davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-10
BOOSTERS SOON ON WAY
TO ENJOY ANNUAL OUTING
Members and Guests of District
M. and M. Association to
Start Trip Saturday.

All members and guests of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers ASsocia-
tions booster outing" Saturday re-
ceived their tickets today for what
the committee in charge declares will
be the best outing ever undertaken
by the organization.
Besides the many unique advertising
billboards from the 225 members who
are making the trip. scores of prizes
have been donated by the various
business houses. with many more
coming in. At the grand party Sun
day night somewhere off the shore
OF Maryland, on the good ship City
of Atlanta the prizes will be dis
tributed to the lucky winners. This
feature is under the direction of r.
B. H Lyon, chairman of the enter
tainment committee, and his aids,
who have been working overtime this
talent for the many features planned
by his committee to entertain the
boosters
Under the direction of DR.. J. RoZier
Briggs and his medical assistants.
complete hospital. capable of dealing
with any emergency. will be fitted
out on board. A local drug store will
set up pharmacy.
1t is understood the weather COM
mittee of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association is responsible
for the rain the early part of this
week, due to an arrangement made
with the official forecaster for a
dry" week end.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
AIR MAIL SERVICE
DEAD line is SET
Letters Deposited Here Up to II 80
PM. Will Go by Plane West
After July /.

About 11:30 pm. will be the dead
line" for mailing letters here for the
transcontinental air mail route. be-
ginning July l. it was learned at the
Post Offfce Department today.
Col. Paul Henderson. second assist
ant to Postmaster General New. said
that full instructions would be issued
to the Washington city post office
June Is, and that approximately 1l:20
o'clock each night will be the last
moment for such mailing here.
red-w hite-and- blue painted letter
box has been installed in the lobby
at the city post office in preparation
for the air mail service. while accom-
panying it is copy of the rates OF
postage that apply. The rates are s.
16 and "a cents, according to desti-
nation.
Letters originating here may
be mailed on and after July /.
any time until 1880 pm each night
This Will allow them to he sorted and
nut aboard A fast mail train for New
York city. From this train they will
be sent to the flying field. from which
a plane Will fly west every morning
at ! | o'clock.
1t is likely that the local regula
tions will provide for opportunity to
mail "airplanc letters" at various
downtown SubstationS of the Wash
1nSton city postoffice, as was the Gus
tom several years ago, when there
was air mail service between this
city and New York
1t is anticipated that the best use
of the transcontinental air mail
service for residents of the National
Capital will come in sending letters
to far points on or near the cross
country air mail route. Col. Hender-
son said that there would not be
much use in any one here paying
for mail service if he mailed Il letter
to Harrisburg, Pa, for instance. as
ii could go up by regular mail train
quicker. but in sending a letter from
here to Los Angeles, at least three
days would be saved by having the
letter taken to New York on the
regular train, thence transported
through the air to Salt Lake City.
thence to Los Angeles by regular
mail train.
The new air mail rates are S cents
an ounce. or fraction thereof. for
each zone into which the country has
been divided, for the purposes of the
air mail service, or part of zone,
in which mail is carried by plane.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
WASHINGTON GIRLS
HONORED AT VASSAR
Six Capital Students Cited for
Distinguished Work at
Commencement.
snc,iaI Disnstrh TO Tho Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
POUCH EEPS1E, n. Y, June 10
Vassar College sent its young women.
mum beriug nearly thousand, out
into the world this morning when 1t
graduated the largest class in history
The seniors. wearing their academic
costume. made pleasing picture as
they held to tradition of many
years standing, forming in the great
court for the last march.
Prominent among the young wom-
en- cited for high academic honors
were six Washington girls, O'Bryan
Bailey. Eleanor Benns, Elizabeth
Ferry Coonley. Mary Hall, Eleanor
Thompson Hedrick and Phoebe Nor
riSon.
Each of the Washington girls
played a prominent part in the tradi-
tional senior sophomore lantern fete
of last night.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
REV. JOHN P. HAND NAMED
TO HEAD M. E. DISTRICT
Baltimore Pastor Appointed Super
intendent-WillH Have His Head
quarters in Washington.

Rev. John Phelps Hand. pastor of
st. Marks Methodist Church, Balti-
more, and formerly pastor of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church. this city.
has been appointed superintendent of
the Washington district of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. by Bishop
William Fraser Mcdowell.
Or. Hands office will be in the
new Methodist Building, at 100 Mary
land avenue northeast DR.. Hand
has been one of the most successful
Tastcrs in the Baltimore conference.
He succeeds Rev. John r. Edwards
who was elected, at the recent Cen
eral Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, corresponding sec
retary of the board of foreign mis-
sions, with headquarters at New
York.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
Safe Fat Reduction

Reduce. reduce, reduce, is the slo
gan of all fat people. Get thin, be
slim, is the cry of fashion and So
ciety. And the over-fat wiring their
hands in modification and helpless
ness: revolving at nauseating drugs,
afraid of violent exercise, dreading the
unwclcome and unsatisfying diet. until
they hit upon the harmless Marmola
Prescription and learn through it that
they may safely reduce steadily and
easily without one change in their
mode of life, but harmlessly, securely.
and quickly reaching their ideal OF
figure, with a smoother skin, better
appetite and health than they have
ever known. And now comes Mar
mola Prescription Tablets from the
Marmola Prescription. 1t behooves
You to learn the satisfactory, benefi-
cial effects of this great. safe, fat
reducer by giving to your druggist one
dollar for box or sending like
amount TO the Marmola Company.
1912 Woodward Avenue, Detroit,
Mich, with request that they mail
to You q box of Marmola Prcscrip-
ton Tablets.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
The Cook Book
BY JANE EDDINGTON

, date young woman affects it with her
| luncheon, and it is much safer and
more highly commendable affection
that some she may have.
Orange salad is too well known to
, need mention, and orange sauces are
many, and not so well known, because
they require even nicer work. You
can spoil an orange but not easily, so
rather crude salads pass muster, but
more is required of sauce.
ItS Place i'm Dessert.
And when it comes to dessert they
are it. in the English sense that all
fruit is. And besides has NOT the
orange figured in the cake, the pud-
ding, in the heavenly hash-often a
slovenly mixtures of oranges, bananas,
cocoanut, and sugar-and in the most
beautiful of all the ices, and the one
which can be served most attrac-
lively?
In the history of cookery, orange
peel, grated fresh, preserved, candies,
or candied, dried, and puverized, has
been used most diversely and widely
as confection, garnish and flavor. The
grated fresh peel has many uses be-
sides that of flavoring ices and cheese
cakes, but they are all of the nice sort.
1t cannot be used crudely, although
crude people aforetime when oranges
were harder to get than today, would
carry the fresh peel in their pockets
to eat as confectiOn, the statement
of which fact. ! find inspires reminis-
cences and a picture of one who did.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

Perfumed, beautiful of color, valu
able as a tonic and protector Zone O.
the leading foods called protective)
grateful as thirst quencher and al
appetizer, a Quickener of the esthcti,
senses through its taste, color, ant
aroma. and plain useful in no emf
| of ways, is the orange.
| March, for our northern markets, Is
1 orange month. During this month
oranges are likely to be more abundant
and cheaper. than ut any ether time
of year, and in the finest condition fol-
marmalades and jellies-orange jelly
is a beautiful thing II delicately made
But this has been an orange winter.
In late January numerous boxes OF In.
dian Rivers filled show windows. and
orange juice was far from one Of the
expensive luxrries.
Oranges have (, day become interest
ingly national. They have also become
more or less abundant the year around,
and, Of course, exploited no end, but
this is no reason why We should think
less of them nor OF pure gold OF any
sort. Orange days are celebrated
do not know how stable March Is set
by one of our mayors may be-and IN
orange growing regions the festivals
featuring this fruit are many and most
interesting.
Invades the Menu.
Oranges have today invaded the
menu in a sort Of inverse order from
what they were formerly, although
they have been suitable served with
duck-really a sort of salad use-for
years. In a late menu of one OF the
large hotels noted, as typical of this
inverse use, "Fancy orange baskets, J"
among the appetizers along with the
oyster cocktail and canapes. and lead
ing them also first at dinner. VI
course, it has long been used first for
breakfast.
Orange juice is an excellent addition
often a blending and a needed modi-
flying and finishing element-to the
hot fruit soups Of springtime which
are prescribed for weary and worn
stomachs needing light tasks. por the
same reason it is added to fruit teas.
Indeed, the border line between fruit
soups and fruit teas is vanishing
one.
Orange juice, added to the invalid's
barley water, gives zest. And then
there is plain orange juice, nowadays
the dependence of the baby, who needs
a certain dose of the protective vita
Minis; of the boy who has his growing
problems too and good right along
for the seven ages of man. The up-to-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

Candied peel, the reliance of the
English cook, has been used to flavor
endless cakes, buildings, candies and
connections like almond rocks, which
are really neither cake nor candy or
both. We use it advantageously in
fruit cakes, and with fruited buns of
all sorts. 1t is good in gingerbreads
and in coffee cakes--a little only. Can
died orange peel has been one of the
favorite items for the decoration of
Scotch shortbreads-when they have
been fruited and decorated. 1t can
even be used in plain baking powder
biscuits. and can be recommended for
those Of tea size with a little sugar on
top.
Keeping Vitamins Intact
In the Ladies Home Journal for
February, there are some recipes for
the use Of the oranges which have
come from the oranges groves, as it
were, Of California, entitled. "New
Recipes for the Healthful Orange" by
Hester Conklin and Pauline Partridge.
The list is: Victorian fruit cup, orange
omelet. orange aspic, orange gravy for
meat, Los Angeles salad, orange queen
pudding, orange nut puffs.
In the little introduction to these
recipes is the following: "Oranges
have recently discovered quality
which is almost like fairy magic in
its appeal to the imagination-vita-
minis. OF course, they are not alone
in this, but 1t ia important to remem-
Der that the vitamin content of any
food IL lowered by long cooking, and
that oranges are eaten without any
great amount Of cooking or prepare
ton, and with all their precious health
giving vitamins intact"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

There is a first step toward tina
point-teke il.
Most women-unlike the selfish on,
| quoted. who is letting long-agt
grief ruin her life and her husbands
most women who want two thing,
that are really good in themselves
They want self-expression, first of all
an end to the gnawing jealousies tina;
beset them while they make beds ant
go TO the market. and read about Other
younger women making thousands
every year.
And secondly, they want money
Not fabulous sums of it, but just the
pleasant remuneration that means sue.
cess.
Now to these women I would say
two things. First, there is just as
good a chance for self-expression u
the average small town as in Paris,
Hollywood, or New York Indeed, all
| the successes, men or women, come
from obscure places. There is a
chance right in your neighbprho0d
to serve, and we reward the persons
who serve us best. Ford cars anil Es-
kimo pies and kewpics and five-and-
| ten-cents stores are not the products
of large cities. nor of any one apr
ticular atmosphere.
The last place where you will find
success is the place where success Ia
shining upon some other woman now.
Her years of Obscurity and hard work
weren't spent among the specially
shops of Fifth Avenue. or in a box
at the Metropolitan, you may be sure.
She has probably prObed depths of
encouragement, tasted types of fail
ure" that would appall you. But she
has never succumbed 10 the psycholo
gy of failure. No mere set of cir
cumstances has daunted her. Fresh
barriers to her only mean higher leaps.
If she is little less free because of
going in eight or ten years to be pas
sionately proud of the beautiful little
daughter who comes into the success
full painters studio on winter after
moons, and helps Mother" with sand
witches and cake.
And secondly, you get nowhere in
this world that you are not trying to
get. Unless you have planned what
port you seek. you may be very sure
you will never reach any port. Life
is exactly like the great oceans: Any
ship is the tiniest pin-prick upon the
colossal chart. any port merely a dot.
To navigate the great seas, to narrow
ones course down finer and finer.
surer and surer, straightor and
straighter into harbor is never an
easy thing to do.
But if your life Is like the cruise
of ship that starts at random into
the sea, wanders at random, dreams
fitfully Of making Benares. making
Vancouver. making the Bay of Bis
cay. you may be entirely sure that
you will never make any port Mt ALL
Why should You make it? You have
no compass and no chart. Nobody is
at the wheel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

ing-I would have done SO different
ly about Granny's legacy never
would have married, or at least not
George" we say.
Saddest of all are the women VINO
blame somebody else for their mis-
takes. If Pa and Ma hadn't made
life so difficult. II there had been q
little less fighting and squalor. A lit
tie more real education
I wonder if the sense of failure
isn't an inevitable part of looking
back? Certainly the few lives that
win beyond it, the few men and wom-
en- who can look about them and
truly say: at isn't perfect. But it
is more than 1 dared hope, and / an
satisfied" are not those of the bril-
liant, the beautiful, the rich, the gift
ed among us. They are the lives OF
the brave.
For just as half the battles of the
world are won by the generals who
dared push on through failure and
despair to astonishing and most IL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

Some will 60 up down. Those who 60 up those who
have been getting ready for promotion.
Those who go down in life those whose inevitable
trend is towards delay, Encouragement and idle regrets
Forget the word failure There is such thing Nothing
that you did in 1900 1915 could possibly eopardze your
happiness in 1926
The last place where you will find is the place
where success shining upon other woman now Her
years OF obscurlty spent among the specially shops
of Fifth Avenue in box the Metropolitan She has
probed depths of Encouragement tasted types of failure
would appal YOU But she has sccumbed the psy
clology of failure.
You get nowhere in this world that you trying to
get Your life is like the cruise of ship If it wanders at
random and dreams of making port it never will make
port at all Why should it, You have no compass or chart
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

Three women, from three widely
iiffercnt and distant states, happened
to write me last week that they con.
tidered their lives TO be failures.
Surely there is nothing more ter.
.ible than that: to look back at the
circumstances of ones youth, or some
ction of ones own, in the past ten
Dr. fifteen or twenty wears. and 10
vace to it all the disappointment and
Gnsuccesses of today.
One woman confessed that she
should have married. She is n school
teacher in a small town, and had IN
opportunity TO be married, about SIX
;een years ago. But the man was
,enniless. and although she felt that
the loved him, and told her mother
10. the mother persuaded her TO wait
until Harry should be making more
money.
Now Harry is the big man Of the
own, but be has been happily mar
led for thirteen of those sixteen years
10 another woman, and my cores
pendent says that she cannot get
rway from the constant embittering
contemplation of Harry's success, and
lis wife's complacent happiness.
The second woman who wrote me
B only twenty-four, and she encloses
! snapshot as proof that she is ex-
remely pretty, with bobbed curly
lark hair and a beautiful little fig
ire. Her trouble is that she never
hould have married, she says. She
thew nothing of the world at eighteen.
shc was married straight out of high
chool. Her husband is a dear. but
Perfectly satisfied with the small job
md the small car, the small baby
md the six-room apartment. The
ioung wife feels that she may have
Iefrauded herself of a far wider ex-
lerience. She writes she wishes she
lad gone on the stage, or into the
hovies before marrying.
But what can she do now? There
re Mama and Papa and Harry and
he baby to consider. She cannot fail
hem all. Worrying about them would
poll all her chances for success, any
raw. So she goes on with breakfast
fishes and the perambulator and gela-
Inc desserts and an occasional card
Arty or church entertainment, all the
rhile eating out her little heart with
Encouragement and vague despairs.
The third woman has been married
br twenty years. There was a baby
ong ago, who died, and she is still
rieving. She turned her back on the
ably for only ten minutes. But those
we're the fatal minutes. And she has
nd years Of tears. despair, agonies
{ longing and regret ever since. Now
he husband wants to leave her for
mother woman, younger woman.
"Why shouldn't he" she writes me
bmberly. "He loves gaiety. to he
nth people. l have almost cried my
yes out; I am forty and look sixty.
What is it to him that it is for my
ably 7 am grieving? He says our
ouse is dark, silent, that / don't go
bout enough I know that my life
an utter failure, but"
Failure! There are admitted fail
res all about us. Mary wonders why
he gave up that superb position TO
ubmit herself TO an unsuccessful
nan's whims and selfishness. Mar
Gret's eyes water when she sees lit
Ie families starting off for country
,undays-ah. il Tom Lad lived, there
night have been babies
''Ah, ~ I had to do it an over
gain. how differently / would do
TT say all Of us at forty. II would
crtainly have gone on with my paint
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
Orange Ice

OF all my orange recipes / think the
following the finest, and it really is
two recipes, for you can flavor other
things besides the ice with the yell
low thus prepared: Wash one orange
or as many as you like. Crate off or
peel off rs thinly as possible, and chop
the yellow skin only of the orange and
mix that from one orange with one
tablespoon of sugar and let stand over
night. In the morning add Tue Juice
from the orange to it, and strain
through cheese cloth. Add the whole
to q strip Of one cup of sugar and
one-half cup of water, which has been
cooked for five minutes and cooled.
Add the juice of two other oranges
and freeze. BY having the b. lup cold
the fresh orange taste is retained.
A pretty and gratifying garnish for
this served over a prepared and chilled
orange is washed and well chilled mint
in sprigs which have been dipped In
egg white. then in fine sugar and
chilled. This is an ice that can be
served in other effective ways, and its
color is that of an unpeeled orange.
Candied Orange Peel.
The most satisfactory and most like
sour candy way of preparing peel il
to make apple juice as for jelly-use
red apples, skin and all-and to one
cup of the strained juice add about
the same amount of sugar, cook to a
sirup, add cooked and cut up strings
of orange to this quickly, cook till
apple jellies, take up strings. sprinkle
with sugar, and dry. Or orange peel
can be kept in strip or jelly until
ready to be used.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
KATHLEEN NORRIS SAYS:

Unless you have planned what
port you seek you NAV be very
sure you will never reach any
port.
To make a blunder is not a
barrier to success, but an essen
tial part of it.
There is no such thing as
actual failure. The only real
failure is inside.
Success and self-expression|
are not less delicious at forty
than at twenty.
Prepare for the rext change.
Our lives are moving steadily
towards change. Presently there
will come a complete shifting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

PA, what are the wages Of sin ~
We'll. the salaries of these trust Off
Gals vary greatly, my son."-Smart Set.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

Money puts the prop in propaganda
Newark IN. j. Star Eagle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-23
COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, July 22,-The market for coffee futures was irrgeular today but generally higher. It opened 5 to 20 points better on trade and foreign buy. ing, and a subsequent decline which carried September off from 15.50c to 15.30c due to profit taking, was par tially regained late in the day. The final upturn was influenced by firmer late cables on Rio Exchange and the strength of the spot market. Closing prices showed to 12 points advance Sales were estimated at 41,000. Closing quotations July, 15.7Sc; September 15.42c; December, 14.38c; March 15.95c; May, 13.66c.
 Spot coffee, strong with good de mand; Rio Is, 171ac; Santos As, 21A @22H There were few cost and freigh offers in the market. Bourbon 4s were quoted 22c and Rio Is, 15.60c@15.95 with shipment as soon as possible. A late special cable quoted Rio futures 3.25 reis lower, with exchange on Lon don E pence and the dollar buying rate 200 reis lower. Santos was closed Rio receipts, 1,200
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-23
COTTON LETTER

NEW YORK, July 22.-The market has been nervous and irregular during the greater part of the day. There was naturally some covering of cotton car ried over the report early in the day, followed by heavy liquidation later on, the reports of showers in the panhandle and western Texas, together with the clear weather in the Atlantic states.
 Broadly speaking, the trade does not believe the government report, as they think it is too low. If good rains should appear over Texas in the next few days, the market will probably not hold as it would be felt that these rains would assure Texas of a good crop. As yet there are no rains, excepting the show CTS mentioned in northwestern Texas The trade has so far failed to follow the advance, as it has not yet seen any signs of great uneasiness in the dry goods market.
 Cable advices from England appear to indicate that the reparation question is slowly but surely being settled, which is a most helpful factor and which is reflected in the foreign exchange mar ket. It is interesting to note in refer ence to conditions abroad that the Man chester Guardian Commercial, as re- gently stated in PearsalPs news bulle- tins that the immense stock of textiles, which became automatically surplus to the government requirements after the