davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-19

when canning time comes. TO can
two quarts of rhubarb with one quart
of berries use sugar as usual; if it is
liked rich, plenty of sugar; the fruit
will be hard to tell from the entire
berries when canned, as the rhubarb
has a way of being swallowed up in
the flavor Of the more delicate fruit.
AS canned, or conserve, or preserves
the two combine equally we'll.
Those who enjoy green's tell US that
the addition of few leaves Of rhu-
barb adds much to the Kettle Of
spinach or mustard and iset green's.
Rhubarb Conserve. = Take two
pounds each of sugar and rhubarb, two
oranges, one lemon, one-half a box of
raisins seedless variety-one
small pineapple and cupful or two of
nut meats. Cut up the rhubarb, add
the sugar and set it away over night.
Cut the orange and lemon into bits, ex-
Guiding the seeds; cook with the rails
ms and rhubarb until thick; add the
nuts just before taking off. Pour into
GLASSES anu seal WuGu COAu with PelA a.
fin.
Rhubarb Pie.-Cut the rhubarb into
small pieces; do not peel, If tender, as
the beautiful color lies in the skin.
Fill the lined pie tin with the fruit;
add a tablespoonful of -four, well mixed
with one-half -upful or more OF sugar |;
add bits of butter and a grating of nut
meg or the juice Of an orange and
bit of the rind, If liked. Cover with
top crust and bake in moderate oven.
Served as a sauce for a supper or
luncheon dish, stewed rhubarb is most
tasty. Add the sugar when the fruit
is cooked, as it takes less to sweeten.
Honey Tea caI<es.-Take one cupful
of honey, one-half cupful of sour
cream, two eggs, one-half cupful of
butter, two cupfuls of -four, scant
one-half teaspoonful of soda and one
teaspoonful of cream of tartar. Bake
thirty minutes In moderate oven.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-19
The 4AV Eel
KITCHEN - |ERs5]
CABINET 9BlIp
WEEKLY MENU SUCCESS
TIONS

SUNDAY-Breakfast: Gems, mar
maIade. Dinner: Fried chicken,
mashed potatoes. Supper: Bread and
butter sandwiches, lettuce salad, cocoa.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Bacon, toast.
Dinner: Potato dumplincs with meat
stew Supper: Afternoon tea cakes.
TUESDAY 80 Breakfast: Oatmeal.
cream, stewed prunes. Dinner: OUCH
ess cream. Supper: Potato salad.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: FrizzIed
ham, eggs. Dinner: Lamb chops,
creamed peas. Supper: Strawberry
shortcake.
Observation-Disclosures: Buttered
toast, cookies. Dinner: Stuffed onions,
beef steak. Supper: Macaroni with
cheese.
FRIDAY-Breakfast: Poached eggs,
corn gems. Dinner: Fish chowder, APP
pie pie. Supper: Nut bread, cream of
celery soup.
4 SATURDAY - Breakfast: Graham
gems. Dinner: Tomato soup, steamed
brown bread. Supper: Baked beans.
Potato Dumplings.
Sift together one and one-half cup
fuls of flour, four teaspoonfuls Of bak-
ing powder, one teaspoonful of salt,
three teaspoonfuls of softened butter,
one half cupful of riced potato, one
egg beaten light and three-fourths
cupful of milk. Mix all the ingre-
dents, roll in sheet and cut in
rounds Got oJnco ~, q t,,t+orod ctnoua
er and cook over water or heat fif-
teen minutes. Do not open the steam
er during the boiling.
Afternoon Tea Cakes.
Beat two eggs until light, add one
cupful Of sugar, one-fourtb of pound
of blanched almonds and two ounces
of citron chopped very fine; add the
grated rind Of lemon, one-fourth
teaspoonful each Of cloves, nutmeg,
cinnamon, mace and cream of tartar
and one and one-half cupfuls of pastry
flour. Use enough -four to handle. roll
into sheet one-fourth Of an inch
thick. Cut in pieces three by one and
one-half inches, brush with egg white,
decorate with half an almond in each
corner, dredge with granulated sugar
and bake.
Duchess Cream.
Soak one-half cupful Of tapioca
over night. Drain a can Of pineapple
from juice. divide one and one-half
oranges into sections and cut the pulp
in pieces. Add the juice from the
oranges, and the pineapple juice to
the drained tapioca, a few grains of
salt, cupful of sugar and cook until
the tapioca is transparent, adding
very little water if needed. Cool
slightly, add one egg white beaten
stiff, then add the pineapple and
orange bits, chill. Serve in sherbet
cups with a garnish of cream and
chopped maraschino cherries.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-19
MAKING OF GUMMED
PAPER DRESS FORM
Any Woman Can Fit Our
Garments Without Help.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Outstanding among the problems Of
the rural homemaker, or, indeed, of
any housekeeper, Is the making and
remodeling of the family clothing, es-
pecially her own. To meet this need
extension workers comparatively en-
ployed by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and the state ag-
rlcultural colleges have for several
years taught the making Of gummed
paper dress forms, so that any woman
possessing one can fit her own gar
ments without help. BY demonstrate
Ing the method of making these forms
at club meetings a great many women
have learned how to do 1t and have
helped to make them for others The
form may be made by one person for
another, but if four people join forces,
two to paste the paper strips on the
model and two to cut and moisten the
strips, the person whose form is being
made will not have to stand so long.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-19
Hints for Women Who
Wish to Be In Style

Among the various odds against
chic, none Is more dire in Its effect
than too many furbelows. The once
baby-faced belle who is nearing fifty,
whose hair still shows blond beneath
the accommodating silver, whose cheeks
are still pink, but whose mirror re-
fleets unmistakable plumpness-must
now adopt digniied simplicity and
avoid the coquetry of ruffies and over
detail.
Many frilis are to be repudiated;
anything too sweetly suggestive OF IN
fantile coquetry; too many flowers on
the hat or in the pattern of the grown !;
too much narrow valenciennes lace on
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-19

Ing is artfully introduced, this handi-
work applied to the yoke and on the
skirt just below the waistline.
Wolfe is competing with crepe de
chine this season. Ruf1es of self ma
terial and hemstitching are largely EN-
ployed in the fashioning of these col
orful wolfe frocks. Coral and yellow
predominant among the high wolfe
shades, while for crepe de chine peach.
orchid and turquoise are favored.
Among the newest variations In
voile dresses are the Roman stripes.
After all the Ito be or not to
be" discussion In regard to wide
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-19
New Necklaces

Necklaces and beads have not by
any means lost prestige and each
week attractive novelties are intro
duced. 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 single end
hanging almost to the waistline. An
other, of graduated beads, goes around
three times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-19

lightly and yet have something diff
ferent to wear for every occasion can
provide herself with one dress of the
type that can be all things to all
scarfs such as simple plated dress
Of white or beige crepe de chine to
be worn in combination with four or
five scarfs of varying lengths, designs
and colors. With these she can match
every mood and accent every change
in the days occupation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-19

felt hat worn with the tailleur- Fol
the severe lailleur printed scarts 2o
inches wide and 72 inches long are I'M
usually effective. However, the block
printed square, 40 inches TO the side,
is particularly smart with this outfit,
especially when tied Ascot fashion.
The scarf solves the problem of vari
ETY. in wardrobe for the summer vaca-
ton. The woman who wants to travel
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-19

visit, her dress form at home will en-
able her mother to make and fit
clothes for her in her absence.
Among the many uses for such a
form, in addition to planning and fit
ting new garments and altering ready
lo-wear garments are pattern making
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-19

large picture hats as are here shown
fall to dislodge the little cIoche from
it's pedestal Of fame. There is ire
sistible coquetry In the demure brim
of bonnet such as Is shown to the
right herewith. Powder blue pyroxi-
line braid and gay printed silk COM
bine in the making of this naive model
with cluster of mother OF pearl disks
to complete it's ensemble.
The other bonnet owes its effective
ness to its unique trim Of narrow MORE
ribbon.
JULIA EOTTOMLEY.
co. 1924. Western Newspaper pnion.l
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-19

Few people, rich or poor, make
the most of what they possess. In
their anxiety to increase the
amount of means for future enjoy
ment they are apt to lose sight OF
their capability for the present.
Leigh Hunt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-19
Alpaca in Vogue

So aristocratic has the erstwhile
humble alpaca become that crepe de
chine is merely trimming for 1t. A
pompeian red alpaca sports frock is
trimmed with folds of dark blue crepe
de chine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-19

needs any COM
ment. 1t is espe-
cially good for us
in the springtime
and forms a fine
base to combine
with strawberries,
raspberries an d
ofbor mild fr11itS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-19

United States Department of Agricul-
ture Circular 207, which gives COM
plete directions for making these
forms, will be sent free to any one re-
guessing it as long as the supply lasts
If the daughter of the family Is away
at school. college, business. or on a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-19
RHuBARR is IN SEASON

Rhubarb, or pie plant, is SO common
ly grown everywhere that it hardly
Evening star., 1924-08-24
DISTRICT NATIONAL
BUYS IN STANDARD
Bank Merger Operative To-
morr0W-Combined De-
posits 100000.
By CHAs. r. sHAEFFER.

The District National Bank has
purchased all the assets Of the
Standard National Bank with it's
main banking rooms at 1909 H street
together with the branch at Ninth and
New York avenue. according to an
nouncement by Robert N. Harper,
president of the District National
Bank. last night.
Everything pertaining to the Stand
ard National at IT'S main Office was
transferred to the District National
following the close of .hnsIpess yes
terday noon, and tomorrow morning
at $3.50 o'clock all business of the
Standard will be conducted either at
the parent, ONCE OF the District; at
Ninth and New York avenue with the
former branch of the Standard, which
will be maintained, or at the Con-
necticut avenue and X street branch
OF the District National.
The purchasing consideration was
not made public.
At the last call of the Controller
of the Currency. June 80. 1924, the
! of 3872,275.0S. with capital of $20o, 900
and surplus of $4,000. The District
at the same time showed a deposit
balance Of $6.134.364.30, with capital
Of $550,000, surplus of 100000 and
undivided profits of $67.3s6. Total
deposits under the amalgamation will
amount approximately to 100000
/ 1t Is the purpose of the District
National to liquidate the Standard
National and thus not necessitate any
Increase in its capital. The purchas-
! ing Institution has taken title to the
banking house at Ninth street and
New York avenue and will push for
ward the business for its branch office
at that location. 1t will retain the
services of II. c. McCeney, cashier
of the Standard. and George D. See.
assistant cashier. McCeney will To-
cate at the main banking house un-
der the new regime and See will have
charge of the Ninth street branch.
| The Standard was first organized
under the name. of Standard Savings
Bank March 20, 1920. and March 10,
1922. gave up its charter as a savings
institution. obtaining a charter as q
| national bank.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
U. S.-MExlC0 CLAIMS
BODIES ON WAY HERE
Rules Of Procedure, Having Been
Agreed Upon, viii Be Made
Public on September II.

BY the ASSOCIATED PfeoS. -.'-.
MEXICO CITY. August 23.-Hav-
ing reached an agreement upon the
rules of procedure for presentation
and consideration of the settlement
of American claims against Mexico
on account Of revolutionary damages
from 1910 to 1920. under the special
United States-Mexico convention, the
United States claims commissioners
left here today for Washington. The
conferences began August 1S.
The commissioners who departed
today were Judge Ernest b. Perry,
commissioner; Henry w. Anderson
agent, and Clement Bouve, assistant
agent. Secretary Noble Warum will
remain in Mexico City to dispose OF
the unfinished business.
DR.. Rodrigo Octayio, the Brazilian
diplomat, who has been acting as
neutral umpire, expects to remain
here for a short time Later he in
tends to go to Europe and Brazil, re-
turning here for the formal sc essions
which are tentatively scheduled to
convene in Mexico City early in jan
uary, 1925.
The departure of Agents Anderson
and Bouve, who likewise are Ameri-
can agents on the general claims
commission meeting in Washington
August 80, is coincident with that OF
Genaro Fernadez McGrekor and
Benito F1orea. Mexican commissioner
and agent, respectively. .to, the gen
eral convention.
It is understood that the rules OF
procedure under the special conven-
tion will be made public about Sep
tember IL, after the English and
Spanish texts have been reconciIed.
The recess is expected to be devoted
to the separation OF the claims under
the, special general convention and
their classification under the respec-
tive pacts-
Evening star., 1924-08-24
ANNAPOLIS GRADUATES. -
MUST SERVE TWO, YEARS
Wilbur Rules No designations
From Navy Will Be Consid-
cred in Less Time.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, August 23-Here-
after designations of midshipmen
graduating from the Naval Academy
will not be considered until after
they have given at least two years
service in the grade of ensign, 1t be-
came known here today. This ruling
was passed by Secretary Of the Navy
Wilbur. upon the Recommendation of
Rear Almiral Henry B. Wilson, sup
erintendent of the Naval Academy.
This action not only -revokes an
order Of former Secretary Denby
passed = year ago, but marks a re
turn to the custom that was in vogue
for, many years. Until q few years
ago, when commissions became auto
matte upon graduation all graduates
were required to serve two years at
sea and then go up for examination
for ensign grade.
The department had its fi1St ex-
perience of designations outright
with the class graduated from the
academy last June. No fewer than
so were permitted to resign after re-
ceiving their diplomas, this number
including about a score who elected
to be transferred to the Army as Sec
ond lieutenants. The department
now feels that 1t is not unreasonable
to exact two years service, and it Is
pointed out that the young 6hicerS
WITH, in that time, be better able 70
determine whether they wish to ton.
.tinNs 2 career. in the NAyxa .--
Evening star., 1924-08-24
CHARGE MOTHER SOLD
TEN-MONTH-OLD BABY
Couple Arrested in Brooklyn
Held in $4,000 Bonds After
Admitted Sale.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August "a Mrs.
Agnes Mack of Brooklyn. and Edwin
Dathe, a Doctors assistant, were held
in $4,000 bail each when arraigned
today for the alleged sale of the
woman's 10-month-old daughter TO
Dathe for $500 of which $50 was paid
as a first installment. The baby was
turned over to the children's society
pending examination of the couple
on Monday.
The specific charge against the
couple accused them of impairing the
health and morals of a minor. Mrs.
Mack, according to the police gave
Dathe a bill of sale" for the baby.
Police said they were unable to prove
that Dathe had sought the baby for
viyasection purposes as was suspect
ed by Miss Lucy Lamaire an employe
of the advertising agency through
which Dathe placed an advertisement
in a newspaper for baby. Dathe
told the police that his own child
had died and that he wanted another
to take it's place.
Mrs. Mack pleaded that she was
destitute and was forced to sell the
infant, which she safd was born two
dayx -attak ~hex husband -dieds
Evening star., 1924-08-24
CONFIDENCE VOTED
IN HERR|0T COURSE
Premier Congratulated, 336
to 204, On Dawes Plan BY
Chamber of Deputies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 24-The Chamber
of Deputies early this morning voted
confidence in the Herriot govern
ment, by 336 to 204. following the
long debate in the chamber on the
governments action at the London
conference.
The text of the chambers order of
the day reads:
The chamber, congratulating the
government for having succeeded in
admitting the principle OF arbitra-
tion in London, thus permitting the
negotiations to reach a practical and
pacific solution OF the problem OF
reparations in a broad spirit Of CO.
operation and International concord
confident that the government will
pursue during the forthcoming con-
ference on intArallied debts and at
the League Of Nations~a program OF
justice and peace designed to assure
the security of France and the re-
constitution of Europe, approves the
governments Statements
Premier Defends Pact.
Premier Herriot defended the
Dawes plan and the London agree
ment in a hour reply to his
critics during the debate over
final signature of the accords next
Saturday. provided Germany is ready
to sign. He, took as his theme
France must do what is right"
NJ. Herriot, frankly admitting tina,
we bring you the first fruits OF
hope" and not complete peace" told
the chamber that any of the deputies
would have done as he did under the
circumstances. Throughout the pre-
mier tried to keep the defense on high
moral ground and endeavored to show
club at the London conference, be-
cause M. Poincare. in behalf OF
France. had given his word that II
was not a military occupation, but
merely protection for the economic
mission. So when the mission was
withdrawn, why should the soldiers
stay?
Bars Name Of Foch.
"France," continued the premier
whether, represented by you or by
me could not say: will keep my
promise If / am paid.
II did all, / could at London, even
supporting a thesis in. which did
not believe. But you also would
have revolted and recognized that i,
was impossible to bargain in ques-
| tion that was simply a, matter OF
| what was right"
! At one point of his speech, NJ. Mer-
| riot shouted, you are going to judge
me. / will have no rancor IL you
| Judge unfavorably."
Marshal Forh became an issue fol
a moment when Deputy Schmidt
averred that the marshal had said
publicly. 1.-The policy of isolation is
detestable" The deputy added that
the marshal had always favored M
Herriot's views. But the premier
quickly interrupted with. "Foch Is
| too glorious a soldier to be dragged
Evening star., 1924-08-24
DARR0W DECLARES
KR0HN PERJURER
Franks SIayers' Attorney
Says Physician "PeddIed
Perjury is Years."
By the Associa ted Press.


CHICAGO, August 23.-The youth
full slayers of Robert Franks were
admitted by every alienist who ex-
amined them to be without emotional
reaction, directing force in the mind
of any normal person, with the ex-
ception of one physician, who sells
his services for cash and peddles per-
jury" Clarence S. Darrow, bulwark
of counsel defending Richard Loeb
and Nathan F. Leopold. charged to-
day in pleading mercy for them be-
fore Judge John r. caverly.
Every one of the psychiatrists on
both sides of this case told the court
that emotion furnished the urge and
drive in life-that is, with one excep-
tion, DR.. William Q. Krohn, who is
not an alienist. but an orator." Mr..
Darrow declared. "Dr. krohn, testi-
flying for the State, said they did
have 1t; that his short opportunity
for examining them was 'fine,' al
though the others said it was not
But DR.. Krohn is not a physician.
His license has been employed to
professionally go in and out of courts.
staying his victims without regard to
Krohn for 1s years has been peddling
perjury. and we all know it,
Mr.. Darrow closed a straight two
hour address with this parting shot,
swerving from his argument that the
boys were moved by no motive but
were purposeless, senseless and
childish in killing Franks. For the
final quarter of an hour he poured
a stream of critical, personal and sar-
castle eloquence upon DR.. Khron.
who has been described as "the ace"
of the States corps of alienists. Mr..
Darrow said he will end his argument
Monday.
- Holds All spellbound.
!. Tho aged but vibrant veteran of
half thousand legal battles again
held a crowded courtroom tense
under the spell Of his words. He
talked straight through the halliday
session, scarcely pausing for breath.
For the first time since the hearing
began Ave weeks ago no recess in
terrupted the proceedings.
Judge Caverly took his eyes Off the
pleader only when a swinging door
groaned, chair scraped the floor or
some other untoward sound became
audible.
With equal attention, Loeb and
Leopold and their relatives followed
the argument. Loeb in particular
kept his eyes riveted on the Slightly
stopped man in the baggy gray suit
whose brain and tongue were busy
In trying to- save him from the gal
.Woptinued On Page = Column a )
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Observers at Flagstaff De-
tect vapor Rising From
Melting Polar Caps.
SURFACE OF PLANET
RED AND BLUlSH-GREEN
Bureau of Standards Scientist Con.
vinced Life Could Exist
on Distant Star.
by the Associated Press.


FLAGSTAFF. Ariz.. August "a
The presence Of steam or vapor aris-
ing from melting polar caps and ap-
perance of clouds on the surface,
establishing the fact that atmosphere
exists on Mars, have been the out
standing developments, in the study
of the planet at Lowell Observatory
here during the present opposition.
v. NJ. Slipher, observatory director,
said today.
The planets surface is divided into
red okre and blue green regions. The
red portions have the same appear
ance as the earth's desert regions
and are little affected by changing
seasons, but the blue-green districts
which some astronomers have con-
tended were seas, show tint changes
at different seasons, declared Direc-
tor Slipher.
Change Color Later.
The present theory is that these
blue-green regions are vegetation.
either forests, grass lands or great
fields producing in season. for they
later fade out and in some sections
change to a chocolate brown color
Changes in the dark areas. how
ever. do not take place until the
polar cap of snow and ice begins to
recede, which substantiates the
theory of vegetation. which appears
to await water before showing
growth. This is in keeping with
the theory advanced by DR.. Lowell
many years ago, Mr.. Slipher added.
No Proof OF Life.
While we have no proof what
ever that Mars is Inhabited by ami
NAL life of any kind. it is our be-
lief that it is habitable. as it has all
necessary elements and conditions to
sustain life" the director said.
DR.. w. w. Coblentz of the United
States Bureau of Standards, who for
some weeks has been studying Mars
from the Lowell Observatory. an
nounced that the temperature of
Mars probab bly, is lower than that
of the earth, but sufficiently warm
to support vegetation and permit
habitation.