroad. Americas
great opportunity must not be sacri-
feed to selfish aims Of partisan in
terest."
The home is the foundation OF SO
ciety, declares the pastoral, and as
such must be safeguarded by proper
attitude toward marriage. 1t calls
divorce national scandal, and states
that the church will not sanction it.
Women are asked to exercise mod
Grafton in dress and other forms Of
DISPLAY in that they lead to lavish
expenditure, arouse envy Of less for
tunate classes, squirting them to
foolish limitations and eventually
brings about conflict between rich
and poor.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24
NON PARTISAN ~.
CITY ELECTION
First One in Chicago Today With
Only One Candidate for Alder
man in Ten Wards of
the Town.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Chicago held
its first non-partisan city election to-
day. twenty-five of the thirty-five
wards were to know tonight who
their alderman will be, there being
only one entry in ten wards and two
in fifteen others. The final elections
are to be held April g. Much interest
was displayed in bond proposals,
which If carried will mean the ex-
penditure of $20,000,000 for beautify-
ing the city's water front.
The CHIEF interest in aldermanic
fights lay in the Indication as TO what
forces can claim control of the city
politically.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24
keokuk Business Man Succumbs to
Attack Of Pneumonia Of Several
Weeks Dur
IA alton.
WAS NATIVE or KBoKUK
He Was Engaged in Meat Business
For Some Time--Is Survived by
His Wife and Two
Children.

This morning ut 4:3O o'clock &C
CURED the death Of Frank David
,Haubert at his home, lit South Four
iteenth street, from an extended i'll
ness with pleuro-pneumonia. MT.
Haubert is q native Of KeOkuk and
most Of his life was spent in this
city.
I Prominent in the business life of
KeOkuk for many years. always
Interested in the affairs ct the COM
munity which were for its good, and
counted among his many friends as
q man kindly and true in all his deal.
!ings with those about him. Mr..
Haubert's death is being mOurned to-
day by host of people in this COM
lmunity. He was first and always a
"home man" and his chief thoughts
were ones in which the persons in
his home would be interested in and
be happy for.
Mr.. Haubert has been in business
lin this city for some years. Twelve
years ago he became Interested in
lthe meat business here and engaged
In that occupation successfully up to
the time of his recent illness, his
place OF business being located at
1928 Main street. He belonged to no
ifraternal orders. but was member
of the st. Paul's Evangelical church
ito which organisation he paid special
allegiance and contributed OF his
means freely.
Frank David Haubert was born in
Keokuk, July 16, 1882. He was the
son of Peter and Isadora Haubert.
He received his education in the pub
lie schools here and his first ven
lures in the business world were
made in this city. With the excep-
ltion of Ave years which he spent in
Davenport, Mr.. Haubert lived practic-
Ially all of his life in Keokuk. On
November 2. 1904, he married Miss
Lulu E. Kahle of Davenport, who
survives him.
The survivors are his wife, two
lchildren, a son, Frank Neuse. and a
daughter, Helen Marguerite. Mr..
:Haubert is also survived by several
iaunts and uncles living IN Keokuk
and one aunt living at Canton, III.
/ Funeral arrangements will be an
inounced later.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24
3. r. Mcmahon Co.
Hamilton III
TO REMOVE DfScoLoRED
COARSE OR CHAPPED SKIN
Hamilton, III

Ii your skin Is chApped. rough Ill
harsh, dab 3 liberal amount Of mer-
colized wax on the taco and allow II
to remain over night When you
wash of the wax In the morning, 6ne:
faky. almost invisible particles OF
cuticle come with It. Repeating this
daily, the entire, outer film skin is
soon absorbed, but so gradually,
there's not the slightest hurt or IN
convenience. Even the ugliest com
plexion yields to this treatment. The
underlying skin which forms the new
complexion is SO fresh and youthful
looking you'll marvel at the transfor-
nation. It's the only reliable way to-
actually discard an aged, faded
freckled, blotchy or weather-beaten
complexion. One ounce of meroolized
wax, procurable at any drug store, is
sufficient in most cases.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24
ITS KEPT NE
ON THE JOB, /"
He STATES
Veteran Empioye Of Oliver Pio~
Works Gives His Testimony
For Tanlae.

John Duck, . pioneer citizen OF
South Bend, Ind. residing at 9l6
North Hill street, who u one OF the
most popular figures at the plant or
the Oliver Pillow and Implement COM
!pany where he is employed as mill
wright and. carpenter, declared In q
statement the other day that had it
not been for the help Of Tanlac he
would have been compelled, ON &C
count Of rheumatism, to give UP his
work.
Mr.. Duck has been 4 resident Of
South Bend for sixty-fve years and
has seen the town grow from a viii
ilage of six hundred people to -four
ishing city Of eighty-five thousand
population.
DAY after tomorrow said Mr.
Duck. 'I'll be seventy-0ne years old
and want to tell the people that It's
by the help of Tanlac that l am able
to successfully hold my place as
Imillwright and carpenter here at the
plant. Two years ago began suffer
ing with rheumatism in my shoulders
land arms and no doubt l would be
laid up today instead of working II
had not taken Tanlac. My arms
would swell up and ache and throb
so could hardly raise my hands to
my head. My elbows were SO stih
and achy that it was agony for me to
bend them and in damp or cold
weather, especially, l was almost I'M
fit for work. Frequently such keen
cutting pains would shoot back and
forth across my shoulders that |
could hardly stand it.
"But I never was hand to give
up or take medicine and / just kept
dragging along until my suffering
got to be so severe that had to take
serious notice. It was either take
something and get rid Of the rheuma-
'tism or give up my job. Well. Tan
lac was the first thing came into my
mind as SO many people were talk
ing about how it had helped them,
so got bottle and, while it seems
it's fact, within a
weeks time I. hardly knew ever had
rheumatism My elbows stopped
swelling, the pain, soreness and stiff
ness disappeared and / could use my
arms about as well as ever could.
il had never noticed anything except
being the matter with
me, but Tanlac has gotten my whole
system in condition to where I feel
q hundred percent better all over. l
keep Tanlac in my house all the time
now and never take anything else
tor the ailments it's recommended
for. Tanlac saves me time, suffering
and money, and I'm giving these
facts in my case for what they may
be worth to others who are needing
such medicine
Tanlac is sold in Keokuk by Will
kinson e Co., and the leading drug
lgist IN every town.-Advertisement.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24
Dressmaker Doing Her Bit

Since ! was a child, l have sui
Tered with stomach trouble and gas
tric attacks Doctors could only give
me temporary relief. A lady l sewed
for told me of having been cured OF
similar trouble by taking Mayors
Wonderful Remedy. The first dose
proved to me that it would cure me
and it has. am glad to recommend
it to other sufferers It is simpfe.
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucous from the mites
final tract and allays the inf1amma-
ton which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. Wilkinson & Co., and druggists
everywhere.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24
SIS JOHNSON STREET

| over the husband, four small children,
and large circles of relatives and
friends. Funeral was held at her
late home near Hillsboro. Burial in
Sharon cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Huxley, Of
Lockridge, spent Saturday and Sunday
at the parental Fred Huxley and j. T.
Ingrim homes.
i Mrs. A. Lamm visited her sister,
Mrs Sam Long at Mt. Pleasant few
days of last week.
Wednesday. Miss Elsie Weeks re-
turned from Whites institute, where
she has been nursing sick children. Z.
| Members of the M. E. Missionary
society enjoyed good program at the
home of Mrs. w. E. Simkin Friday af-
| ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Beery are at
Rochester, Minnesota. Mr.. Berry is
taking treatment at the Mayo hospital.
| Miss Parish is instructor in the
grade school to fill a vacancy caused
/ by Professor Collins illness.
Mrs. J. T. Ingrim is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. F. B. Safes and family
| at Danville.
Mrs. Hampton and family have
moved from. the farm to their town
home.
Mason Miller is quite i'll at his home
| on East Main street.
| Mrs. T. r. Gray state organizer Of
THE. w. G. T. u, departed Monday
morning in the interest of the organi-
tzation She will go to Humeston,
when Rev. Gray and their household
! effects arrive at that place.
! c. /. DeI.ashmutt had public sale
at their home just south of town, Sat
urday. The DeLashmutt family will
move to their new home near Fair
| field, in a few days
| H. G. Stevens was business caller
at Davenport from Wednesday until
Saturday.
| Mrs. Cora Powell returned from Mt.
Pleasant Saturday after a weeks visit
with relatives.
Monday, Fross and son moved their
implement building in the west part Of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24
MOVING PICTURES
Colonial, Tonight.

Although "Erstwhile Susan" is
Constance Binney's first stellar pro
duction in motion pictures, her
beauty and talent are we'll known to
the screen world. Her performance
in Sporting Life" as the daughter
OF the horse trainer, who marries
the sporting young nobleman, brought
her to the front rank of picture ac-
tresses and made her favorite OF
photoplay audiences. AS leading wo-
! man for John Barrymore in 1.-THE
; Test of Honor Miss Binneys char
acterization was easily one of the
outstanding elements in the success
Of the production.
The fame of this young woman is
based not alone on her screen per-
fprmances; her portrayal Of the de-
mure heroine of "39 East made her
the sensational stage star OF the
last New York theatrical season. AS
Realart star, Constance Bmney will
be seen exclusively in adaptations OF
popular plays or books. Cuckoo
comedy also.
Grand.
Girls! Would you pay dollar for
a chance to win handsome Wallace
Reid, the motion picture star. for a
husband? OF course, he's happily
married and has little Wallace, Jr,
and its only in his latest Paramount
Aircraft picture, "The Lottery Man,
which is coming to the Grand theatre
tomorrow, that he offers this unusual
opportunity to the ladies. And 3o0.-
900 of them jump at the chance
Mr.. Reid has the role of breezy
Jack Wright, who, being young, good
looking, in debt, and 3oblese, started
a lottery with himself the prize, Offer
ing to marry the woman who drew
the lucky number 1t was too late
to stop these rash proceedings when
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24
Lack Of Confidence.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
TOXIC, Feb. IA tdelayed) The
Kensei-Kai party today introduced in
the diet resolution for a vote OF
lack OF confidence in the government.
Debate on the motion probably will
begin February II.
The resolution recites alleged
shortcomings of the Japanese dele
CATION at the Paris conference, also
the Siberian and the Chinese poll
cies. and declares the government
has failed to meet certain internal
problems.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24
Diphtheria

A sore throat is good breeding place for
Diphtheria germs. Protect your children
by never neglecting a Sore Throat. You can
wisely depend upon TONSILINE. Give
Tonsiline upon the first appearance of Sore
Throat - don't give Diphtheria a chance
in that throat in its weakened condition.
When TONSILINE is swallowed it comes
directly in contact with the diseased sur
face and induces a healthy con- ~.
&! s; !; ]: !; !; {; !:
dition of the menbranes-then the eLsK
system can better defend the throat "a
if attacked by Diphtheria germs. ID
Keep TONSLLINE. in the house a
where you can get it quick when la
needed. 35c. 6oc. and S1.Q0. va
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24

he fell in love with pretty girl. To
cap the climax, . h0mely old maid
held the winning coupon.
The manner In which the star fin
ally extricates himself from the mess
and wins happiness and fortune
furnishes side-splitting entertainment.
The picture was adapted from Rida
u Johnson Young's play OF the same
name. Wanda Hawley and Harrison
Ford are included in the cast, and
James Cruze was the director.
Take a chance on the picture. It's
"a sure winner and the beauty OF 1t
all, there will be no advance in
prices.
Hippodrome.
Poor Relations" aren't always the
most cultured and refined persons in
the world. In fact, they're sometimes
vulgar" But "the world Of man
seems content to mistake, the form
for the spirit and we are all in
clined to judge people by externals.
Dorothy Perkins wanted refinement
and she thought she had it when she
married a millionaire and went into
high society.
Sister Daisy wasn't strong on Gull
ture, but she had heart and inagina.
ton. Dorothy discovered that "aris
jtocracy" was often catty and mean.
Daisy found that prince" was
sometimes disguised as 'hiek" and
sported a fivver and bad manners.
A drama of human values, which
shows that good breeding is more a
matter of kindness of heart than
superficial polish. See it at the Hip
podrone tonight only.
Tomorrow, Augustus Thomas great
American success, '"The Volcano
Pathe News. Regular prices.