davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-29
What TodayMeans to You
Libra.
BY MARY BLAKE.

MU1ds
Today's planetary aspects are fairly
good and indicate that aggressive ac-
tion along new lines-provided it is
carefully thought out-will probably
be productive of good results. The
aspects, however, do not favor any
enterprise of a hazardous or specula
tive nature The signs reveal that
new friendships, of mutually bene
fetal character are liable to be made
today, and it is more than possible
that you will meet the one person
who may change your viewpoint of
things in general. You today may
meet your fate.
A child born today will. although
| it's early years, prove a comfort and a
blessing. Its character will be frank,
| it's disposition amenable to all that is
worth while, its mentality exception
ally alert and bright. This child will
never attempt to dissimulate or to
convey wrong impressions. 1t will
possess good, clear judgment and will
and speech. 1t will succeed in any
| walk Of life for which it shows a
prediction.
II today is your birthday, you are
very ambitious and eager to make
good, and the only stumbling block
| to the realization Of your hopes and
desires is an inherent hesitancy,
which often prevents your making
| the most OF your many opportunities.
The tide in the affairs of men, about
which Shakespeare writes, has on
| more than one occasion presented
itself to you, but you have conspicu-
ously failed to take it at the flood,
and have thereby only secured medi-
ocre success along routine lines, in
stead of that large measure of
achievement which is within your
grasp.
Nothing venture, nothing have" is
a true saying, and while you are de-
batting the pros and cons Of propo-
sition, some one else, with quicker
mental processes than those possessed
by you, jumjs in and "gets away
with it, and you have the poor sat
isfaction of seeing your ideas worked
out to fruition by others.
Look before you leap does not
mean you are never to leap. Too
! much looking will blur your mental
vision. While impulse is a greater
evil than delay, it is necessary for
you to quicken your thinking, and
to learn to make decisions without
undue hesitancy, and to act on them
courageously.
Faint heart never won fair lady,"
| and irresolution does not spell sue
cess.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
Fish Sausages.

Pick up two cupfuls Of cooked fish
finely, removing all the bone and skin.
Add one-fourth cupful OF cooked rice,
half a teaspoonful Of dried herbs, one
egg or one tablesD0onfsfrof+water in
which the rice was boiled and a sea-
soninS Of salt and pepper. Mix thor
oughly. form into small sausages, roll
in dried bread crumbs and saute until
brown. ='.. g.. Z , "a xAt1y
Evening star., 1924-09-29

Nothing ever happens around
here" sighed Freddy, friend of Billy
Cut-outs, as he stretched at full
length. kicking his heels in the air
his nose buried in a book. Gee,
wish I'd lived in the old days wher
there was lots of adventure.
What are you reading'?" asked his
mother.
About Robinson Crusoe and his
man Friday. They had all kinds OF
exciting times, didn't they?"
'Of course they did Why don't
you play being Robinson Crusoe your.
self? There's an old horsehair robe
in the attic you can use if you wan;
to-"
Gee, that would be lots of fun"
Away he hoped for the attic.
Freddy has light brown hair and
rosy checks. His blouse and hose
and the tips of his slippers are tan.
Mount him and cut him out.
Copyright, 1324)
Evening star., 1924-09-29
Ham Salad.

Take the odds and ends of boiled
ham cut very fine and five hard-boiled
eggs mashed to a paste, with a piece
or butter the size of an egg, half a
pint OF shredded cabbage one chop
ped apple, one chopped cucumber
pickle and celery seed, pepper and
mustard to taste. Place in a salad
bowl, put little of the shredded
cabbage on top and decorate round
the edge with, watercress or parsley.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
A History Meal.

: One mother says:
We devote our Friday evening meal
to talking over the weeks history
lessons with our children. Each child
takes turn in telling what he has
learned, and the rest of US ask ques-
tions or add bits of interesting in
formation about the events they have
been reading about. In this way his
tory becomes to them something
more than merely school subject
which must be learned in order to
receive a favorable mark. Since we
have taken this interest they are all
leading their classes in this subject,
which Is to many children a bug
bear.
-fcnuiua,f 1Qak& .SS,.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
Maryland Baked Chicken.

Dress, clean and cut up a chicken.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper, dip
in flour, egg and bread crumbs, place
in well creased dripping pan and
bake for 20 minutes in a hot oven,
basting after the first i've minutes of
cooking with one-fourth cupful Of
melted butter substitute. Arrange on
q platter and pour over one cupful
Af.cceau1 Gnag1oo
Evening star., 1924-09-29

gray or cream -colored long glooves
If you choose the more striking con-
affairs, yet sometimes women wear
short gloves with sleeveless frocks
even for evening, and sometimes
they wear no gloves at all. If you
wish to follow the Paris precedent
in long gloves, then choose light
Evening star., 1924-09-29

AS a mark of gratitude for her
medical services, DR.. Regina F. Keyes,
who has been for four years the only
American practicing physician in
Apia, in British Samoa, has received
the royal title of "Samalaulu" and
has been made a member OF the royal
family.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
DLD 1y1L' ~ O1N1LC ". BURGESS

Then he went over to the henhouse
and got a couple of fresh eggs. These
he put just inside the hole under tine
porch. Then he went about his morn
ing work, whistling.
Later in the forenoon he went over
to see if those eggs were still whore
Evening star., 1924-09-29
Menu for a Day.

Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes
Dry Cereal with Cream
Soft Boiled Eggs'
flashed Brown Potatoes
Dry Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Hot Buttered Toast with
Melted Cheese
Apple Sauce
Fruit Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Bouillon
Baked Ham
French Fried Potatoes
Creamed Carrots
Tapioca Pudding Coffee
HASHED BROWN.
Simmer 1 good tablespoonful
of chopped onion in butter, then
add 2 cups of chopped cooked
potatoes; season and heat
through\well: have moist with
butter. In an iron frying pan
have plenty of hot butter, turn
potatoes in. Shape into a mold.
Cook slowly until crust has
formed underneath, fold over
onto a platter.
FRUIT COOKIES.
One cup brown sugar, Il cup
butter, " cup rich milk or
cream. we'll beaten eggs, 2
cups sifted flour. II cup currants.
/ cup raisins, I teaspoonful
cinnamon, l teaspoonful soda
Drop on buttered tins.
BAKED HAM
Instead of boiling ham try
baking it. After soaking it in
several lukewarm waters, dry
it, put it in pan, and pour over
it enough milk to nearly cover.
Bake until brown-about q to
l hour.
Evening star., 1924-09-29

Prices realized on Swift 4 Company
sales of carcass beef in Washington, d. c..
Tor week ending Saturday, September o. 1924
on shipments sold out. ranged from $50 to
1900 cents per pound and averaged 14OS
cents per pound.-Adrertisement
Evening star., 1924-09-29

At top, white kid glove with Scotch
plaid silk lining to cuff, and brown
suede glove In two shades, with
three pierced and scaIioped friIls.
On figures, beisn kid gloves. re.
Iow, bridge gloves in white kid,
with heart, spade, club and dia-
mond in red and black appiqued
on cuffs; scalioped glove bound and
decorated with figured silk, and
light beige kid glove with cuff of
woven fabric in tan and black, with
roses of red and green.
trast of short gloves with evening
dress, then wear light kid gloves
with short cuffs showing a lining of
gold or silver brocade Smart Ameri-
can women are following this French
trick of wearing short gloves with
sleeveless evening frocks.
Copyright, 1924.)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-05
YWCA Cafeteria

The cafeteria or restaurant at Mt.
Holly is the only one operated by
the YWCA in Burlington County. 1t
is managed by the Mt. Holly branch
but it is supported very largely by
county patronage as it is situated at
the county seat.
1t was opened June 10, 1921, and
has been very well patronized from
the opening day. We aim to give
the best food and service at the low
est possible rate. The dining room
makes it feasible for us to keep open
a well equipped house for the COM
fort and convenience of the travel
ing public.
Our overhead is heavy as we are
gradually improving our property to
suit our increasing needs.
The volunteer help gives us our
start and without it our undertaking
would have been absolutely failure.
Now that we have a well established
business we employ we'll trained and
efficient help and demand as little as
possible of our previous worked
volunteer helpers.
We have an average of about 100
guests a day. The winter season is
our dull one. We miss the automo-
bile parties at the dinner at night.
Our profits are small for the amount
of business we do as our prices are
low Whatever we make is used for
the up-keep of the Mount Holly
YWCA Building SO as to enable us
to give the greatest service to the
greatest number, never forgetting
that the keynote of the YWCA is
SERVICE"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-05
GETTING UP NIGHTS
Tells you there is d9nger ahead. A
healthy bladder does not act at night

J. H. Dorton, w. Graham, Va. says:
Il had to get up seven or eight times
at night for forty years. | thought
it was my age. After taking Lithia-
lated Buchu a short time, l was al
right" Initiated Buchu cleanses the
bladder as Epson Salts do the
bowels, thereby relieving irritation,
driving out foreign matter and neu-
Trailing excessive acids. These are
the causes of unnatural action of the
bladder at night. Lithiated Buchu
(Kellar Formula) is not cheap med
icine. The tablets cost cents each.
Sold at all leading drug stores or
Kellar Laboratory, Mechanicsburg,
Ohio. Locally at STRATTONS.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-05

Public Service will give you ten dollars for
your old range, if you will replace it with one
of our splendid oven heat regulator ranges.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-05
WHY WOMEN USE
GLYCERINE MIXTURE

Women appreciate the quick action
of simple glycerine, buckthorn bark,
ETC., as mixed in Adlerika. Most
medicines act only on lower bowel
but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel, and removes all
gasses and poisons. Excellent for OBJ
stinate constipation and to guard
against appendicitis. Helps any case
gas ON stomach in TEN minutes. Or
sale at STRATTONS.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-05

Any woman who has gas range with an
oven heat regulator can place the whole
dinner in the oven, set the regulator and go
out till dinner time. When she returns, meat,
vegetables and dessert will be cooked de-
liciously, ready to serve Make the Lady of
your House gift that will work for her ca
pably every day in the year
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-05
Kindness in
Christmas Gifts

To those who suffer from
neuralgia, neuritis, head
aches, those who need vibra-
tory massage, what could be
more welcome than an cleo
trio vibrator, at $11?
Soothing and comforting
is Vito-pad--a soft electric
heating pad. Its price is So.
The Star Electric vibrator
will bring blossom-like tints
to pale faces. Costs only IS.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-05
Fireplace Heaters
S. Cheaper

W O4AOdklO4
All gas fireplace heaters or gas
radiant logs selling above SAL,
reduced.
The gas radiant heater gives
the best additional heat in Sc
yerely cold weather, and gives
the charm of the open fire to
your home.
Welsbach heater. No. 81 has
elf-lighter that greatly adds to
its convenient use.
Special cash price $75-on
divided payment plan $79-
special $3.50 down, $3.50 month
Free connection: every fireplace
heater connected from gas out
let in fireplace without extra
charge.
Gas heaters connected in any
room from gas outlet in that
room.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-05
Renulife Violet Ray

Violet Ray gives tone to the
nerves-makes tense muscles
supple.
Public Service retains the
services of an expert in me-
chano-therapy whose services
are at the disposal of our Gus
toners without charge.
Renulife Violet Ray genera
tors $12.5O up.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-05
SIS Down

places one of these labor saving ranges in your
kitchen, whole year to pay.
Connection from gas outlet in kitchen and top
burner lighter without extra charge.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-05
Christmas Cakes
and PuddingS

information that youth want to
have about all good things to
eat for the Christmas season,
broadcast by Ada Bessie
Swami, Director of our Home
Economics Department, Tues
day and FRIDAY mornings at
eleven FROM Station w A A M.
Tune in fbr the Radio Cooking
LessonI
Evening star., 1924-11-12

and MISUNDERSTANDING thus preserv-
ing everlasting peace and friendship
among nations.
A committee was appointed to en-
deavor to secure the transfer of the
post office substation from Eleventh
and East Capitol streets to Thlr-
teenth and East Capitol streets.
Membership night will be observed
at the December meeting, at which
time refreshments will be served
Harry A. Flood, w. H. Newcomb, John
p. Davis, c. D. Reckeweg, p. ID. Bond,
John Cody, John ]. Donnellson and
Mrs. f. S. Sage were elected to mem :
berShip.
President Guilford S. Jameson an
nounced the following committee ap-
pointments:
Buildings and zones-David Babp.
chairman; Rev. John Paul Tyler. K.
]. O'Neill, Daniel F. Frazier, Rev
c. +. Wheeler, Walter ]. Frick, Henry
d. Dillon, +. A Diven, II. c. Douglass.
Constitution and by-laws-George
p. Barse. chairman; John w. Beal, w.
T. Hammack. William l.. Peake, Paul
H. Knabb. Charles Leikweg, Claude
o. Burlingame, William T. Charles,
R. c. Carpenter. Richard H. Tepple.
Education-Harold E. Warner,
chairman; Mrs. J. Arnold. Miss Cor
della Mathis, Mrs. Louisa Conner, VIII
liam D. Beatty, w. H Brooks, ]. o.
Spahr, Thomas D. Stuart, w. c. Thorn,
II. G.. Fulton, Mrs. Agnes Watson.
Entertainment-Mrs John P. Kern.
chairman; A L. Oehman, jr.; Eliza
beth Hesse, Miss Ruth M. Jameson,
Mrs. N. B. Gammell, George NJ. Casper,
]. r. Mackessy, Brooks Cross. Mrs.
Clossman, ]. G. Tunnel, Mrs. Marie
Louise Jameson.
Historian-Daniel A. Edwards,
chairman; George H Judd, Charles
Linnell, Lee Hammer Herbert Good
ing, c. F. Gibbs, ]. II. Grubb, B.
Girling, Miss Emma Gardner.
House-George T. MeitZler, chair
Evening star., 1924-11-12

Anna Lynch, James EIlicott, Irwin
Drexel, Edward Dillon and Geary Rae
burn.
The play is to be presented in the
Evening star., 1924-11-12

Katherine Boyle, B. F. Campbell.
w. F. Barse, John Brayshaw. William
r. Whip, William Bryan. Mrs H. B.
Bowen, Philip o. Simpson, T. c.
Stratton and M. B. Walls.
Printing-Henry Riecks, chairman
| Miss ]. II. Goodrich. J. Reiskin, H. w
wilkins. e. B. Lawson, N. B. Hummer
| II. L. Hoffman and Mrs. ]. J. Davis.
Press-W. A. Greer, chairman
Burke, +. A. Diven, Miss Emma
Gardner, ]. H. Grubb. George H
| Smith and M. A. Drapp.
Public order and welfare-Lafayette
G. Buehler, chairman; f. Blaine, Mrs
Boyle, NJ. A. Cleman, Mrs. Della
Cramer, Mrs. Edna B. Hoffman. Mai
William G. Ladd, Miss Marie NJ. Peters
| II. a. De Groot, C. c. Eiker, Joseph
Edward and NJ. B. Paulus.
Public health-Dr. Albert w. Davis
| chairman; DIR. c. c. Read, DR.. L. H
| Vivian, Henry Riecks. A. L. Waters
Dr. c. Murphy. Edward Mayhem
Lafayette G. Buehler. Emil G. Kaiser
c. L. Kalstrom and c.. F. Stewart.
Public utilities-Joseph l.. Gammell
chairman; Benjamin Cady, Milton
Baristow. II. 3. Chase, 3. F. Ridgeway
John j. Tolcott. w. G.. Ladd. Leland G.
| Bigelow, William Brace, e. B. Bald
win, E. G. Wright and ]. c. Boss.
Rivers and harbors-Ray L. Smith
chairman; George H. Smith, Edward
T. Robert, w. E. Ridgeway, r. o. Boss,
c. +. Bright, d. j. Burger. J. L. Card
well and c. f. Schroeder.
Streets and avenues-,J. NJ. Hodge,
chairman; Harry L. Nau. Allen A.
Denham, S. f. McCulley Edward II.
Evening star., 1924-11-12
Shallow Stream, Damned by Firen,en,
Yields Water to Saue Virginia Mansion

The men of No. 13 Engine Company
of the District Fire Department be-
lieve in the motto that where there
is a will there is a way.
When they were called out a few
days ago to fight the blaze which
partially destroyed Green Valley
Manor, in Arlington. County, Va, they
found the only semblance of water
near the scene was a small stream,
too shallow for the engines to draw
water from.
Men of less perseverance would
have been stumped, but not Engine
Company IS. The story of how they
turned the stream into a water res
ervoir was related to the Commis-
sioners today in a letter from Maj.
Philip B. Fleming of the Engineer
Corps of the Army, who was a spec
tator at the blaze
Evening star., 1924-11-12
lAUDS WASHINGTON
AS CITY FOR HOMES
u. 7. Lloyd Tells of Condi-
stions That Distract Attention
!. From City's Advantages.

G mplaints of a sectional nature
Soncerning school needs, poorly light
ed streets, imperfect road surfaces
and similar minor grievances have
'~tulled the senses of the citizens to
the extent of failing to realize the
advantages of d residence in Wash
-lngton, James r.. Lloyd, president of
The Board of Education, declared at a
soneeting of the Lincoln Park Citizens
Association in the Bryant School, E
street between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets southeast, last night
Commenting on the desirability of
Washington as a place of residence,
Mr.. Lloyd cited the educational value
OF having the largest and best library
in the country at the seat of Govern
ment, where people who reside else
where have to journey hundreds of
miles for the same privilege. He
asserted that the District is a city
free of debt and graft among public
ono ldlS and is possessed of the finest
police and fire departments in the
country.
Defends School Tests Method.
Mr.. Lloyd defended the psycho-
logical or mental tests as conducted
IN the public schools I counseled
the citizens to endur, the period
necessary for fair trial before con-
uemnlnS it. He favored the advance
,nent OF pupils ahead of their classes
where circumstances warrant it, and
said that an effort should be made to
learn why certain children are dull
ards and to encourage them along
lines in which they may be interested
Every member of the school board
he asserted. has the interest of the
school children at heart, but their de-
Slres are hindered through the delay
of Congress in appropriating sufficie It
FUNDS for extension. He said that
overcrowding exists in face of the
fact that 65 country schools" are in
operation in the form of portableS.
Hope was expressed that within the
next five years the boards plans for
extension would be fulfilled and that
every child who wishes may enjoy
"A seat of its own and the full school
day in a regular building. He praised
the teaching corps as the finest body
of educators Obtainable.
Evening star., 1924-11-12
GETS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.
Court Grants Decree on Testimony
Of husbands Marriage,

Justice Hitz Of the District Supreme
Court has granted an interiocutory de-
cree of absolute divorce to Catherine
+. Morgan from Charles Dixon Morgan.
The couple were married in Alexandria,
Va, April 1S, 1922, while bosh were in
school, the girl in this city and tha boy
in North Carolina They agreed to COM
plete their education and the husband
returned to North Carolina.
According to the testimony offered by
Attorney A p. Owens for the wife, Nor
gan at Asheville. N. c., went through a
marriage ceremony with another
woman August 26, 1923, and lived
with her as his wife. No defense was
offered by the husband. The decree
after three months may be made final
Evening star., 1924-11-12

Arriving at the fire and finding
that the only available source of
water supply was a shallow, swift
running stream. they Immediately
set to work to build a. dam, thereby
raising the water level sufficiently
to cover the suction end of their in
take hose, and in a very short time
the fire engine was delivering a full
sized stream Of water on the burn
ing house.
You can undoubtedly find the
names of these men from your rec
cited for their energy, their thor
oushness and their ability to readily
perceive and take full advantage of
the meager facilities offered in a
difficult situation"
Capt. ]. b. Lyon was in charge Of
the company that morning
Evening star., 1924-11-12
GIRLS REHEARSE PLAY.
st. Pauls Club to Give "Come Out
of the Kitchen"

Members of the st. Pauls Girls
Club are having their final rehearsals
for the Autumn comedy which they
are to produce entitled, Come Out of
the Kitchen"
Miss Grace Sprucebank, who played
the leading role in Jean Webster's s
Daddy Long-Legs" last Spring, will
lead the cast, and with her will be
Miss Alice Langdon, Miss Kathleen
Dillon, Miss Elsie Won Burban, Miss
Evening star., 1924-11-12

man; ]. r. Mackessy, Mrs. J. G. Tur-
ner, Mrs. Davidson, Owen Kirwan, o.
Oehmann, r. f. Ferber Bryan S.
Flather, Mrs. William A. Gree, Will
liam r. Thomas, Samuel P. Thoman,
w. S. Wheatley, Fred Wagner.
Law and legislation-Peter f. Sny-
der, chairman; George N. Brown, Mrs.
Helen ID. Reed, o. Zambraney, Mrs.
Thomas Burke, William j. Gernaud,
b. F. Miller. Daniel f. Frazier. w. S.
Wheatley, George A Young, L. T.
Chase.
Membership-J. w. Barse. chairman
Joseph l.. Gammell. L. H. Maier, Miss
M. Arnold, Mrs. F. Blaine, L. c. Smith,
w. c. Furr, II. F. Winn, Mrs. IL. N.
DOGGY. r. M. Griffith and l.. j.
Nandermiller.
Parks and playgrounds-B. +. Camp
bell, chairman; Arthur w. Stone, Mrs
Helen u. Reed, S. F.. Annadale, Miss
Evening star., 1924-11-12

new school hall, on v street near
Fifteen northwest, on the evenings
of November "a. % and &c, under the
direction Of Arthur y. White.
Evening star., 1924-11-12

Chambers. ]. F. Bixler, H. L. Bushong.
j. NJ Crown, Leslie ]. Lieper, Charles
Ashford. Joseph Goldenberg, A. H.
Lithgow, Charles Schalesser and V. 3.
Smith
Evening star., 1924-11-12
Plea For Red Cross. =.

Earl f. Gates, assistant director of
publicity for the American Red Cross,
spoke of tho aims and ideals of the
society in instituting it's annual drive.
He traced the history of the Red
Cross from the signing of the treaty
of Geneva in 1864 to the present. Mr..
Gates cited the possibility of the
Junior Red Cross, through its inter-
national activities, as being a future
potential influence in dispelltng race
prejudices and international hatreds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29
Skillet, ESQ.,, to Again
Broadcast Game

Washington baseball fans who following the meteorc
rise OF the Washington team to the heights baseball fame
and where is the fan who sntH-are cordially invited to
listen In on the detailed play by play broadcastng of the
front of the Hearst Building, 1927 street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29
Warden and Remus
Deny Wheeler's Charge
Of Forced Statement

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. ga. E.
Sartian, warden of the Federal
Penitentiary here, today emphatic
ally denied that he In any way in
fluenced George Remus to make
the affidavit yesterday in which
Remus charged that investigators
for the Wheeler-Brookhart Sena-
torial Committee promised him his
immediate freedom" If he would
help frame" former Attorney Gen.
eral Harry M. Daugherty.
Sartian said Remus, millionaire
bootleg king Of Cincinnati who is
serving a two.year sentence in the
prison, made the affidavit Of his
own will and without any outside
pressure whatever as far as he
knows.
I'm fact" Sartian said, 1.-THE
whole thing was handled by my
chief deputy Fletcher. knew
that he had called in representatives
of the press at Mr.. Remus' request
but l knew absolutely nothing
about what the prisoner wished to
say"
Fletcher likewise denied that
Remus was forced to make the
statement as charged by Senator
Burton X. Wheeler.
Remus, joining with the two. said
Continued on Page 1s, Column -