davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-13

Va. is the guest of her brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert j.
Cox, jr.. on Prince street.
Mrs. James Rector Smoot of Loving
ston, Va, is the guest Of her nephew
and niece. Mr. and Mrs John T.
stephenson, in Rosemont
Mr. Robert Wsyland has returned
from a visit to his mother. Mrs. l.. &.
rector in Strasuurg, Va.
Miss Caroline Rust was a member
in Culpeper by Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
waite for their daughter Miss Cri-
mora Waite.
Miss Dorothy Killmon is the guest
OF her brother: :in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. William Gano Wright, in
Mr.. w. r. Purvis Taylor has re-
turned from visit to his brother-in-
law and sister. Commanders and Mrs
Pickens, at Dahlgren, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Holden and
their children, accompanied by Col
Robins, Miss Laura Hulfish and Mrs
Holden's brother, Mr.. John Barbour
of Roanoke. have returned from a
cruise on board Mr.. Holdens yacht
the Myrchar.
Mr.. Eugene b. Jackson. jr., OF
Washington and Lee University was
the guest last week of his brother
Mr.. Davis Jackson.
Mr.. Cecil Brown was the week end
| guest of friends in Upperville. Va
Miss Frances CauI of Washington
was the recent guest Of Miss Evelyn
Lewis Pickett, on Prince street
Mrs. Frederick G.. DuvalI and her
children are esta ablished at their cot.
| tage at North Beach, Md, for the re-
mainder OF the summer. MIR. Duvall
| is spending the week ends with them
Mrs. w. G. Coons and Miss Grace
Wilson have returned to their home
In Rising Sun, Md. after a visit tc
their brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles T.. Dare. in Rose
| mont.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar r. Baldwin and
| Robert Baldwin spent the week enc
/ at Ocean City, Md
| Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Sommcr,
CONTINUED on Eighth PsycJ
Evening star., 1924-07-13
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY

Mrs. A. Howell Thomas entertained
at luncheon and bridge Tuesday at
her home on Princess street The
guests were Miss Edith Ford of Bal
timore, Miss Virginia Smith Of De-
troit, Mrs. John T. Stephenson, Mrs.
Thomas Franklin, Mrs. William A.
Moore, Mrs. Cora Jones Davis. Mrs.
j. Armistead Eggborn, Mrs. Roland
Good, Mrs. Clarence c. Leadbeater,
Mrs. Wilmer J. Waller, Mrs. George
Z. Pickett, Mrs. Richard T.. Acton,
Mrs. Wallace Lindsey. Miss Mary
Thomson. Miss Susan Smoot Thomson
and Miss Esther Macarthur Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas entertained
at bridge Tuesday evening. when the
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Milton
French, Mr.. and Mrs. Versal SpaldiIss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beverley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard r. Acton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer J: Waller, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Gregg. Mrs. J. Armistead Eggborn
and her guest. Miss Smith of Detroit;
Miss Jane Griffith of Asheviile, N. G.;
Miss Mary Thomson and Miss Lucy
Uhier.
Mrs. Samuel B. Moore was hostess
home on Prince street
Miss Ruth lie Hew entertained with
| bridge party Friday evening at
her home on King street.
Mrs. Francis X. Davis and her
| small son are spending the summer
with her grandfather, Mr.. Robert
+. Fuller, near Danvillc, Va.
Mrs. William b. Maupn of Norfolk
Mrs. Joseph Gates of Norfolk, Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Vaider and their chill
dren spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. T. X. Maupin on Duke street.
Miss Annie Coffee and Miss Cor
nelia Adair of Richmond were the
guests last week of Miss Corinne
Reardon on Prince street
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Johnson have
gone TO Aldie. Loudoun County, to
spend the summer
Mrs. Frances Smoot Danenhowe
and her daughter, Mrs. Robert F.
Green, and the latter's children have
gone to Bluemont to spend the next
month.
Miss Esther Brown has returned to
her home in Berryville after a visit
to Miss Matte Marlowe.
Miss Evelyn Field if West Point,
Evening star., 1924-07-13
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. Edmund Kaufman. accom-
panied by her youngest son, left
washington last week for Summit
Me-. to spend the summer. Her other
two sons are at Camp Kohut. Me.
Mrs. Charles Kaufman and Mrs.
Julia Luchs leave Tuesday for At
iantic City to spend the summer at
the Breakers
Mrs. Isadore Grosner left Wednes-
day to-join Mrs. Carl Auerbach in
the Yellowstone Park, Salt Lake City
and Colorado Springs for several
weeks. Mrs. Grosner will visit her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvan Grosner, in Detroit. on
her return nome. Later in the sum-
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fishel and Mrs
Joseph Lang returned Wednesday
from stay Of a few days in New
York City.
Mrs. Clara Israel is the guest Of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Atlantic City for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Behrend and
their little daughter Annette. are in
their new home. 2S03 Woodley road.
Mrs Behrend has as her guest for
few weeks her sister, Miss Bertha
Messenger of New York City.
Mrs. Richard Bonwit has Joined
Mr. Bonwit in New York and will re-
turn here to continue her visit with
her sister. Mrs. Levi David of 27th
street, before returning to her home
Mrs. Sol Rice, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Isaac
Behrend. left Thursday for Baltimore
to visit relatives and will then go to
Atlantic City for the rest of the sum
mer.
The Wednesday Card Club met st
the Country Club last week Tor
luncheon. followed by -jong.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ney and fam.
Charles.
Mrs. Harry Friedla nder is at Round
Lake. y. J.
Miss Rose Stern at her home in in
Braddock Heights. Md.
Mrs Louis Stern has returned from
week end motor trip to Atlantic
Mrs. NJ Herman has ioined her
daughter, Mrs. Leonard WE'LL, at At
iantlc. City, where they have a cot
tage Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kerngood
are g also in Atlantic City.
motored ahu 70 MIS- mrs: sidney sidney seideman
fourth of July holiday.
MIR. and Mrs. Meyer Loeb accom-
panied by their son-In-Iaw and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. FORMER,
o'ou ~ beTheleS springs, w. va,
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Small and Miss
Rose Small are in Atlantic City.
MISS Deborah Mae Liebman spent
last week at Buena Vista Camp, Pa,
where she joined friends
Mr. and Mrs. julius Peyser Mr.
and Mrs Harry Hahn and Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Straus are spending the
week end as guests of MIR. and Mrs.
David crank at their summer home
near Annapolis, Md
MIR. and Mrs. Gus Wallerstein Miss
Helen Wallerstein and Mr.. Harold
Ganss, who motored to Richmond
Va, over the Fourth of July to be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. LeRoy HutzIe
Jr., returned Monday last
AIR. and Mrs. AGolDh Kahn and Mr.
and Mrs. M. lsaacs are among the
Washingtonians who motored to At
lantic city over July Z.
Mrs. Barney Liebman and children
are spending the summer at Long
Branch, \. j.. the guests of Mrs
Llebman's mother, Mrs. Biuestein of
New York City, who has "a cottage
there.
Evening star., 1924-07-13
About Cantaloupe.

The true epicure responds to the
aroma of perfectly ripe cantaIoupe
with many anticipations. There is
something about the delicate. vet
spicy. flavor of this refreshing fruit
that fills in many an empty niche in
the days diet plan. 1t must be a
jaded appetite indeed that does not
respond to thoroughly chilled can
taloupe at breakfast; the melon
makes a delicious first course for
luncheon or dinner, while served
with brimming center of ice cream
there is no more delicious summer
dessert.
We are told that the term canta-
loupe is applied particularly to the
smaller forms of melon. those which
are also sometimes classed as be-
longing to the nutmeg variety 1t is
these latter that are supposed to be
musk scented. hence the other name
for the melon. namely. muSkmeloil
IT is interesting to read that mar
ket styles are constantly changing"
The growing varieties OF melon are
interesting. and an extraordinarily
large, number of varieties has re-
suited.
The flesh of a cantaloupe should be
smooth. soft without being mushy,
and thick rather than watery. The
udl cen VI TIE inner TlHQ Is III
some varieties the dividing line be-
tween the edible portion and rind: on
the other hand, one recalls various
melons where every bit. even of the
green flesh. could be eaten.
Cantaloupes adorn our national
markets during the late summer and
early autumn: our western and
southern cousins. however, may en-
JOY them even early as May.
Now as to food value.
Like other varieties of melon. we
find cantaloupe with large percent
age of water. From the standpoint
of actual bodybuilding, they are. of
course. low. containing only a frac-
ton of a per cent of protein, no fat
and only a small portion of starchy
material. 1t is when we come to con-
slider their mineral salts, however,
that melons really begin to shine
Muskmelons or cantaloupes have al
most as much lime as grapefruit and
cherries. fully as much as peaches,
pineapples, prunes, tomatoes and wa
IermelonS.
They contain considerable magne-
sium and plenty of sodium and phos-
phorus. All of which is another way
of saying that when we are enjoying
the delicious fruit we are helping tc
build our bones, to keep the cells of
the body in working order. and TO
regulate all of the bodily processes.
a very pleasant method is it not"
One of the chief dietary advan-
ages Of the melon lies in the fact
that it is particularly useful in neu-
traliZing the acids formed in the di-
gestion of other foods. Sufferers from
acidosis, therefore. may eat it freely.
Evening star., 1924-07-13

artistic arrangement suggested a rose
cluster Attired in a gown of white
satin. the bride made a striking CEN
trail figure. Her dress was fashioned
in medieval style, with long waist
and unusually long train. which had
a scalloped edge trimmed with point
lace and studded with pearls. The
long sleeves had cuffs of rose point
lace, and the bodice was set off with
a bertha of point lace, worn by Miss
Whitney's mother on her wedding
day. The flounce veil of tulle was
held in place with a wreath of orange
blossoms in Goudey style. From the
shoulders of the gown two panels of
satin merged into a court train.
Different shades and suggestions
of various roses marked the gowns
of the attendants. To insure proper
colcring. roses were brought from
the Whitney estate to the designer
of the gowns. The dresses were
masses of petals, each petal picoted
with silver thread. The waists were
trimmed with fiChus of lace, and were
finished with huge corsage roses of
the same shade as the dresses. Large
mushroom shaped hats of transparent
beige hair were worn with a rose
decoration. Delphinium sweet peas
and daisies were carried as bouquets
Evening star., 1924-07-13
Luncheon Veal.

Put two or three pounds of veal
through the food chopper. Season
with two or three teaspoonfuls OF
salt. one teaspoonful of pepper and
half cupful of chopped raisins
four slices of stale bread, drain, press
out as much of the water as possible
and while warm mix with the bread
one-fourth cupful of butter. then
combine the bread and seasoned meat
Bind the mixture with two well
beaten eggs. Form into a fat, oval
cake, place in the bottom of a
CREASED dripping pan, pour a little
gravy, stock or water around ii, and
bake in 6 rather slow over for two
hours. basIing occasionlly and add
ing from time to time some more hot
water. Serve hot with bacon curis
and fried slices of apple. or it may
be allowed to become cold and sliced
for luncheon dish.
Evening star., 1924-07-13

CONTINUED on Eighth Page
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
Naval Men Have Narrow Escape
From Death Near Laguna Beach
When Forced Down on Ocean

ing high against the rocks, threat
cned TO smash their ftail crafts AT
any moment
The airmen shouted for help, and
a crowd soon gathered on the bluff
Derkham and Jack Murphy iaunch'
ed rowboat through the breakers,
and, after a desperate battle with
the racing tide, reached the drift
ing seaplanes.
The airmen succeeded in getting
their anchors to hold, and left their
craft to the mercy of the waves.
They were aided ashore and taken
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. f.
West, where they spent the night
Searchlights played on the res
cue and Murphy and Derkham were
cheered Justify as they battled theil
way through the waves and return
ed with the flyers to the shore.
Another seaplane was expected
here today from San Diego and al
attempt will be made to fly the TIVE
stranded planes back to their home
port.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
LOCAL PEPPER
BADLY SLASHED
WITH A RAZOR

Looking through the window of a
house in which resided the wife of
Domingo Gonzalez, nearly cost Fran
cisco Fera his life. last night, fol
Gonzalez slashed him with Il razor
across the chest Yesterday after
noon, fortunately striking the
breast bone; with the result that
Fera sustained a long, ugly wound
not very deep.
Both men have barber S shops,
Gonzalez living on Broadway IN the
east side. and Fera on New street.
There is certain amount of rival
nv along business lines between the
two men, it is reported, and Fera
stated TO the police that Gonzalez
has been attempting to fllrt with
his wife, the wife having reported
to him that she has been startled
by Gonzalez staring in the window.
Fera was crossing over from Jean
Hudson's pool hall on his way to
Broadway when Gonzalez came out
of the pool room and without more
ado made sweep at Fera with an
open razor, slashing his chest. The
attacker was promptly seized and
Officer j. b. Mayo arrested Coma
lez. who appeared before Judge IL,
b. Whiteaw this morning.
Gonzalez denier that he cut Fera,
saying it was done ON some barbed
wire, and then said he might have
done it, and was fined $50 or fifty
days, the money being paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
BODIES OF TWO
DROWNED men
STILL SOUGHT

1t has been ascertained that the
driver of the car that plunged into
the Alamo Canal yesterday morning
was Jose Ojeda, but the names OF
the other two who were drowned
with him are unknown. The two
men who saved themselves when
the ear sank beneath the waters did
not know their companion s names.
The two men have admitted to
City Marshall Holmes, of Calipatria,
they were all drunk, and as to what
happened they have no recollection.
Deputies Sterling Oswalt and Cor
nelson dragged thewater all last
night, but failed to locate the three
bodies. The car was recovered
from the canal, none of the bodies
remained in the ear and the men
must have struggled clear and been
drowned after extricating them
selves.
The men saved are detained in
the Calipatria Jail by Marshall
Holmes until an inquest can be held
on the drowned men, in case AL the
bodies are recovered from the Ala
mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
U. 5. PROPOSES TO
| HALT DRUG EVIL
. AT ITS ORIGIN
Want Manufacture and
Import of Drugs
Regulated
BY HENRY WOOD

(Unitcd Press Staff correspondent
GENEVA, Nov. l9.-American
proposals for suppression of traffic
in opium, narcotics and harmful
drugs were made public upon their
presentation to the international
conference here today.
Congressman Stephen Porter, who,
with Bishop Brent, heads the Amer
lean delegation, laid the suggestions
of the United States before the rep
resentatives Of 4j nations, gathered
to agrce upon steps to reduce to a
minimum the world traffic IN drugs.
The American proposals are based
on the contention of the United
States government that the use of
opium products for other than med
icinal and scientific purposes IS not
legitimate and that the abuse OF
these drugs can be stopped only by
preventing production of raw opium
beyond established medicinal and
scientific requirements.
The specific proposals include:
Limit production of raw opium
and coca leaves to medicinal and
scientific needs.
9-Reduce importation of PREF
pared opium each year until it is
completely abolished at the end cf
ten years.
SAprohibit manufacture and dis
j tribution of heroin.
Require separate import an
export licenses for each shipmen
/ of morphine, cocaine and deriva
tivos.
I Establish a central board an
! furnish it will full national report
concerning legitimate opium requir
| ments, production of raw Product'
and manufacture of prepared prod
ucts and other related statistics.
Each signatory nation shall agree
to aid the board in necessary special
Investigations carried on by it.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
Fine Program, Arranged as Tribute
to National Education Week.; Will
Call Forth Enthusiastic Audience

The splendid program which is to
be given Thursday evening at the
Wilson school as the important fea-
ture of this week s observance of
National Education Week has just
been entirely completed and people
of Ell Centre will have an unusual
opportunity to enjoy the program
as well as gather together on this
evening and show their regard for
the educational work of the country.
Our present fine educational facili.
ties indicate the steady progress in
the schools and is best illustrated
by our trained teachers, modern
buildings, adequate equipment, and
concern for health. morals, thrift,
safety and citizenship. If these con.
ditions do not exist III our schools
it is because of lack of local ini-
tiative and lack of proper senti,
ment, declare local educators.
Following is the program which
will be presented at the Wilson
school at 8 p. m. Thursday, with
Prof. j. l.. House. of the Central
Union High School and Prof. A. T.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
Greene Sounds Warming Note to Dairymen Of Valley
Be Sure to Put
on Enough
Stamps

Postmaster G. w. Collins makes
q plea today that local residents,
and particularly business houses,
L.; more careful in sending mail
and make sure that there is suf-
ficient postage on same to insure
its safe arrival.
He reports that in a single
day this week rs letters handled
locally were short the proper
amount Of postage, and had to
be either returned to the send
ers or forwarded OF! to their
destination, with the notation to
collect the extra postage at the
other end.
This sort of carelessness, MIR.
Collins points out, holds up eff
fective work on the part of the
local office, as the letters are
delayed, and much extra work
in handling entailed.
There is a small letter weighing
scale, guaranteed by the govern
ment, which can be purchased for
a very small sum, and Mr.. Collins
suggests that any one who is
interested in purchasing one, see
him for information regarding
same.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
Football Champs
OF Pomona Will
PlayLocal Boys

FL Centre high school will play
the Pomona high school eleven here
Saturday in an elimination game
for the high sclool championship
of Southern California. Thee victor
in the game here will meet the
winner of the San Diego VS. Orange
high school game, also TO be played
Saturday, for the title in the south
ern section. The winner of the see
tional title VIII enter the play-off
for the state championship.
FL Centre high school authorities
received notice this morning that
the local school had won the toss
up deciding that the game should
be played here. This is the first
time in history that q valley foot
ball team has competed in the play
off for the state title.
On account of the number of
games necessary to decide the state
championship, it was agreed to have
the team leading in the first half
of the local schedule represent the
county in the semifinals. The game
with Brawlcy has been postponed
until some later date.
The Pomona team will arrive here
Saturday. They have an enviabl'
record this season, successively de
feating Chaffee AT to 0; San Ber
inardino IA to 0; Riverside "a to
and Redlands Z to 6. Their pas
record is 16 times champions of tn
Orange Belt in the past % years.
Sensational Players
Reports from that section rat
their present eleven as the best il
the past four years. Jack Hill
their quarter back, and Frank Bon
nett, full back and captain of The
team, are said to be sensational
players.
Coach Armstrong squad has
been expecting notification of the
play-off and all week have been
putting forth heroic efforts at prac
tice. They will give good ac
count of themselves i'll the game
Saturday. Other schools of the
county are cooperating to make the
contest valley event. 1t is hoped
/ that the team will have the soliC
support of the town when they meet
the powerful Pomona squad.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19

shibley in charge of the arrange
ments:
l.-a.-In Arcadia, Sellars.
b.-Celestine, Bargas.
High School Orchestra.
1.-The jolly Rogue;
High School Boys Chorus.
3.-Address: ". W. McEuen.
4,-Community Singing, ldd by
Fred Nebel-Thau.
5.--Address, Rev. George A. Hart
man.
6.-Selections. From e Night ~
BOYS Camp The Boy 5 Council,
Wilson school
a.-'s Hail the Gangs All Here.
1.--Ham and Eggs Bog ilues
TON GA. and GA boys chorus.
(b.) -" Mon Homme,' aud
nSmiles in Spanish, Gonzalo and
Tirso LLAMA of the GA, and the
boys chorus Of the GA.
(e).-- Recitation: "i In Flanders
Field. . Morgan Rice 7B with Nor
man Ferguson 7-B; Tom Mccullough
7.B: Ralph Sehumm 7B, az the
"Three Soldiers
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
ANOTHER BABY
DROWNED NEAR
CITY IN CANAL

Slipping in the Evergreen Canal
about half mile south Of Main
street, the two year old child of
Peter Barrs was drowned ut about
1880 this morning. 1t strayed from
its home just west of town, and was
not missed for some minutes, and be-
ing alarmed speedy search was
made by neighbors. who tracing the
foot prints in the dust, came to
the concfasfon the child Was in the
canal.
The canal was drained and the
body recovered at 1920 this after
noon, and removed to Lemon S un-
dertaking parlors, where an inquest
win be held at ten O. clock tomor-
row morning.
This is the tenth death by drown
ing in the canals within a period of
five weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
STARTLING FACTS
BROUGHT HOME In
LOCAL ADDRESS
Butter Substitutes Play
Havoc With PrOduc-
ton Returns

eff the dairy business of Imperial
Valley was wiped out or badly dam
aged what would be the effect on
society in the state Of California;
was the question propounded by
Sam H. Greene, secretary manager
of the California Dairy Council, at
today's luncheon of the chamber of
commerce, when r. p. Moore presid-
ell over a gathering Of 80 members
and, visitors.
The speaker was dwelling upon
the sale of Oleo-margarine and ask
ed also what would be the effect OF
wiping out the sale of this substl-
tue for butter, which took $3OO,00O
per month out of Los Angeles, and
at the same time the dairy cows OF
this state were producing $3O0,O0O
of new money every day and most
of that money went into circulation
amongst the people who produced
the product. All that money was
poured into the circulation OF the
monetary system of the people
here, while the Digges; part OF the
money taken on sales of margarine
went to the South Sea islanders who
produced copre, from whence the
basis oil in oleomargarine was tax
en-.
That was one angle they had not
i considered in the past, said the
speaker. This valley was an agri-
| cultural center, pure and simple, and
they as handlers of dairy products
were renderingaa "a service to the peo'
pie of this country. Unless there
was new wealth produced there was
stagnation in any business, and un.
less cows were MIXED creameries
would have to close. Other pro-
duets were produced seasonally, and
the producers had to accept what
| the market offered when the supply
was at its greatest, whereas the
dairyman was producing every day
in the year, picking up his money
every week or two weeks and put
ting it in circulation in the COM
munity in which he lived, Greene
declared.
In the future the farmers of this
country would have to select a well
defined agricultural program, but at
present it was not necessary Ill the
Continued on Page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19

LAGUNA BEACH, Nov. 10
Rescued from dashing seas by two
heroic men in a rowboat when their
seaplanes landed few hundred
wards from the rocky shore near
here. Lieutenants Douglas Powell
and Charles G. lIaltlinc of the Z.
s. S. New Mexico We're today re-
covering from the exposure and
shock following tehir marrow es-
cape from death.
Gus Derkham, one or the res
cuers, who arose from Il sickbed to
90 to the aid of the stranoed arr
men. is seriously i'll, suffering from
n relapse caused by his exposure
The two naval airmon were re-
turning to San Pedro from San Die
90 late yesterday when Meutenart
Powell s plane WAS forced with a
clogged gasoline line. Lieutenant
Haltline landed to aid his fellow
flyer. ,a
the seaplanes drifted close TO the
rocky shore where the waves dash