davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-06
BALLSTON.

BALLSTON, Va, July 5 (SpeciaD.
Mrs. Alice Stuart Miller presented
the following program, rendered by
evening in Mount Olivet Church.
Willett Heights. Reginald Kasse-
baum, violinist assisted.
Waltz. Charles McQuinn; "Danc-
ing Pony" Joseph Lepthian; polketta,
Carnival Dance" Dorothy veitch !;
Hunting Song" and Happy Farmer"
Alberta Aam; En- Route March,"
Dorothy and Louise Veitch; waltz,
Vernon Havenner; Gay Peasant"
waltz, Louise Veitch; Songs My
Mother Taught Me-" "Liebesfreud,"
Mr.. kassebaum: "Minuet in c." waltz,
Taylor Jenkins; Farewell to the
Piano "Serenade," Gypsy Rondo,'
Dorothea Havenner; "Cabaletta," La
Iingana," Elizabeth Sealock; schot-
tische, Dorother and Vernon Hav-
enner; "Barchetta," Waltz in E
Flat" Margaret veitch; waltz,
kassebaum; MELODY in F." Waltz
In D Flat Taylor Jenkins.
At meeting of Ballston Council,
No. 20. Daughters of America, held
Tuesday evening in Junior Order
Hall, the following officers were in
stalled:
Mrs. Nellie Pye. councillor; Mrs.
Lena Keischman, associate councillor;
Mrs. Lille Owen, jr. past councillor:
Mrs. Notie Huffman, associate junior
past councillor: Mrs. Mary Winter,
vice councillor; Mrs. Fannie McQuinn,
associate vice councillor; James F.
Thompson, recording secretary;
Robert Owen. financial secretary
Mrs. Nettie Pettitt, treasurer; Mrs.
Huffman, conductor; Mrs. Bessie
Crack, warden; Mrs. Robert Fletcher,
inside sentinel; Mrs. Maud Crumm.
Miss Lille Burroughs Of Bolivar
died very suddenly in George Wash
ington Hospital Thursday Horning,
aged fortyseven years. She was the
daughter of William and Alice Shreve
Burroughs, and a lifelong resident
of this place. Funeral services will
be held in Mount Olivet Church. Sun
day, at pm.
The following for the Ballston
volunteer fire company were elected
vice president; Guy T. Rogers, chief:
Ashton Owens, deputy chief; Charles
Gessford, fire mashal; Frank Blumer.
Walter Uphold, financial secretary;
directors, ]. E. Crack, Frank Vitale,
H. A. Srnoot: captain of ward 1, F..
T. Smith: ward 2, Elmer Cartwright;
ward 8, Frank Stump; ward 4, Fred
Gadd. J. E. Crack was elected chair
Amos McLouth Of Ypsilanti, Mich,
who has been a guest of DIR. and
Mrs. w. c. Welburn, left Tuesday to
attend the McLouth reunion in New
York.
The Ladies' Aid to the Ballston
volunteer fire department will hold a
pie, cake and roll sale July II at the
Ballston drug store for the benefit Of
the fire department. The sale will
begin at 2 pm.
Mrs. W. c. Welburn and the Girls
Friendly OF St. Georges Church left
for Camp Sewall this week for two.
week stay.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
VIENNA.

VIENNA. Va, July (SpeciaD.-
The fourth annual Independence day
celebration was held under auspices
Of the Vienna volunteer fire depart
ment on the school grounds on Fri
day for the benefit of the depart
ment Special features included a
double-header between the Vienna
Athletic Club and the Irving Athletic
Club OF Washington, a grand tourna-
ment with $50 in gold as prizes, and
a trapshooting contest under auspices
Of the Antioch Rod and Gun Club
Dinners and refreshments were sold
for the benefit Of the department.
The Vienna Athletic Club defeated
the Yellow Taxi team Of Washington
on the local diamond last Sunday
to 3. Hatcher pitched for the local
nine.
An interdenominational vacation
Bible school under the Vacation
Church Ministry to Children is being
held in the Vienna Presbyterian
Church and the Wesley Methodist
beginning June 80. The primary and
intermediate grades will meet in the
Presbyterian Church and the junior
class in the Methodist Church. Mrs.
John Paul Jones' Mrs. Raymond c.
% %rost. Mrs. A; W. Hardness, Miss
Rudisill are in charge Of this work
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edward
Townes Of Fredericksburg have an
nounced the marriage of the latter's
sister, Myrtle Sewers, to DR.. Lomax
p. Tayloe of Vienna. DIR. and Mrs.
Tayloe have just returned from
Canada and are occupying their
home, on the corner of Church and
Glyndon streets.
Miss Irene Heath Of Chesterbrook
and Ernest Hileman Of Lewinsville
were married by Rev. Louis c. VAIN
wright in the Presbyterian parsonage
here last week. Mr.. and Mr.. Hile-
man will make their home in Wash
ington.
The Washington-virEin Railroad
Company has purchased a spraying
machine and has started work on re-
painting its stations The station At
Rosslyn il about completed and work
will be carried on along the other
stations of the Falls Church division
as soon as possible. In addition to
the above all stations will be disin-
fectAd At stated intervals in order
that they may be kept In sanitary
condition.
The July meeting Of the board Of
directors Of tho Vienna National
Bank was held in the banking house
on Tuesday evening Of this week.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
CULPEPER.

CULPEPER, Va, July 5(Special.) }
The Culpeper Minute Men Chapter.
D. A. R, will hold it's regular month
ly meeting on Monday at the country
home of Mrs. Edwin L. Gaines. A
paper on The Trainers of the Con-
stitution" was read by Miss Kate
Perry, and a reading of the Constitu-
ton, with explanatory talk, was made
by Mrs. j. j. Roberts. Mrs. Fannie
Waite Blake gave a talk on Guildford
battlefield, in North Carolina, and
urged this chapter to place a marker
there for Cen. Edward Stevens of
this county, who was wounded in
that conflict. After a general discus
sion of plans for the appropriate
markings of the spot where the Rev
olutionary Minute Men of Culpeper
organized, the meeting adjourned to
meet next with Mrs. Turner Ratrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Waite are
entertaining a house party of young
people over the holidays and for the
Culpeper horse show, in honor Of
their daughter. Miss Crimora Yancey
Waite. Miss Mildred Bispham is also
entertaining a party of friends. A
family house party gathered at the
home of Mrs. Fannie Yowell. at
Corner View. Mr.. and Mrs. Turner
Ratrie have a number of friends with
Capt. and Mrs. NJ. H. Calfee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger A. Bickers and a number
of others are also entertaining.
A firemens fair was a feature of
the holidays in Orange. the fire COM
panies of Gordonsville and Orange
taking first places in a spectacular
street parade, which was followed by
a program of amusing stunts" in
which prizes were given.
Moving pictures of the Ferrum
;~f- tn mn a fpf
the south were given In the Culpeper
Methodist Church Sunday night, with
an explanatory address by Rev. Irwin
G. Couch, himself an honor graduate
a special program had been given by
the Epworth League on the court
house green, at which m embers Of the
Culpeper Band, led by r. A. Bicknell,
furnished inspiring music.
Joseph De Jarnette KeySer OF Rap
from the department of fisheries $3.50
black bass, which he has put into the
waters of Rush River. The proper
steps have been taken to protect
these fish and no fishing will be al
lowed in this river for three years.
Thursday the. farm near Geer, be-
longing to the J. II. Williams estate,
was sold at auction after being first
subdivided into several small farms.
E. T. Morris purchased the tract of
SeNcAly ~ ihS oiOh6 ShC hiS
way, and the remaining tracts were
bought by K. B. Williams Of Bar
louisville. The price for the total
acreage was $26,o20.
Mrs. Thomas w. Scott Of Kappa
hammock was instantly killed by a
bolt of lightning which struck an but
house at the Scott home during a Sc
we're electrical storm Of last week
On Tuesday evening Hamilton
Smith entertained q number Of young
people at Glenmore, his home near
Brandy Station, in honor Of his
daughters, Misses Louise and Vir-
ginia Smith.
Funeral services for John Dutton
Fray, prominent in Madison County
anairs, and for moro than thirty-fve
years head Of the Fray School for
Boys in that county, were held We'd
nesday at historic Hebron Lutheran
Church.
RAppahannock fruit growers report
that there is every prospect for q
fine peach crop In that county.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
LYON PARK.

LYON PARK, Va, July S Especially. -
AT the request of the Womens Club the
regular meeting Of the Civic Association
tuesday evening in the Lyon & Fitch
building will be thrown open, after rou-
tine business has been disposed of. to a
general discussion of number of prob
lens of the community. Invitation is ex-
tended to every adult, whether a mem
Der Of either organization or not, to at
tend.
The Misses Anna May Atkeson and
Louise Conner of South Montgofnery.
Aia-, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c. Atkeson Of Spruce street, left
tnls week to visit relatives in Whining.
ton. Del, en- route to New York CITY.
Where they will attend the summer
school OF Columbia University. While
IN washington they attended the con-
vention Of the National Education Asso.
citation.
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Palmer OF Wash
ington avenue are the proud parents Of
boy twins weighing eight and six pounds.
porn tuesday night. Both Mrs. Palmer.
who was in a rather serious condition
ana the twins are reported as greatly
Glenn Outland, local manager of the
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, is
motoring to Ohio to spend eeyeraI
weeks vacation.
w. H. Cheesman sold his house on
Latterner avenue to Henry B. Vrooman
and is stopping with r. II. Whitlock on
Oak street. B. F. Toulotte also sold his
homo on Oak street to F. Smith of
Minnesota, and has purchased B. r
Sddhams house on Spruce street Mr..
and Mrs. Stidharn are stopping with p.
]. Knee, on Cathcart road.
Funeral services for Mrs. Isabelle
Esesmaga, who died Tuesday morning
at the homo Of her daughter Mrs. Fred
Grimth, were held Friday at ST.
Charles Catholic Church, Clarendon.
The services were conducted by the Rev.
e. ]. j. Mcconnell. assistant pastor.
The interment was in Columbia Gardens.
Mrs. Esesmaga was seventy.five years
old and native Of Spain. For quarter
OF century she was a resident Of Ar
lington County.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
CLARENDON.

CLARENDON, Va. July tSpeciaD:: i:
Maurice Ball, fifty-seven years OF
age and we'll known cltizen OF
CIarendon. died last night at the
Roma of his brother, Robert f. Ball,
lust one day after his return from
Florida. where he spent the winter IN
quest of improved health. Death was
due to asthma. He was a member OF
Arlington Lodge of Odd FeloWs'
Mason and a member of the Junior
order, United American MECHANICS
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Anna Ball, and several brothers.
Funeral service will be held tomor
row at o'clock at Mount Olivet
Rev. ]. Leese Green, officiating
Burial will be in Mount Olivet ceme-
The congregat ton of the Baptist church
of Clarendon has appointed a commit
tee. consisting of n. w. Bowen. chair
man; A. l.. Kelly, r. p. Hough, F. II:
Caldwell, Mrs. Ashton c. Jones and
Miss Mildred Wilson, to select pastor
to succeed Rev. c. p. Ryland, who was
called to Washington pastorate.
The pulpit committee, as it has been
designated, has several ministers
under consideration and is expected
to make choice at an early date.
DR.. Henry T. Cousins of washington,
well known in the missionary field,
will preach the sermon at both the
church tomorrow.
Recently elected officers of Airing
ton Lodge of Odd Fellows and ap-
pointive officers which have just been
announced by William H. Roberts,
noble grand, will be installed at
meeting Tuesday evening by District
Deputy Grand Master Kenneth Dove.
The new appointments are as fol-
lows: A. c. Welch, warden; o. l..
Basye, conductor: Frank Davis. chap
lain; r: B. Allison. right scene sup
seminal; 1. l.. Brashears, left sup
sal Supporter; w. n. jordan, right
tie, left supporter, noble grand; C. P.
Helms, right supporter. vice grand;
Wallace Johnson. left supporter, vice
dian; N: S.. Carson, outside guardian;
Milton Crutchley, master of robes.
The second anniversary Of the in
stitution of Clarendon Rebekah
Lodge. No. %, was celebrated Tues
day night with program of many
crowded with members Of the lodge
and delegations from Falls Church
and Alexandria. Besides radio re-
ports from the Democratic convention
and dancing the program included
piano duet by Mrs. Mabel Rector and
Mrs: Mary Pearson; dance by Miss
Merlan Lehman. accompanied by Mrs.
Mabel Rector; violin solo by George
Hohein, accompanied by Mrs. Mabel
Rector; contralto solo by Mrs. A.
Tupper Stone, accompanied by Mrs
w. P. Ames; recitation, "white
Socks" by Miss Grace Smith; baritone
solo, "Willie's Prayer" by H. E. Stell,
accompanied by Mrs. frankie Ristine;
recitation, Our Birthday Cake" COM
posed by Mrs. c. v. Ives The COM
mittee on arrangements consisted of
Mrs. Clara Nevin, chairman; Mrs.
Lucille Johnson, Mrs. Mildred Blake,
Mrs. Cora Field, Mrs Myrtle Whipp,
Mrs. Mary OHalloran and Mrs. Dor
othy Brashears. -,
Evening star., 1924-07-06
PRISON LABOR FOR FARM.
Maryland Warden Sees Way of Re-
Heving Man Shortage.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. July 5.-Surplus
prison labor of the Maryland house
of correction, which has 900 more
prisoners than its normal population.
may be hired out to farmers Of nearby
count to relieve the present Short
age of farm labor, If individual ia rm-
ers will engage them in groups large
enough to defray the expense of
guarding them.
Warden Claude B. Sweeney has re-
ceived several requests from farmers
for prison labor to help save their
hay and other crops. They have in
formed him that labor is scarce.
Warden Sweezey said 1t may prove
a solution to his cut labor problem
if the farmers can use enough prison
ers He said it would be impossible
to provide guards at the states ex-
pense for fewer than ten prisoners.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

Also other popular makes,
to be had in figures and plain
dots. Wide range of colors-
jade, copen. navy, black, pink,
rose. tomato, brown, salmon,
scarlet, etc
Evening star., 1924-07-06

39-inch Printed Wolfe, in a
large showing of small dainty
and all-over patterns. The
colorings are beautiful: plenty
black on white and white on
black.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

road, seven -eighths Of mile; Caren-
don avenue from Clarendon to Shelly
road, one and one.eiEhths miles;
Bingham road from Shelly road, one
half mile; Garrison road from Claren-
don to GlebA road, one-half mile, and
the straixhtening Of Wilson boulevard
1t Picketts Hnl-nins and four -tsnths
na0AA -.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

Seventy thousand yards OF carpet
have been ordered to cover the floors
Of the Ass guest rooms Of q new
-hotAl Ia Chicago,
Evening star., 1924-07-06
4O-Inch Plain Colored Voiles

40-inch Plain Chiffon Wolfe,
so much in demand this sum-
mer. This is superior finish
quality, with wide tape
edge. All wanted colors, in
Guiding jade, black, honeydew,
copen, rose, white, etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
GATHER
FROM ALL POINTS
Registration Begins for West
Baden Convention.

Registration Of more than 500
members of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority from gil points of the coun-
try for the t~wenty-ffth annual con-
vention at West Baden opened to-
DAY. Pre-convention activities be-
gan Thursday, when special trains
from California, Seattle, Wash,
Denver, Colo, New York, Pitts
burgh, Pa, and Buffalo, n. Y,
stopped at Greencastle for a lunch
con and garden tea at the Alpha
chapter house and moved on to
Bloomington.
At Bloomington the Thetas were
entertained with a banquet in the
Indiana University student build
ing, followed by a tour of the new
Beta chapter house.
Indianapolis alumnae will be host
esses at the convention, which will
last until July 3. About thirty-fve
active Thetas and alumnae left In
dianapolis Thursday afternoon to
join the special trains at Green
castle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
Detective Ability

Dear Miss Lee: I am a young man of
is years of very trying experience. Ny
They have kept very close watch on me
So now, when do get out it's "oh boy.
take my smoke"
Not very long ago I met a very beauti-
is a blonde, has eyes that save her the
trouble Of talking, and gives the most
thrilling kisses l ever have taken.
We have decided 10 elope. nave picked
our love nest and have an option 10 buy.
I shall leave behind ~'ren+1 "hO Wa
anoying detective ability; she, a poor
the sea Of matrimony will be one Of a few
that are successes. Sometimes 1 doubt
whether I am doing the best thing. but ]
suppose this is due to the silly training !
Please tell me why I hesitate when
am THE HAPPIEST OF MEN.
You hesitate because you want to
stay the happiest Of men," because,
although you will 10 admit it, you
see squalls ahead.
This woman Is using you, hardly
more than a boy, as an opportunity
to get away from her cranky uncle.
It is quite evident you feel nothing
but a physical attraction toward her;
that does not promise a happy, last
ing marriage.
Your parents. with their detective
ability" have been trying to save
you from just such foolhardiness as
this. They may have gone about it
in the wrong way, but don't let that
make you wreck your life.
I should say that you might think
of marriage with some chance Of
happiness, in four or five years, at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
GAIN WEIGHT

one-half cup stewed rhubarb, 1 cup
rolled oats with 1 tablespoon sugar and n
cup cream. 2 tablespoons hash with 1
poached egg on buttered toast. 4 table
spoons stewed tomatoes. Q ginger bread
sandwiches, l cup cream of corn soup. 3
slices boiled cottage ham,, 3 new potatoes
in u cup cream Sauce, l cup baked kale.
8 stalls asparagus on 2 ounces lettuce
with . tablespoons m~ayonnaise. l whole
meringue filled with 4 tablespoons whipped
cream, l toasted bran roll. 1 tablespoon
fig marmalade. ? Parker House rolls, .
tablespoons butter, l egg-nog, l pint whole
milk.
Total Galleries. 4.Oe3. Protein. 432:
fat, 1859; carbohydrate. 1879. Iron.
The egg-nog is suggested for the
mid-morning lunch as the Breakfast
is quite light.
Cut ginger bread in thin slices
and make into sandwiches, using a
mixture of Neufchatel cheese,
chopped nuts. dates and a few grains
of salt with enough sweet cream to
make moist for the filling.
The soft part of the meringue is
used with the ice and whipped cream
for the gaining and normal diets.
Add sugar and butter to the
stewed tomatoes for the gaining diet
to increase the Galleries. When you
realize that every 500 Galleries e
about two ounces of fat for you it
Dehooves you to aiq and abet their
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
9fh9chn8leA

you're not superlatively good, any
more than I am"
Il don't know how good you are,
Sally, but I feel especially good to-
day, particularly as I have just
bobbed my hair and q~uarreled with
Jack over it,"
That's good for you, Leslie. and
good for HIM"
I'm glad you think so. Sally.
Come up to dianer with US very
soon, won't you?"
Just as soon as I can get away.
We're pretty fun Of business these
days"
"Shush! I shall expect you this
week.
Copyright, 1924. NEA Service. Incl
NEXT: Letter from Leslie Pres.
colt to Leslie Prescott, care of the
secret drawer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
Telephone Message From Les
lie Prescott to Sally Anterior.

rs this Mr.. PrescoJt's Officer"
Yes
rs that you, Sally? This is Leslie
Prescott. Ira awfully glad TO hear
your voice. I called you up to thank
you for taking such good care Of
Jack while I was gone. I'm afraid
he would have had a very bad time
Of it if it had not been for you"
"Oh. I'm not so sure Of il. Leslie.
If it hadn't been me il would have
been come n else. Mr.. Prescott
does seem to me TO want to be amused
all the time, doesn't he, after work
ing hours? You've got your job cut
out for you"
You say that, Sally, as though
you rather pitled me"
II do. Leslie. Always feel sorry
for any woman who is married to
one Of those gregarious men who
cannot amuse himself. I was mar
ried to Of them and I know. He
eve cared for his own company"
You're the same old impossible
Sally. my dear, but some way. with
all your idiosyncrasies, you manage
to hold your friends, both male and
female. Dad and mother swear by
you, and I'm going to show you
parts Of the letter I had from Bee
while I was in New York. And you
know the place you hold in my
heart"
Thank you, dear. Did you want
to speak to Mr.. PRESCOTT"
mo. 1 called you up especially
to say that I'm going to celebrate
my third anniversary next week.
and I'm wiring Bee to come. VIII
you also wire her?"
Right away. I shall be extremely
glad to see Bee. She's the only
superlatively good woman that I
know that doesn't bore me to ex-
tinction."
"Sally, Sally, you know you do
not mean that! What about me?"
mo. Leslie. TESS up. You know
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
FABLES on HEALTH
BezOa4e Dust

the mucous membrane Of the lose
objects to water substances.
Only where certain conditions
have developed and the advice of
a doctor has been given should
rose baths be taken regularly.
If. however, the nose becomes
clogged with dust or dirt in the
dry. hot season, a spray may be
made from luke-waru water. on
tanning a weak solution of salt.
But the use of this should not
be made a regular practice. Only
occasionally should such a spray
be applied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
Sister Mary.S
Kitchen
LOSE WEIGHT

One-half cup stewed rhubarb, . table
spoons hash with l poached egg on toast,
4 tablespoons stewed tomatoes, : thlu slices
boiled cottage ham. ! cup baked kale. 8
stalks asparagus on 2 ounces lettuce with
lemon Juice. l small moringue filled with
l tablespoon strawberry ice. ! toasted
bran roll, l gluten roll. l pint skinned
milk.
Total c%alories. 1.1s6. Protein. 266: fat.
The kale is boiled with the ham.
drained and finely chopped. Then it
is put into a buttered baking dish
with enough of the ham liquor
poured over to make moist and re-
heated in a hot oven.
Meringues 10)
Whites 3 eggs. ! cup GRADUATED sugar.
3 tablespoons water. Is teaspoon salt. !
teaspoon vanilla.
Beat eggs on a platter with a wire
whisk until stiff and dry. Add water
when beginning to beat. Beat in
half the sugar and add the rest
carefully with as little beating as
possible. Season with vanilla. Drop
from a spoon onto an inch board
covered with heavy letter paper and
bake in a slow oven for half an hour.
Scoop out the soft inside and fill
with ice to serve.
Total cslories without ice). $50. Pro
TEN, 90, carbohydrate. 900.