davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26

various sizes and shapes for serving
different drinks, but when of clear
glass they should be polished carefully
to add to the pleasure of the drink.
Ginger ale and carbonated waters
may be kept on hand to add to various
drinks A few tablespoonfuls of gin
ger ale added to glass of grape juice
is especially refreshing.
Iced Tea.-Take a large bowl OF
clipped ice and pour over pint or
more Of freshly-brewed tea. Shake I'M
til chilled add more ice and serve In
tall glasses with lemon and sugar.
Milk drinks combined with chocolate
and eggs are food in themselves.
Lemonade or orangeade with egg add
ed, makes a nourishing as well as re-
freshing drink.
Egg Orangeade.-Take six table
spoonfuls of orange juice, two tea
spoonfuls of lemon juice, one beaten
egg. one-half tablespoonful of sugar
Beat the yolk until light; add the sugar
and beat again. Beat the fruit juice
md add the stiffly-beaten egg white.
So-e~'S
one-third full of crushed ice.
Almond Milk Shake.-Take one cup
full of milk, one egg, one teaspoonful of
sugar and three drops of almond ex-
tract add the sugar and f1avoring, then
add the beaten egg white and the milk.
Cover and shake well. Add a few pieces
of ice and serve at once.
Ginger Grape Juice-Place in tall
glasses three tablespoonfuls of grape
Juice. two teaspoonfuls of lemon juice,
two teaspoonfuls of orange juice and
one-half teaspoonful of sugar Stir
well and add one-third of a glass Of
shaved ice and fill with ginger ale.
Serve at once.
Chocolate Egg Milk shake.-Take
two tablespoonfuls of chocolate strip,
one egg, one cupful of sweet milk,
three tablespoonful of crushed Ice and
vanilla to taste. Put all together in
lar. cover and shake until light. Pour
into glass and serve:
old-Fashioned Ginger Water.-This
Is a drink priced bysour Pilgrim faith
ers: Take one heaping tablespoonful
of Ginger. mix with one-half cupful Of
sugar add one tablespoonful Of lemon
Juice or vinegar and three pints of
chilled water. Stir well and serve
we'll iced.
Coffee cup.-To pint of strong cof-
Zee strained through linen add one
third Of a teaspoonful of almond ex-
tract after heating to the boiling point
and adding two weIl-beaten egg yolks;
stir until It thickens, then add two la
blespoonfuls each of cream and sugar.
Remove, cool and pour it into pitcher
with pint of sweet, ice cold cream
whinnad quart of charged water and
q Mint of shaved ice, or place the ice
in the glasses, add the coffee mixture
and twice the amount OF charged wa
ter and top with whipped cream
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26

girlish simplicity which tradition as
cribes to the graduation frock, with
just enough cunning furbelows to
make it serve charmingly for dance
and party Of coming summer promise.
The answer to the problem is set
forth in the accompanying picture
just the faintest flesh color with
most delicate azure blue combines in
sort of shimmering shadow effect
over lace throughout the full skirt
and bodice of this lovely model There
is tantalizing fiutter Of lace falling
about the ankles, while the sash is a
composite of the exquisite colors which
are the striking feature of the gown.
Quantities Of lace are being used
on festive frocks this season, and this
fact is quite as pronounced for youth
as for adult The prettiest dresses
are airy fairy creations of diaphanous
tinted georgette massed with fluffy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
Black Satin Sash and Tie Help En-
nance Beauty of Frock.

muslin frock. The width and length
Of that sash were regarded by her
contemporaries as gauge of the
wearer's Importance as parsonage in
her little world of fashion, and some
of these gorgeous colored ribbons have
been preserved as something precious
by the older women of today, who find
them high light in the latest styles.
Sash lengths with ends trimmed
with fringe matching in strands the
colors of the sash are worn knotted at
one side of a gown, holding the draped
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
Light Frocks

There is an enormous demand for
light frocks. Those in dimity and
dotted Swiss, hand-embroidered or
trimmed with real lace, are the prime
favorites for the young girls. They
come in bright colorings and printed
designs as we'll as all-white voille, and
the cool and practical standings are
other favorites, and charming models
in both fabrics are being shown.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
INFORMAL AFTERNOON FROCKS;
SERVES FOR PARTY OR DANCE

ing done Iengthwlse. To hold it in
position there were several machine
stitchings run across the scarf.
Now is the time when sweet
girl graduates keep the fashion
world in whirl of pleasurabIe ex-
element. What an all important mat
ter it is to choose ones graduation
.frock, almost as serious as passing
ones final examinations. The trick
Is to select dress which retains that
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26

IN RESS designing is in some in
II stances quite one-sided PROPOSE
ton. Wandering throughout the
labyrinth of dress collections exhibit
ed by leading designers one energies
with fixed convictions and the above
Is one of them. The unique and at
tractiye effects attained through Curl
Gus one-sided trims discloses revela-
ton of new opportunity in dress de-
asgning. 1t is the novel placement
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26

clean pasteboard suit box. You can
get one of these in a good, heavy quality
at a store or a tailoring establishment,
Clean your furs. Lay into the box
sprinkle with powdered tobacco. Put
the cover on the box and paste strip
of paper tightly over the opening. This
will prevent any wandering insect
crawling up under and feeding on your
valuables
When you want to use the articles in
the fall all you have to do is to break
the seal, shake out the furs and hang
them in the open air for half day
Exchange.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26

partment Of Agriculture points out.
This is often called shepherds pie. !"
To make it, line dish around the
sides with mashed potatoes prepared
as for the table, then fill with minced
lamb, veal or any other leftover meat.
well seasoned and mixed with little
gravy.
Cover the top with mashed potatoes
and criss-cross with knife. Put in
oven and heat until hot through and
well Drowned on top.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
Necklaces i, Favor

Necklaces and beads have by no
means lost prestige, and each week at
tractive novelties are introduced.
Among the latest necklaces to attain
a vogue are those made of large pearls
separated at intervals by colored
beads. One style is worn close about
the neck with a single end hang
ing almost to the waistIine. Another,
of graduated beads. is wound around
the neck three times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
Match Accessories

The smart woman has decided to
have her accessories match SO far as
possible Today her fan matches her
little evening wristbag, often in both
color and materials, and her shoes
match her fan. All these are often In
a color sharply contrasting with that
of the gown
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
SHEPHERDS PIE is
NICE FOR A CHANGE
Mashed Potato Crust Used
Instead of Pastry.

(Prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
In place Of the pastry crust for meat
pies, a mashed potato crust is some
times a pleasant change. This makes
an attractive way of serving meat and
potatoes together instead OF as two
separate dishes, the United States De
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
Bizarre but Smart

The scarf now ties on the back Of
the left shoulder. The sash ties In
front. The bracelet Is worn high on
the upper arm. The necklace Is worn
over one shoulder-and the combined
effect Is bizarre. but smart.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
TIE
4 NKlTCHEN
CABINE. T L
60. 1924. Western Newspaper Union.)
WEEKLY MENU SUCCESS
TONS

SUNDAY - Breakfast: Oatmeal,
Strawberries, cream. Dinner: Fried
chicken. Supper: Baking powder bis
cult.
MONDAY-Breakfast: Bran muf-
fins. Dinner: Baked potatoes, new
onions. Supper: Chicken salad.
TUESDAY - Breakfast: omeIet.
Dinner: Maple parfait. Supper: APP
pie sauce.
Observation-Disclosures: Bacon,
toast, doughnuts. Dinner: Tongue
slices. Supper: Potato salad.
THURSDAY - Breakfast: BroiIed
ham, fried potatoes. Dinner: Straw
berry shortcal<e. Supper: Sponge
cake.
FRiDAY-Breakfast: Poached eggs,
corn mullins. Dinner: Baked stuffed
fish, currant pie. supper: French
toast, cocoa, fresh fruit.
SATURDAY 90 Breakfast: Whole
wheat, sausage. Dinner: Pot roast,
string beans. Supper: Dried beef.
baked potatoes.
Maple Parfait.
Beat the yolks of four eggs until
thick add little salt and pour over
them cupful of hot maple sirup; stir
until smooth and the eggs are cooked,
then fold in the stiff1y beaten whites
and a quart of thin cream Whipped
cream may be used, leaving out the
whites of the eggs. If desired. Freeze,
pack and let stand to ripen. Serve
with chopped nuts and maple sauce
If it Is not too rich.
Tongue Slices.
Beat the yolks of an egg slightly
and add two tablespoonfuls of made
mustard, one-half teaspoonful of curry
powder and few drops of tabasco, a
teaspoonful of Worcestershire and two
tablespoonfuls of olive oil and the
juice Of half lemon. Into this dip
the boiled tongue slices, roll in bread
crumbs and broil until the crumbs are
nicely Drowned
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26

most n e q 1t q | u |
temperature is not
too icy. Place the
drinks on the ice
and, when serving,
add only small
portions of shaved
ice.
Glasses are OF
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26

silk coats, which have superseded the
cloth .capes of last year.
Separate plated skirts also con-
tinue In fashion. The blouse dress
with plated skirt attached at the long
waist line Is proving favorite. Some
times the blouse and skirt are OF con-
trasting material. That Is a printed
silk top shows its prevailing SHADE
repeated in solid color for the seWeu-
on plated skirt and to bring the
dress into a unit there are collars ana
cuffs of the plain silk. A dress %
this description revealed a unique
scarf collar effect. made Of the plat
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
onque Slices.

/ think the first virtue is to re-
strain the tongue; he approaches
nearest to the gods who knows how
to be silent, even though he is in
the right.-Cato.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26

prepare by Il Unite Depart
discarded baby
In
distance the kitchen
and she can't he bako OF her daily
eworkw
ment OF Agriculture.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26

ruffles of tissue-like lace in perfectly
matched coloring. OF utmost simplicity
is an all-white georgette beautiful
with row after row, set in wavy lines,
of fine valenciennes frills. Almost
half the rather narrow skirt was de-
voted to these lacy rows and the waist
showed the lace set in yoke fashion
with more rows posed just above the
waist line.
A faint yellow organdie with
graduated rows Of pintucked net set
in the full skirt and about the long
wasted blouse with bertha collar
of the net describes lovely model
emanating from the atelier of a noted
French couturier. 1t Is just such
frock as this which will grace any
garden party, especially If 1t be
topped with a typical picture hat, rose
laden and beribboned.
JULIA BOTTOMI.EY,
20. 1924. western Newspaper Uss"n.l
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
SUMMER DRINKS

Cooling drinks are most refreshing
during the warm summer days. The
Evening star., 1924-01-04
WOULD GIVE BACK PAY
TO BUREAU WORKERS
Caraway Will Introduce Bill to
Compensate Those Discharged
at Plant.
SLOW TO REGAIN OLD JOBS
Senator Wants New Men to Leave
With Director Hill.

A bill to pay the salary losses Of
the twenty-eight employees Of the bu-
reau of engraving and printing dis
missed by executive order in April.
1922. will be introduced early next
week by Senator Caraway of Ar
kansas.
Senator Caraway explained that the
bill would provide for the payment to
the employees of the difference be-
tween the amount of money they may
have received in private employment
and the amount of money which they
would have received had they re-
manned in the bureau of engraving
and printing. Any employees who lost
time necessarily would receive under
such a bill full pay for that time.
These employees, 1t has been an
nounced. are to be given back their old
places or places of similar Importance
in the bureau. Senator Caraway ex-
pressed some impatience today at the
delay in reinstating these former en-
ployes and also in the letting out of
several of the employees who We're given
places Of importance after the twenty
eight had been discharged by executive
order. He said that he had been as
sured that some of these officials were
to be let out in addition to Director
Louis A. Hill, whose resignation Is now
in the hands of Secretary Mellon.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
SINCLAIR TELLS HOW
$4,000, 900 WAS MADE
Stock Sales, Transfers and Ex
Changes Gave Hyva Bank
Balance.


Stock sales. transfers and ex-
changes, which brought the Hyva
Corporation a present bank credit
balance Of $2,0o0.0o0. were detailed to
the Senate public lands committee to-
day by Harry F. Sinclair. oil pro-
moter and lessor Of the Teapot Dome
naval oil reserve.
Mr.. Sinclair did not repeat the pro-
test made on his last appearance
against being called upon to answer
questions concerning the private
business affairs" of himself and his
associates.
He told of the transfer to the Hyva
stock to the Mammoth Oil Company,
! organized to operate the Teapot Dome
i lease. and said that Hyva purchased
! outright from Mammoth 200 ad-
| ditional shares for $3,250,000.
Two Huge Sales.
| .Hyva sold 100000 shares for S3,-
oo0,0 900. he said, and $4,000 shares.
| with block Of Sinclair Consolidated.
| to III. p. Whitney for securities which
later were disposed Of for .$S,25o. 600: !.
| what sum remains to the credit OF
Hyva from these deals?" asked sena-
i tor Walsh, democrat, Montana.
| about s2,000.000." said the witness;
| The price OF the stock distributed
to the fifteen members Of the NAM
moth Oil Syndicate group averaged
| SIT a share. Mr.. Sinclair said Fe
| also analysed the compositions and
holdings OF the Selah Corporation, an
other of his subsidiaries. He was ex
oused from the stand with the asshr :
ance from the members OF the cor ,
mittee that his return probably wouio
| not be required.
| w. H. McFarren, q surveyor in the
general land Office, was called &c .c
describe the history OF sections
and ss in the naval reserve NO. 1
California Charges have been maoa
by the former witnesses that these
sections were illegally paSented
since they were known to be min
eral bearing" when title was passed.
The sections are now held by the
standard Oil Company of California.
| Reads Land once Records.
McFarren read records Of the gem
eral land ONCE, which showed that'
although once withdrawn from ensry,
survey which failed to show required
evidence of valuable oil or mineral
In 1914. McFarren said. the general
land ONCE ordered c,,,gpsfSis p51essoinss ss
that sections Of the California lands
were Ineligible to entry because they
were "known mineral ldnus. seven
wears later, he said, the chief OF the
| fisid division at San Francisco re-
ported the discovery of this order
among the "closed files" OF that once
The witness said he was convinced
liz was an oversight.
THE field ONCE makes report on
pending cases every six months; he
said. "a report in this case should
J have been made"
"The same oversight was made"
Senator Walsh said. 'by the chief OF
the field division at Washington. this
chief in San Francisco and the land
agent at Visolia.
"That would appear to be the case"
! agreed the witness, but the RESPONSE
biIity would rest heavier upon the
Visolia ONCE"
He added, under questioning. that
Clay TalIman was commissioner of
the land ONCE at that time
Evening star., 1924-01-04
LEGION FIGHT ON BONUS
UNDER INVESTIGATION

NEW YORK, January 4.-The eli
max in the anti-bonus fight growing
out OF charges against two city posts
or the American Legion for making
public resolutions against the bonus
bill will be reached this afternoon at
hearing before the grievance com
mittee of the county organization.
Members OF the two indicted"
posts-City Club Post and George
Carr Henry Post-assert the question
of jurisdiction and the right to ex-
press a minority opinion will be Is
sues on which they will stand III
addition, 1t is proposed to fight a
"reprimand' on the ground that II
to express their opinions their char
ters should have been revoked.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
You'd Admit More
Wo,1.ers to U. S. to
Aid dCupid's sHIr,ting

The chief trouble with the inn
migration policy of the United
States, Secretary Of Labor Davis
was informed today In letter
from Edward p. williams, a Poway
(Calif.) citizen, is that 1t Is letting
too many men into the country.
and not enough women. The re-
suit Is that women. particularly In
the west. ARE having too many
men to play or one against the
other" the letter asserted. adding
that the preponderance OF males
was working great hardship
upon US men, especially when we
look around for q good woman to
marry or employ"
II respectfully propose that our
immigration in the future be ra-
toned in the proportion Of four
women being admitted to three
men," he suggested.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
COOLIDGE ORDERS CHANGE.

By the Associated Press.
President Coolidge has decided upon
transfer of operating control over THE
government-owned tonnage from the
Shipping Board to the Emergency
Fleet Corporation as one OF the prin-
cipal points of his new merchant ma :
rine policy. No legislation is needed.
1t is thought, to bring about the
change.
The Shipping Board, under the plan,
viii become to large extent a regu-
latory and advisory agency, and
Leigh c. Palmer, former chief of the
Navy Departments bureau Of naviga-
tion, who has been regarded as the
probable successor OF Edward z. Far
ley of Chicago as chairman of the
board, has been selected, instead, to
become president of the Fleet Corpo-
ration. 1t Is purposed to have the
corporation, with a staff of high sal
aried men, manage the ships and
property in the same manner that
any other corporation would conduct
a similar business.
The Presidents decision was an
nounced last night by Chairman Jones
Of the Senate commerce committee,
after a White House conference par
ticipated in by members Of the Ship
ping Board, Senator Fletcher of
Florida, ranking democrat of the
comm cree committee, and Repre- senta-
tive Greene of Massachusetts, chair
Evening star., 1924-01-04
URGE D. c. HEADS
!. Be REAPPO|NTED
Commerce Chamber Di'
!! rectors to Ask Retention
y of Rudolph and Oyster.

Members OF the board Of directors
Of the washington Chamber OF Com
merce will seek to see President
Coolidge in the near future in an ef-
fort to have him reappoint the pres
ent civilian Commissioners OF the
District, Cuno II. Rudolph and james s
F. oyster
The board of directors at meeting
last night, in resolution, highly In
dorsed the administration of these
two officials, and their work was
lauded in addresses by Harry King,
Col. Robert N. Harper, Chaplin Brown
and James T. Lloyd. Isaac Cans,
president of the chamber. will head
the delegation.
VIII Aid Disabled Veterans.
The chamber acted promptly on a
letter from President Coolidge to
President Cans asking the local com
merce body to aid in obtaining en-
ployment for disabled service men
rehabilitated by the Veterans Bureau
Mr.. Cans appointed the following
committee to push the matter: Maj
Gen. Anton Stephan, Harry King.
William f. Ham, Martin Weigand and
+. A. Van Rueth.
Mr.. Cans will head n delegation
from the chamber which will go to
the White House tomorrow to pre-
sent to President Coolidge an en-
graved membership card, making him
an honorary member of the chamber
The card was on exhibition during
the meeting last night.
NJ. II. Mcintyre. Washington secre-
tary of the American Peace Award
addressed the board.
New Members Enrolled.
The following were elected to mem
bership, r. L. Swats, DR.. d. F. Pyle,
s. r. Norman, Barry Mohun, William
Glat Mish, J. Albert Mears. Jules E
Henderson. Leon H. Herbert, III. B
Hanger, William e. Griffith. II. l.
Golladay, Christopher B. Garnett
John T. Doyle, G. II. Francis Davis
W. ]. Brown, d. F. Bailey. Harold A
Allen, NJ. H. Mcintyre and George
Washington University.
Evening star., 1924-01-04

a lot of beer mash and other things
used in a brewery. Agent Asher said
that when the rafding party entered
the place the brewing plant was in
full operation.
Smith, the man arrested, has no
police record, never before having
been arrested. He appealed to United
States Commissioner Macdonald for
bail, but, as he was a first offender,
the commissioner refused to take his
bond, the police say, and, as the ar
rest was made after IL o'clock, when
the clerks office in the Police Court
closes for the taking of bonds, the
defendant had to remain in the lock-
up all night. Smith, the police say,
recently suffered from a pistoi-shot
wound.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
CONTINUED from First Pase.)


man Farley, are due as much to re-
diotation as anything else Mr.. Far
ley, however, Is a strong believer In
the scheme OF one-man controL
The new plan fathered by Senator
Jones OF the state of Washington,
chairman of the Senate committee OF,
many recommendations made to
President Coolidge by Chairman Far
ley last November. Mr.. Farley did
not solicit the job of chairman. He
was urged to take 1t by Mr.. Harding.
He proposed . plan for the operation
OF the neet through subsidiary cor
porattons. This was declared by At
torney General Daugherty to be in
consistent with the present law, and
the scheme was dropped. But the
prlnclpie OF 1t has been retained. For
ihe Emergency Fleet Corporation will
90 as a parent body all the things
tnat the various subsidiary corpora
lions or companies or steamship lines
were TO do under the Farley plan.
Saves Long Conferences.
The retiring chairman goes out with
tr1buted something to the develop
ment or solution. But the main
victory fs that which makes of the
meet corporation business institu-
lion, divorced from the political inl
nuences that hover about the Ship
ping Board. freed from the hamper
ing conferences and prolonged CON
troversies in which a board ipvaria-
Oily becomes absorbed, and Is able
now TO function on q parity with the
privately owned and privately man
aged steamship companies OF foreign
countrtes-the main competitors OF
the American merchant marine.
The United States Shipping Board
viii deal In the end with abstract
questions. the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration will deal with operation and
management of THE government fee,
In which billions have been invested
and in which the expense of upkeer
to the taxpayer Is now about fifty
million dollars a year. The plan mas
fall as have tho others, but IL gives
promise of starting In the right d.
rection-at least It seems to have
unanimous support here.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-01-04
ENGINEER IN WRECK DIES.

COLUMBIA, S. c., January Al. x.
Dantzler. Augusta, Ga, engineer on the
Southern freight train which had a
head-on collision with light engine of
the same road, four miles from Orange
burg. S. c., diej late yesterday, ac-
cording to information received here.
Mr.. Dantzlers death brings the total
fatalities up to three, all members Of
the two train crews.