davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
|XYf4%eH:REQNM4E
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BY HELEN KENDALL
FRUIT For THE FAMILY

Almost the first responsibility of
every housewife" said domestic
science speaker before club of
women recently, lis to see that her
ally, 1 think that every one should
eat fruit of some kind at least twice
day-always at breakfast, of
course, and if not at luncheon, then
at dinner, and if not at dinner, at
bedtime.
With all the fresh fruits, dried
fruits, canned fruits, and cooked
fruit possibilities open to us now
adays, there isn't any reason why we
can't have a different form of fruit
concoction every day in the month
the year round. If, at certain times,
grape fruit. oranges. and grapes are
out of reach of the everyday puIEe,
there are all the delicious dishes TO
be produced from prunes. raisinG,
dates and figs, dried apfHcots- ann
peaches and apples; the luscious juci-
ness of came ppears, peaches, cher
ness of canned pears, peaches, cher
ries. OF late. the manufacturers have
been making fruit salads easy for
us by putting up "grape-fr fruit hearts,"
relieving us of the tedious task of
repairing the fresh fruit ourselves.
"A fruit cocktail in the morning is
one of the best ways to give the fam
lily it's start-off for the day. At this
tilIlc VI Tie year Try IL nl%tTD COCK
tail. stewing the ruddy stalks with
little more water than is used for
rhubarb sauce. and straining off the
pulp. This leaves clear, pale.
mauve liquid, which can be tossed off
at a single quaff, and which is de-
licious. A wine glass of orange Juice,
of grapefruit juice, of pineapple
juice. or of the juice from any OF tue
canned fruits. makes perfect break
fast appetizer, and does not keep the
rest of the meal waiting and cooling
while fruit is eaten.
We get into ruts about our fruits,
| think. Try slowly boiling peeled
apples, In syrup not too sweet. in
stead of baking them all the time.
Try baking prunes, instead of stew
Ing them. One white of egg, we'll
whipped, will make melt -in-the-
mouth souffle of the prosaic evap-
GRATED apple or peach as a dessert.
and 1t takes only moment.
Try some of the rarer fruits nav
and then-alligator pears, casaba
melons. persimmons, pomegranate
They are expensive, and a little must
go long way, but they add to our
fruit riches immensely. The berry
family will fill in our time until the
fresh peaches, pears and grapes
come; but as matter of fact. there
is no time in the year when fresh
fruits are not available and afford
able. Once day, surely, twice a day
almost surely--fruit"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
| THE.
CHATTER 30
ROMANCE
VIRGINIA TUMkE MNpsunfn

Cf1AflEH oo
1t was a very white face that she
turned upon Donald Muir when he
re-entered the room.
MY dear!" he exclaimed. DO not
lopk like that. What is the matter"
visit down. she ordered pointing
I'd chair opposite the one in which
sip was seated herself. Il may need
a guardian, but L am old enough to
know the facts. Tell me every
thing please" t.
there was not much to tell he
assured her. Her father had met
viii reverses two years ago. since
WIEN he had been working to make
god his losses. He had worked too
had. But he had succeeded in lay
in, aside enough TO keep her com
foiable if she lived reasonably.
But" she faltered, trying to
Study her voice,--"the-the house.
M9t that CO.
) I, am afraid it must. dear" DON
aldsaid pityingly. Your father has
he'll it all this time, knowing that
mde value. Recently he had an
exellent offer for it. Business is
entoaching upon this block. This
lotis too valuable for you to hold.
TIL house is entirely too large for
yoc need. When we sell it, the
mdey from it, wisely invested, will
adj considerable item to your in
cole.
But where will | live2" she ques-
tided, her eyes wide and startled.
N pretty little apartment that
wi be much less trouble than this
hdse."
May I choose one for myself"
Certainly. Only it must not be
I'd expensive
he was silent for moment.
Then 1 am not rich, after alp
ST unused aloud.
Not rich" he replied with a
SHE. But very comfortable, I'M
l$ You are more eXtravagant than
think you Will be. And. taking
hi hand in his. this dreadful old
ehrdian of yours is going to take
sth good care of you and your
nney that you need not be bit
alaid of ever being poor
She tried to return his smile of af-
fItion. But the look of troubled
dappoitment fingered in her eyes.
rs, (To Tie Continued)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
SHAWLS TO BE VERY
SMART THIS SUMMER

1t has been many long year since
we have worn shawls for really
smart purposes. but this season they
are right upon us and we can utilize
any that we hapen to have about If
we wish to be in the height OF style.
It was the Deauville scarf that
started the rage and then there was
the Spanish shawl of last ssumcr that
sort of set us going. But, you know,
there Is no article of feminine appar-
ell. either ancient or modern, in which
girl can look more sweet and al
Turing, and she Is only wise when she
realizes that her grandmother knew
best and proceeds to adopt the style
that was so popular in those old, old
days.
1t may be small shawl or a large
one. 1t may be fringed or plain, en-
broidered or famous only for the
weaving of its fabric. But it must
be in some way colorfur and 1t must
be large enough to be capable of
being draped about the head and fig
ure to constitute a very considerab BILE
sort of outer wrap.
If you have not an old shawl tuck d
away somewhere in your possessions,
then you must have new one or
make one up out of a square of some
dyed or beautifully woven material.
They are simply a necessity for sum
mer evenings out of doors and as the
season advances you will find that
more and more of the girls are adopt
ing the style and using the shawl to
set off the beauty of their clothes
and themselves after the sun goes
down.
There are the shawls of all nations
Every part of the globe finds women
wearing them and designating some
art Of the national custom of weaving
or embroidery. There are Chinese
shawls. and Hindoo- shawls, and Rus
sian embroidered shawls, and tied
fact, shawls made in every style and
fashion ever known to womankind.
The longer shawls are used for eve
ming wraps. They are folded with one
corner over the other and left shor-
ter than the foundation corner. Then
they are held about the shoulders and
clasped tightly in the hands to make
wrap that has everything it's own
way when it comes to style. If there
Is embroidery on the shawl decora-
ton, then it is folded SO that the
series of stitches shows best and at
the back where it will have the
biggest chance to create the effect
which is desired of it.
The Paisley shawl had much to do
with this new vogue, for it has been
cut up into coats and capes and short
coats, not to mention dresses, but
this season. If you have Paisley
shawl. you will wear it in Its natural
state and drape it about your Storm
without any attention to cuttingi or
shaping. for that is the way that the
smartest women are handling their
heirlooms in order to make them
parts of their modern wardrobes
The smaller shawls are used for
shoulder capes with thin null dresses
or with the plain ones made CT crepe
de chine or chiffon. They add a flash
of colors a ray OF handwork and en-
broidery. becoming setting for the
face that has about it every charm
and every becoming quality for the
decoration of the person and the
supplementing of the modern frock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02

and they sat in the little chairs and
rocked as they enjoyed the goodies.
There are no chairs to sit in' Rag
gedy Andy said.
The little man looked very sad as
he answered, NO! l am not just
moving in, for I have lived here ali
the time, but can't find a single
chair growing in the woods on
bushes nor can 1. plant any chair
seeds in that tin can and get the
seeds to grow into chair bushes! So
| just have to sit upon the hard,
hard floor all the time"
I'VE have never heard of chairs
growing upon bushes." Raggedy Ann
said, but we have known of nice
dresses and clothes and shoes and
slippers growing upon magical BUSH
es. because we wished for them our
selves'"
Il do not care for new clothes"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02

the little man said, but it would be
nice to have chairs so that my
friends could sit on them when they
visit me,'
Raggedy Andy whispered to Rag
gedy Ann, Don't you remember,
Raggedy Ann. you have magic
wishing pebble sewed up inside your
cotton stuffed BODY
why. l had forgotten all about
it, Raggedy Andy" Raggedy Ann
replied. Il shall wish for lot of
nice little chairs for the little old
man. And as soon as she wished
for them, there stood the little
chairs. The little man was so
pleased he went out in his little gar
den and picked sixteen red lollypops
for the Raggedys to eat as they Wis
tied. Then Raggedy Ann wished for
some jelly cake and ice cream and
chocolate candy and butter. scotch
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
Fauorite Recipes
of Famous Men
I FREDERICK ARNOLD RUNNER
Playwright
SPAGHETTI DIABOLIQUE

Brown one and half pounds top
bite of beef in half a cup of boiling
i've oil for one hour, turning fire.
iently. Mince the shells of four
eeet peppers. one bunch OF celery.
he bunch of parsley, three large
Hons, two sections of Glove garlic;
I'D salt spoonful of ground thyme.
teaspoonful of salt, one of black
upper and red pepper to taste. Add
ne cart of tomatoes. pour over the
ieef cook for an hour add a pint Of
ater and cook slowly - two hours
hore.
To make the spaghetti: Measure a
luart of flour, break in yolks of three
ggs. add three half eggshells full of
re water: work to the proper consis-
ency, roll and cut into thin strips.
When dry cook in boiling water for
10 minutes.
|. Plaee spa ghetti in the center of a
lish. pour the sauce =and shredded
heat around it, and serve.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
REsILvEit KITCHEN MIRROR

To resilver kitchen mirror put upon
sheet of tinfoil three drains Of
quicksilver (poisoD to the square
foot Of foil and rub smartly with a
piece of buckskin until the foil be-
comes brilliant. Lay the glass upon
a table face down. Place the fox uon
the glass. lay a piece of paper over
the foil and place upon it block of
wood or piece of marble with a per-
fectly flat surface. Put upon 1t suf-
ficient weight to press 1t down tight
Let it remain in this position for a
few hours. The foil will adhere to
the glass. o. N. G.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
SAVE BREAD CRUMBS

When cutting bread let loaf stand
on waXed paper in which 1t is
wrapped. This Is an easy way to
save the crumbs and you will be sur
prised at how much accumulates In
q short time. Put them in a wide
mouthed jar and save for dishes that
call for top layer of bread crumbs
or use for croouetteS NJ d.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
WINNIE WINKLE
|AdvehMtes
- Of -
|KasA9%Ay
eANN
HoANA 80
Ka99e4
eAnNN

- -
and Ra ggedy An
dy told the Too
ack quee and Bet
sy Bonnet String
& o o d = b y @ and
hoped upon their
pretty little red
bicycles and rode
away through the
deep, deep woods.
The pretty little
red bicycles Jag
gedy Ann and
Raggedy A n d y
had were little
magic bicycles.
They did not
have to work tn cir
feet at all to ride
along. for, being
m a & i C bicycles,
they just went as
f a S t as they
wished to go.
The Ra ggedys
did not ride fast,
for there were so
many interesting
things to see as
they went along.
Didn't we have
fun with Betsy
Bonnet String and
t h e T 90. a C X
qu e e?" Raggedy
Ann asked.
Indeed we did,"
aggedy Andy re-
piled. 1T was
nice to meet some
one with a mag
ical brass sus-
pender button and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02

If trout are to be broiled score a
little across the back; then rub in
butter or oil and broil slowly about
minutes. according to size. Serve
ter sauce.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
Filming OIL STOVE

. Ny oil stove was not working
f.aht. the wicks We're burning dry,
and l discovered that the tank was
bot feeding properly; that the spring
attached to the top of the feeder was
weak. BY placing apiece of cork on
The end of the feeder it has worked
fine for two years and saved the
price Of new tank. N. A.
The Washington times., 1923-04-04
MORE PADL ocKs SOUGHT
FOR BROADWAY cARARETS

NEW YORK, April A.-Vucle SAM:
out to make Broadway q safe stalk
ing place for the camel, is seeking
permanent closing injunetians
against five more cabarets.
The Club Royale. Murray's TO
man Gardens. Gynsyland, the Three
Kings, and the Rtnaside, are the
latest he asked the court to pad
lock. on the ground that they were
frequent violators Of the VolsteaA
act.
Suits already have been instituted
against Reisenweber's KnickeFbocks
er Grill. shanley's and the Little
Club, and at least sixteen more
actions are contemplated.
Assistant United States Attorney
Cohen announced that by closing
offending establishments far q year
he believed he was welding an ef-
fective weapon, striking at own.
eFs and lessees OF property aa well
az cabaret prapFietoFa, Namea
among defendants in the Club Roy,
ale action were members OF the
Geelet family, owners Of the nrep-
eFty,
The Washington times., 1923-04-04
compare the Results of Want Ad with cost you will
better appreciate it's tremendous value" $$===$=:$=

In many cities, the path to Home Ownership
is strewn with financial obstacles. Only the
well-to-do can achieve this desirable station
in life.
Washington is not only the finest city in the
world in which to own a home but its Real
Estate Dealers have made ownership as easy :
as possible.
You can select almost any section of the
city for your future domicile, and you will
find home with price and terms suited to
your pocketbook
Proof OF this liberal policy can be found
daily in the Want Ads in the Times and
Herald.
TELEPHONE YOUR WANTS
CALL MAIN $500,
The Morning Herald, The Evening Times.
The Washington times., 1923-04-04

NEW 4-Feom bungalow, electricity. gas,
large lot for garden or chickens. Just
the place for newlyweds or small fam
lily; 02,960, $500 down and easy month
ly payments. Babcock & Winters,
fayetteville e0T-F. -,
The Washington times., 1923-04-04
KEY BRIDGE CAR LINES
TO CROSS FIRST m JUNE

The first street car traffic across
the new Key Bridge will be started
by the Capital Traction Company IN
June, it is announced in a report
by the company.
The company must pay into the
Federal Treasury a tax Of y half
cent for every passenger caPFiad
across the bridge. This amount 10
to be collected by the company from,
the passengers in addition TO the
regular fare, under permission from
the public utilities commission. 1T is
announced, though no statement is
made as to the plan for making thta
collection.
The Capital Traction tine aeFoas
the bridge will be extended from
the M street line to Rosslyn.
The Washington times., 1923-04-04
SHERIFF. | URGED
FOR KELLER'S
PLACE
cltlzens Start Boom for Him
as Keller Prepares to
Leave for West,
CcontInped from Paga I'D

CONTINUED from Page I'D
the rates for electric current N
Washington.
Colonel Keller declared today that
he FegFetted exceedingly giving up
the post as CpmTnis sioIleF.
have never had AnT task 20
pleasing and leave It With great
regret, he said.
Praises n. G. Officials.
The commisgioner praised the
District officials with WIaona he
worked, He EXPRESSED regret tnnk
they were so undergrad ana de.
clnrea he hoped that this condition
would s00H be Fenedied BIZ Con-
Commissioner KaIIer, II an
neuneing his resignation. saIds
Aheya al cities Waahtngtan n
blessed with admirably faithful,
veil qualified and efficient public
employees Of all grades, many ef
whom are regrettably Hnderpaia,
considering the salaries raid men
doing similar work IN other cities.
the affairs Of the PEOPLE are
vel ana honestly administered, ana
tle ta1pa yeF's dellar u spent il hla
service alone.
= have tried during my tern a
Commissioner To cut red tapa, sc
ah0uld be the aim OF every n0yArn-
naeHt body to 40 that. I have tried
70 avoid shun3ing peanie frorn piIiar
g pest when they eaIn6 with ~
quests.
Tried to Please Public.
7 have always tried to find mere
ways Of saying yes rather than
no to requests Of citizens. That
il what government Is fer-to meet
the wishes Of the public
Colonel Keller may leave fer hla
HsW post within the next few days.
His first work will ke ii the siarFs
Nevada mountains in Califernia ii
charse az q large Water-pewer ~,
yeinpment now under CONSTRUCTION.
Cel0Ael Keller was appointed EsK,
gineeF C0mmiesianer IN 0ctAher,
1921, succeeding Col. Charles Kutz,
shortly after he took office. the
Knickerbocker Theater disaster &c,
CURED. As q result OF the COLLAPSE
Of the roof Of this theater, Colonel
Keller ordered an inspection OF ali
theaterg ii the District. This I'M
veatigatian resulted in the tempe
rary closing Of seven theaters.
Colonel Keller ID native Of New
York and q NgTaduata of Weet
Point. His work during the war
net enIy resulted In his being
awarded the DISTINGUISHED service
medal BY this country, but won
from the French government the
cross of the Legion Of HanOr,
During the war. Colonel Keller
served in France as deputy chief
engineer Of the "A. r. r. He held
the rank ct brigadier general.
Colonel Keller Is respeHsible fer
the organization during the war Of
dustries Board,
The Washington times., 1923-04-04
NEAR WASHINGTON CIRCLE
DDNCR Elm EfO6A

Of bath; electric lights; large
with garage for First splendid
tunity for Temedeing. Easy terms.
The Washington times., 1923-04-04
VEToEs INCREASED SPEED
LIMITS FOR NEW YORK

ALBANY. April A.- Governor
Smith has returned to the assembly
without his approval the Stanley
bill. designed to raise 70 twenty
miles On hour the speed limit Which
second-cIass cities. towns and vii,
lagea could Get by statute.
Under the present provisions Of
the highway law the speed limit
can be set ~ low as fifteen miles
per hour,
The Washington times., 1923-04-04
NEAR COURT HOUSE

Well constructed brick DWELLING containing and bath An
opportunity purchase home such central location
this price Price $500
The Washington times., 1923-04-04
AUTOMOBILES
AUTO TIRES
SACRIFICE TIRES

Open evenings and ali day Sunday
Mail orders shipped day order received
Patent leather tire cover free.
COLUMBIA TIRE BARGAIN HOUSE,
t93 PA. AVE. N. w. FRANKLIN C149.
The Washington times., 1923-04-04
Judge Sellers to Speak.

Judge Kathryn Sellers, OF the
Juvenile Court, win address the
Bar Association on THE
Ideal Juvenile Court" next Tuesday
evening at s.ik o'clock at the Wash
lngton College OF Law, 1915 *
street. The meeting win ho open
to the public.
The Washington times., 1923-04-04
STONE s FAIRFAX
BEST BUY N. e.
NEAR NEW EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL
PRICE, $3.50

built It. home BATH colonial porch
first The only zoned for business in this
section
The Washington times., 1923-04-04
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY De
EDUCzTT5SNzT. :

NOW IS A GOOD TIME 10 BEGIN
course of preparation for life's duties.
Woods Commercial School. located In
q quiet neighharhood. 311 East Capitol
street, il lust an ideal place, One
years tuition costs 500. day sessions.
One year, evening sessions. $50. Thirty
sixth year Tel. Limo. 50.
MQUaMs ron eALm As
The Washington times., 1923-04-04

L0ya FoR aAIlI.,


Lots EOA FALL.
JOIN THE
Prexerana Community
chglatIap .sptFltualistts tIheenssaist,nc;
i ss sp y sss ad d;sa ssmNsr CITY
Ghes6peake beach: ReautifAL heaiehS'
III. il, HOLLER.
1902 OREGON AVE. N. w.
NORTH 29Aa.
sToREs EoR sALE
sroRR AND DwELL4INa
$4,000.
az, south e y tbe dssst
route to Baltimore. new g-gtoTy
frame construction 81 rooms and bath
IN naaitton e the store rem, , s.t.ic NY
Portunitiea for building NJ . large Gus
GARMAN BROS.
District National Bank Bldg.
Main 1899.
nusINEse PROPERTY
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
e2S, O00--Fcr sale for aWner on %.
NJ W.. = large a-st0ry brick busineas
property, large store room and flats;
entire building heated with hot water;
!. gas. electric lights; only $1,000 cash
s95. 0o0r-on Pa. ave. N. W.; one Of the
hest buys; for sale by owner.
Call. MAIN 1929
GROCERY STORE doing about 200
per year; . APARTMENTS above; a.
RACES; cold at0rRge, etc; no key moAeyi
bargain. Box 10a. TimeA-H Herald.
NARaga won MALR 80
20 ACRRS. near Alaxandria, Va. on
Seminary ave. saQ an acre: light tim
Der, water. sand gFavei; GQQd roads;
ssgatsale Ter anAsr ,. L eesy terms
nj VI, Tel. Fr. SCI.
HEAL EsTATA WANTED.
wH WANT MORN HoUsns FOR sALn.
auiek sales ahauld liat PROPERTY With
wv NoRMorLR $40 r Il n. v.
JOHN r. n0NOHOH q SONS.
314 Pelnsylvania ave s. q
Let Us submit pur List Of Homes and
Investmensa RataEe He1 knIoha9e.
private uSf psE tss ROa ioa as
WANTED-For quick sale. list yanf
SIDNEY A. RAE1E01sD.
No. Thomas Circle. Main 9ee1
We Get Results.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 10
NOW IS GOOD TIME TO BEGIN q
course of preparation for life's duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Sigh-Kick Phenomena Investigated
By Japanese Schoolboy>
By Irwin

To Editor who has drunk
great many Evil Spirits since
Prohibition got here.
7 Y ON. MR.,-Can persons do any
acts after they are dead?
II so, what? / ask to know
Il Il This important Question
have affiliated minds like Sir Coney
Doyle, Sir Oliver Lodge and several
other Sirs that lecture. Also Sydney
Katsu, Jr., Treasurer Japanese Think
ing Society, have get some remark
abilious sispicions about Hereafter
and points beyond. He say that
newspaper of name Scientifick North
American have offered 1000s prise to
prove that knocking Is caused by
Ghosts and not by steam pipes. He
think he has already won this cash.
tell you how. Last Wedsdy night
I>call to his apartment where he rooms
with ghosts and enjoys great poverty.
Some of his tables & chairs have got
very sprained ankles. I ask him what
cause that injerry and he say Ghost
did It by moving them around. / tell
him to hire a Gen. Housekeeper who
Is dead, but he give me a naked look.
Gould you lone me 21s and hope to
get 1t back?" he require.
81 might, but could r. This with
Anatolia expression.
MY rent is dew" he corrode. my
landlady treats me like tho Ruhr."
You ask me EOS too many" I re-
woke.
"o'Well." snagger Sydney despairly,
then I will have to obtain my money
from Spirits"
Many restaurants has been raded
for that" I holla baffsbly. He could
not assimilate this.
AT CalIiope Hall to night Sir Fin
|negan Katz. British Spirit Phenomena,
are lecturing, price soc. Just folla
me with tickets and he will show
US how to obtain advice from dead
bankers Also he can make q pianna
dance. Maybe we can shake hands
with Ghost and thusly win 10oos
prize. Who knows what?"
90 we moved our hasty shoes to Call
y Hope Hall. Everybody was there
in chairs. Ne G. Sydney was ushed
to front seats where we could look
up and see the Lecture emerjing from
Sir Finnegan Katx.
II am a scientifck Investigation"
he say so. therefore 1 have trained
my mind to believe anything. After
Is years continual study in a Labor
tory I have reached the top of intel
lectuality where I do not need to
prove what I say. Faith are a great
force. are not? 1t are. 1 have never
seen Faith move a mountain, but I
have seen it move furniture. This
occurred in a room with the lights
out, SO there could be no pussible
chance of deception. Mrs Hannibal
Trunk, Janus medium. lifted a IS lb.
table IT, before the pianna-wir
broke. Do not this prove that Spirits
return?'