davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-13
Jn M enoriam.

BOSTON. In loving remembrance of our
mother. Mrs. MARIA E. BOSTON, who
passed away April 13. 1921.
There by His love o'ershaded,
Sweetly her soul doth rest.
Hark. tits the voice of angels
Borne in a song 10 me,
Over the fields of glory,
Over the Jasper sea.
GENUS. In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear husband LLOYD G., who departed
this life i've years ago today, April 13, 1918.
May the soul departed rest in peace.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE ANNIE.
MORTIMER. In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear husband, LEONARD +. MoRTq-
MER. who departed this life two years ago
today, April l3, 1921.
II I had seen you at the last
And held your dying hand.
And heard the last sigh from your heart,
would not feel so bad.
Forget you: No, / never will:
loved you then, love you STILL
Your memory is as fresh today
AS in the hour you passed away.
HIS WIFE VIRGINIA.
OWENS. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear wife and mother, FANNIE OWENS,
who died April 13, 1918.
loving mother once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still;
But death has left a loneliness
The world can never hl.
Dearest mother how miss you,
Since from earth you passed away,
AS ! think OF you each day.
HER DEVOTED FAMILY.
RrTENoUR. In memory OF our rather, son
and brother. WILLIAM H. RITES0CR,
who departed from US six years ago today,
April Il. 1917
We often sit and think of you.
When all alone,
For memory Is the only thing
That love can call its OWL.
HIS LOVING MOTHER, SISTERS, BROTH
ERS AND LITTLE DAUGHTER MARY
JANE.
VETT. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear brother, HARRY L. VEIT who de-
parted this life eight years ago today, Arri'
13, 1915.
Nobody knows my longing
But few have weep.
! shed my tears with aching heart
While others are fast asleep.
There is link that death cannot sever
Love and remembrance live forever
HIS LOVING SISTER MARGARETT.
In sad but loving remembrance Of my dear
son, HARRY L. YEIT, who departed this
life eight years ago today, April 13, 1915.
II had seen you at the last
And held your dying hand
And heard the last sigh from your heart
/ would not feel so bad
Forget you: No. never will:
loved you then, ! love you still
Your memory is fresh today
As in the hour you pa ssed away
HIS LOVING MOTHER.
In the graveyard, softly sleeping
Where the flowers gently wave
Lies the one love so dearly
In his lonely. silent grave
HIS LOVING BROTHER WALLER.
Evening star., 1923-04-13

Five hundred card party by Ladies'
Auxiliary, Railway Mail Association.
tomorrow at Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie.
Evening star., 1923-04-13

AnthropoloEical Society will meet
Tuesday. pm. in room 42-3. New
National Museum, M. w. Sterling Will
describe Cave Hunting in the Pyra-
nees" Annual election.
Evening star., 1923-04-13

Harmony Lodge. No. II. F. A. A. NJ.
will attend services at the Eighth
Street Temple. o'clock. Rabbi Simon
will use for his text. "On the Square"
Special musical program.
DeanMood Citizens, Association will
Evening star., 1923-04-13

The Hubbard Home and School As
ISOLATION will meet Monday, pm, In
Hubbard School.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TO-DAY.
planets Of the Solar System" Will
be the title of a lecture by Prof.
Dodge at Research University, 20
Jackson place. Admission free.
Miss Alexandra Galeski will give IL
lustrated lecture, "The Pre- -Raphaelite
Brotherhood and Its influence To-
day" before the art class OF George
Washington University, 2024 q street,
S o'clock. Public invited.
TONIGHT
American War Mothers will meet, 8
o'clock, at home of Mrs. K. E. Gross,
645 G street. William Knowles Cooper
will speak.
Northeast Washington Citizens AS
sociation will meet, 8 o'clock, North
east Masonic Temple.
Washington Handicraft Guild will
meet 8 o'clock, at 1106 Connecticut
avenue. Olaf Saugstad will give talk
on "Handicraft as Related to Our
Industry Of Today"
The young people of Vermont Ave-
nue. Christian Church will give play
at Pythian Temple.
The Big Sisters will meet, o'clock.
at headquarters. 700 11th street.
room $40.
"On to Norfolk" Club. National
Capital Post 1877, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, will give dance at Mrs.
Dyer's, 1917 r street.
Dance under auspices of Catholic
Women's Service Club will be given
at Catholic Community House. col
E street.
Ladies' entertainment committee of
Massachusetts Society will give
dance in private BALLROOM Of the Ar
cade, o'clock. Proceeds to help
! finance the entertainment Of lady
| members of official party. who will
be guests Of the society May 1876.
Brookland Citizens Association will
elect officers. o'clock. at 18th and
Monroe streets northeast. T. c. Bor-
den will give radio concert
The plays "A Friendly Vision" and
Mistress Mary" will be given by
Girls" Friendly Society candidates
class of Church of the Advent. in the
parish hall. I'd and U streets, begin
, ming 1880 o'clock.
Harmony Lodge. No. II. F. A. A NJ.
Will attend services at the Eighth
Will use for his text. "On the Square"
Special musical program.
Deanwood Citizens Association will
| meet in Deanwood School. 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
Marriage.

MoFALI-SHERzER. Mr. and Mrs. Chas P.
Sherzer announce the marriage of their
daughter GERTRUDE ADELAIDE TO Mr..
JAMES DAVID McFALL Of Philadelphia.
April 12 1923, ny the Rev. Allen F. POore.
Mr.. and Mrs. McFall will reside in Phila-
delphia
Evening star., 1923-04-13
F. W. MCKENZIE. DELEGATE

F. W. Mckenzie has been appoint
ed by the National Laundry Owners
Association to represent them at the
eleventh annual meeting of the
Chamber Of Commerce, U. s. A to
be held in New York city May 40,
Evening star., 1923-04-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

a moving picture, "Cartigan." Tea.
turing the, ride OF Paul Revere and
other revolutionary episodes. Will be
given by the Cleveland Park Mothers
Club at st. Adams Parish Hall to-
morrow to raise funds for playground
equipment and other improvements
at the John Eaton School Two
shows will be given, one at 4 O'Clock
in the afternoon and the other at
SIS at night.
The local alumni of Georgia Tech.
will hold organization meeting to-
morrow, pm. at Franklin Square
Hotel. Dinner. election of officers and
addresses by prominent Tech men.
The auxiliary to Vincent Costello
Post. American Legion. will give
card party tomorrow night at nome
Of Mrs. Costello. 216 street.
The Tip Top Club will give 1T. an
nual spring dance tomorrow at Y. w.
c. A, 1893 F street, $3.50 pm
Y. M. c. A. Service Mems Club will
have special program tomorrow,
1880 pm. Music by Arthur w. Jett.
tenor; Ernest Freeman, pianist. and
Miss Elizabeth Crosby, reader. Cor
dial invitation to all soldiers, sailors
and marines.
Five hundred card party by Ladies'
Auxiliary. Railway Mail Association.
tomorrow at Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie.
Anthropol0gical Society will meet
Tuesday. 8 pm. in room 42-3. New
National Museum NJ. w. Sterling Will
describe Gave Hunting in the Pyra-
nees." Annual election.
The Hubbard Home and School As
ISOLATION will meet Monday, pm, In
Hubbard School.
The WanderlusterA' hike Sunday
will start from Seabrook. Md, Penn
sylvania railway. Meet at Union Sta
tion, 1 pm.
Evening star., 1923-04-13

The auxiliary to Vincent Costello
Post. American Legion. will give a
card party tomorrow night at home
Of Mrs. Costello, 216 street.
Evening star., 1923-04-13

The local alumni of Georgia Tech.
will hold organization meeting to-
morrow, pm, at Franklin Square
Hotel Dinner. election of officers and
addresses by prominent Tech men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
IoRaIN FACTS

The IorRin oven Heat Regulator
will maintain tho heat OF tho oven
AZ very low temperatures. This
makes Il posHiblc 10 cook n whole
meal tboil soup and vegetables
roast meats and bake deHarrts) In
the oven all nj one time and while
you're miles away.
The Loraln Regulator saves food.
fuel. time and labor. In fact, rs
the greatest contribution ever made
70 the happiness and health OF the
housewife. II you don't own q
isorain- equipped Gas Range. get
one immediately
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

vcro increased 100 per cent 3, would
mean a IS per cent increase in It's
payroli--ln other words. more than
thrce.quartera OF million dollars
would be added 10 its present pay.
roll OF a million and n quarter dol.
lars. And hundreds OF thousands
OF dollars additional would be paid
annually to farmers. stock grow.
ers and others who contribute raw
materials TO Frye & Company.
Think what this would add to tho
prosperity Of the Pacific Coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
AN ELECTRIC CHRISTMAS

Make this Electric Christmas ~
the suggestion OF the Puget Sound
Power 4 Light company. Their
VIII find convenience and economy
In using an electric range. that her
burden viii be materially light
ened N she viii cook her coffee on
an electric pcrcoiator. make her
toast on an electric toaster and
use an electric waffle iron.
There are many other helpful
electric appliances which the pu-
get Sound Power & Light company
have on sale nt their show rooms
Al Seventh ave. and Olive st: on
Fourth ave. In the Henry building.
In Ballard. and In many OF tho
communities near Seattle.
a courteous attendance IL hs-
sured the customer and complete
Instructions as 10 the proper use
OF the appliances IL readily given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
MAID o, CLOVER Hitter

America Is the hcslthiost section
OF the Western Hemisphere. sc-
cording 90 the statement OF health
authorities who declare that this
condition w. due TO our large con-
sumptlon or dairy products. Or
McCollum % Johns Hopkins uni
NsrHitf and other world Wide nu-
thpfhtlcA declare tho need or but
terfRt IN the diet To keen children
aud adults healthy. Good butter
equals eight quarts Of rich. pure
milk In Mhid-o-C Glover ilutter
produced by the Mutual Creamery.
Seattle and surrounding torritofy
" Favored In having one OF tho
best buffers that II Is possible 10
produce anyw here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
BEEF STEW WITH WASHING.
Ton MACARONI

! pound lean beef
2 cups Washington macaronl
1 cup carrots
] cup tomatoes
] cup cut onions
2 tablespoons flour (FlsheTaj
/ teaspoon parsley
1 teaspoon caramel
Salt and pepper
Paprika
Cut meat in 2-inch pieces: put in
boiler. add 2 cups OF boiling water,
and boil slowly = hour. Add onion
and carrots. chopped small. boil
hour, add mac8roni and tomatoes,
salt and pepper. boil 20 minutes.
MIX the thickening with n little
cold water. add and boil 3 minutes.
add the caramel and chopped
parsley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

The breakfast Nook has achieved
suHch . popularity in the modern
kltchgn that 10 has come 10 be
looked upon in this day and gener-
allon as nm absolute necessity.
breakfast Nook fixtures in a great
variety Of designs. patterns and
prices are manufactured ready 20
DC installed by o. II. Williams
company. OF Seattle. known
s as, and door manufacturers OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
OLYMPIA OYSTERS rn1rn

=, prgin oysters, roll IN fine SNOW.
Ilake or Buttcrnut bread crumbs
ana beaten egg. about l egg To /
pint tS0Ol OF oysters Season with
sait ana pepper. Mould into small
SAkeH; let stand short time; then
fry IN butter until n polden brown
serve hot (do not destroy pIump-
ness by over heat): garnish with
slices OF lemon and parsley; good
run servings. Cost OF oysters In
each serving II cents and up-
DANES OF Olympia recipe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
GOLD SHIELD TEA AND
COFFEE is DELICIOUS

For almost hair century.
schwsbachcr Bros g. Co. inc.
nave peen authorities on coffees
or yenra Schwabacher'a Gold Shield
toiico has been the standard Tor
coifec lovers. Tor into tho Gold
Shle!d can has gone the selected
COZ Ie' products OF the foremopt
cotfec producing portions OF Inc
G W1Lld, Ihe pride ~ .'Senttle's
Oldest Business House" has gone
into the excellence OF each. nsci,s
age OF Gold Shield Tea and Coffee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
CHILDREN LIKE SARATOGA
CHIPS

Give them all they want. They
are healthful and nOurishing.
Serve WilliamE Saratoga Chipa
as tho something different" NJ
your luncheon and your guests Will
enjoy their crisp daintineHH
Keep williams Saratoga Chips
IN your kitchen for the unexpected
guest n they grow trific tough
a few minutes In the oven VIII re-
new their criHpness.
Use Williams Saratoga Chips for
garnishlnE .ronsta, steaks, chops.
salads and flah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
sSoyFIsKrs

An Institution that has been built
up by usefulness and service to a
community and has grown steadily
for ID years. IL the mark OF n
worthy achievement
Tho Pacific Cost Biscuit Com.
pany has kept apaCn with the grow .
luE demands OF the Northwest aud
has repeatedly justified the far
sighted vision % its founder and
presldsnt, Mr. Morita Thomson.
Snowflake Sodha arc one Of the
products % the Pacific Coast Bis
cult Company. In which they take
the greatest pride These are bAk-
ed fresh In thS Seattle factory and
can be had az all Er0rrrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
HAPPY HOME Canned GOODS

Have you tfIrd tie superior OK.
celtance Of Happy Home Canned
Corn. Happy Home Fruit salad,
Happy Home Grapefruit. Happy
Home Asparagus Tips. Happy
Home HretR Peas. sucrothrh.
Olives. Vinegar Each you will
find n revelation in quality. excel
lenco and flavor
You may be sure OF any food
products bearing the name Happy
Home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
FRYE & co. PACKING PLANT
ONE OF THE GREAT INDUS
TRIES OF PACIFIC
NORTHWEST

Located the tideflas south of the main business
section of Seattle is the house of Frye & Company q
great Pacific Coast industry and said to be the largest
indivdualyowned packing house in the world Here in
clean, sanitary surroundings prepared delicious
wholesome meats of quality and delicacy unexceled by
any packing house in the United States in the world
The house of Frye Company, with its branch houses,
employs 1872 workers and pays them total wage of $685.
79l week, S102755.94 month, or than 81 233,-
O7132 year. This is what is paid only to the
workers directly employed in the packing plant and
branch houses of Frye Company. 1t does not include
the hundreds of people who gain their livelihood by rails
ing cattle, hogs and sheep for Frye Company to
slaughter and many others who connected directly
or indirectly with the Frye system.
The daily capacity of Frye Company plant is
1000 sheep, 5000 hogs 200 cattle and $50 cavesa to-
tai of 4,450 animals day, more than 100000 a
year. To help understand how huge this really is, it
may be said that if every Of these animals lined
up single file, it would make daily procession nearly
five miles long, and every year line which would reach
from Los Angeles to Seattle 1,500 miles.
Fyes products have become famous their
woesomeness their cleanliness delectaby
for Frye Company constantly the
selecting the finest cattle sheep and granfed
meats In the packing house these
Every precauon
and meat food products
Seattle
before they offered the
fryes Delicious Brand Hams Bacon
and domestic science
" IS possible to make Only choice
e hardwood smoke used in the Frye
favor ana retains the fine natural juices
guaranteed good because contains the
rich leaf and back fats not found In lard.
Ine plant OF Frye Company
capacity oud easily be doubled II the plants production
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
pop.oyERs

cup Fishers Blend Flour
y teaspoon Of salt
4 Of cup Of milk tuollywood)
egg
y teaspoon OF melted butter (Mald
o Clover
MIX the salt and flour. add tho
milk gradually. Then add the egg
beaten light, and the butter. Use
the Dover egg bcntcr and beat two
or three minutes Turn into very
hot buttered gem pans and bake
from 30 10 80 minutes IN hot
oven. The batter should be as thin
as cream.
Iron gem pans or cnnmclcd ware
are preferable. but not necessary.
CThis makes t2D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
mAYE YOr EYER NOTICED

Have you ever noticed how many
homes always have n supply OF
Socicte Hard Candy on hand2 So
ciete Hard Candy has become n
household word and IL n great help
In entertaining and as source Of
pure wholesome candy for ali the
family
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
FLUFFY CHEESE rurFs

This deiieacy. which Mrs lisa
belle Clark swcxy describes in her
new book. "Ny 100 Beet Recipes"
" one which VIII prove a fhVorite
with many families.
: eggs
\ cupfui Fishers Flour
Z, taaHpoonful salt
Dash OF paprikh
l trasppUnfui EnErFn Baking
Powder
u eupfui grated cheese
] scant cupful milk hollywood
Nix and aft tho dry ingredients
bent the eggs well and add 90 the
milk. stir into the dry mixture.
beat well, add tho cheese and drop
~ tablesp0onfuls Into deep. hot
fat and Try a golden brown. Drain
ON brown paper and serve hot
women who would like tho other
70 recipes can obtain the book
without cost by writing The Hog-
cTs Company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
moLLrwoop corrAGE cAKE

pound Hollywood Cottage Cheerc
y pound whipped cream tHoily.
wood
] cup sugar
J eggs
tablespoons flour tFIshcrs)
Vanilla
Heat these ingredients 10
smooth paste, Line bake tin
about two Inches deep with a rruat
made ~ ono package OF awrlbaeh
rolled to flour mixed with n cup
spoonful nutmeg aud cinnamon
mixed. FIJI this crust with the
nrrt mixture. and cover top with
some OF the crust aprinkiod over.
Take In slow oven tiii the filling is
firmly Fet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Eat More Bread and Help the Far
Says G. w. Skinner, President of t
Washington Bakeries

Food experts throughout the world now recognize
bread as the master builder of physical strength states
producers of celebrated Butter-Nut Bread and other
Butter-Nut bakery products But find he contin-
ued that people of the United States are not eating
nearly enough bread
Tho French have big bread eaters They get GA nor
cent OF their dict the form OF bread and Italy
u also hearty consumers OF bread
ueou w per cent OF their nourishmen in the
greatly
war times very restricted
hd 10 ent more bread In England eating from as
20 on per cent OF the diet The continuance
SINCE inc close OF the war good evidence English prefer this
simpler det 20 the more expensive diet pre.war days
mrca must wake up TO the
SUPPLY ana tha by eating bread they helping tho
purchase ' -"''''' 'e uh'Oie 10
we are operating plants Seattle produce tho very highest
NY bread that II possible The
erni TO visit and inspect these bakeries time" " 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
Dignity of
the Court
Man Was Asleep, but
He Had to Go

DALLAS. Tex. Oct. ss--someone
has to suffer when there's too much
laughter Ia Federal Judge Atwcll's
court here.
Every time I hear the law coming.
I rum" said Eddie conaster. during
his trial on charges OF violating the
prohibition law.
A chorus OF laughs from the spec
taforS greeted Eddic's remark.
Everyone who laughed. set up
and leave this courtroom" ordered
Judge Atweii
No one stirred.
The judge repeated his command
Still no one made move TO leave.
Douglas Campbell, Deputy United
States marshal. glanced around
Singing out spectator. Campbell
ordered the man 10 leave.
What's all the row." asked tho
surprised man. Il was sound asleep. {"
But he left.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
SECTION TWO
FIFTH AVENUE
Not a Street, but a Tradition
BY Don Ryan

man Is the only sound that mounts 20
tho top OF the huss, climbing above
tho ocaseless murmur OF flowing
automobiles Its shrill signal calls
out keen little wind which bounds
upon the passerhy from the covert OF
nth mauling him playfully. like
an enthusiastic Aircdale.
Hero by the curb Is hanson cab
waiting for fare. The white'haired
cahhy in his flat silk tile. lifts his
pale face adorned by a button nose
and eyes that mako YOU think OF two
fried eggs Tho old horse droopS
ianguldly. SIS muxzle noslng the cold
pavement.
Tho asphalt below Is a dark blue
river that ondlessly flows under the
padded wheels. Traffic stands that
resemble brass mantle clocks are
flashing green as far as tho eye can
follow down tho hazy lane. Now Il
Is rcd ana the pcnt.up stream OF
wheels expands and flows unhurried-
~ across 42nd 81.
The lions on the steps OF tho public
library have turned their muzzies up
10 sniff the frosty air. Their ex.
preston Is Of eontentment-the ex-
preston OF lions who have dined on
good red meat.
Gray polls nodding In the window
OF tho Union League. Now tho lower
reaches OF the avenue. busting day.
| light business shrouded IN tho dis.
Greet garment OF the evening.
Like a walter who respectfully
hands you hat and stick as you rise
from dinner. the Washington arch
attends. closing n long vista, Looktng
back one can see the buildings OF
Firth ave. with tall heads inclined
across the street exchanging polite
! comment. Above the twinklinr lirhis
their stony plumes seem 20 nod In
1 the blue distance. like the elegant
plumes OF women who stand arm.to-
arm In a ballroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
Here's the story of another smashing uictory-
Uictory that every man should knoU about
one that thousands UiU profit by.
F-B Customers Protected

j IL NuSlOll1OA y i IOlONlOO
Listen! Everybody has been telling you
about rising market. The newspapers have been
printing columns about higher wages and add
vancing costs. Frank Munsey and Arthur Bris-
bane have been digging into the figures of the
clothing business. Both announce that you men
will have to pay more for your clothes. And
that's elegant propaganda for most retail cloth
iers; but-not for Fahey-Brockman-o you
Candidly, Gentlemen, we are radical or
modern enough to believe that the primary bust
of clothing merchant is to protect his GUS
toners. And we are proud to announce that
Fahey-Brockman Customers
Are Protected Against
Advancing Prices for at
least year ahead.
All that the newspapers have printed
about rising market is correct. The actual facts
have driven retailers from one price range to
another-battered them from this policy to that.
But-no Fahey-Brockman customer shall pay
cent more for quality clothes this Fall Winter.
Our high-quality standards shall be maintained
or bettered but-cur prices remain the same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26

Chief OF Police w. - soveryns 10
plan an BntlHhlloweon campaign.
Boys are destructive 10 real estate
signs on Halloween. the realtors
complain.
The association increased rs mem
bernhip Zee 10 ie5 for active and
nonresident members Thursday, and