davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13

Boil tongue until tender Cool
trim and chop, chop ralrlnH, shred
rand.rd orange peel and chop surI
Put an ingredients into preserving
kettle and brIRE 90 The boiling
point Cook for one and one hlit
houra Seal iu storlIlEgd jars,
n desired pour one quart o. nom
alcoholic sherry over mixture DO,
forH scaling
This rulo makc7 about five quarts
u mlner mo1i
Any part OF beef can be used.
Heart o. Usually the cheapest and
tongue the bort
Preserved cherries arg delicious
ln m.uce meat
The juice from canned fruit uarh
with oncr1urth aa much molasaea
can take the place II boiled elder,
the rich syrup o. sweet pickles
can be ubFutuird Tor boiled cider
Qulucea can 10 used with apples
In tho proportion Of 1 ounce to ?
pounds OF apples
H,anehsd and shredded almonds
are often added. Tho nuts mus,
bo very flnoly chopped and arc uted
when the mince Is not % heavy
with meat From ono 20 two
rounds of almonds weighed after
bhnchlas are used Tor 10 pounds Of
fruit
Boiled cider gives mlnco meat n
taste imp1aziHlo TO attain from any
ether source. tt'N tho touch our
great EgBndmotheFs added IN their
Wisdom gained from much exper
isnre and grim necessity,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Mtroductions at
Public Dnnce

Dear Miss Grey: Is 1t considered
proper. or is it breach Of etiquet
10 ask girls at public dances to
dance when one has not had an
Introduction? s. t.
The rules OF good form call
for an introduction under such
circumstances. Many people, |
realize, are waving such eti-
quet; but II seems TO me, many
OF our girls would have far less
cause for complaint from the
opposite sex because Of lacl, OF
courtesy IL they would conform.
more strictly TO the good old
rules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
yINEGARs

Fancy vinegars sell for fancy
prices. And they are usually very
weak. You can easily make your
own vinegars and save money be-.
sides having vinegar OF extra
strength.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Is This
Your Pet?

Dear Miss Grey 4 lovely white
angoR eat came % our homo last
week and We have tesn unable 20
locate the owner know Il rs
someone's pet because it Is clean
and well cared for and just seems
last We cannot keep Il and would
Ike 20 lind It's owner WIN you
publish this IN ease the parties 30
whom IL belongs win see it7 Our
telephone number Is KEuwd.3Q3t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
GROW YOUR own GRFENs

Instead Of buying your soup
green's every time you wish to
make soup for the family dinner
grow your own greens in window
garden box. u is much moro eco
nomlcal and also quito ornamental.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
INConKEn nEssEHTs

uao unr6oksi fruits for your des.
ser'H, They cost less than cakes
aud pudding. do not require much
time 90 prepare. and provide per
feet nutrition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
MINCE MEATH

Beef tongue. I pounds pared and
chopped apples. pounds seeded
raysins. pounds euTrAnts, ] pound
shaved citron. pound suri g
pounds EuEBr, = pound caudied or.
apEc peel. o cup orange juice 2
tablespoons grated orange rind. Z
cups boiled elder. ! cup raspberry
lam, teaspoons alt, nutmeg
grated, Tablespoon cinnamon.
tablespoon cloves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
SAVE IN FRYING

In frying II is cheaper TO use n
deep rat, enough TO cover tho ar.
ticlc TO be cooked by II. than TO use
only n surface fat. renewing It as
n disappears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
just htAhlf nNaiilAlEO
MlNCE NEAT

Two pounds ot beer heart q cup
chopped suet. 6 cups chopped APP
pies, I pound miElus. i cup SHRED.
dyd cltrou. I tablespoon cinnamon.
1 tablespoon allsplce. cup boiled
elder. teaspoons salt. cups
brown sugar, = cup vinegar : cup
water
Boil meat until tender skim
during boiling. Let cool in the
stock. Remove and discard fat and
rr,silc and chop meat Put sust
thru food chopper Seed and chop
uslns Put an ingredients into
preserving Erttle and brIng 10 tho
boiling point, Cook. stirring 10 pre-.
vent burning tor ono hour Pour
into a,cr.uzr1 jars and seal,
This ls the cheapest recipe for
miDco meat Beef heart Is cheap,
vinegar 10 used IN place ot orange
and lemon juice and no nutB nro
among the ingredients
The following recipe may 10 pref.
erahlo to use 20 IN The pottery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
ANYTHING
OLD

Anything in the icwelry line that
Is old is in vogue this year. One
Fifth ave. department store has
wccdcd out all Of it's tawdry jewelry
and replenished SIS counters with
antique jcwclry. There are heavy
gold link chains with lockets sus.
pended upon them, wide gold band
bracelets with buckle clasps, hair
chains md cameo brooches Many
old.fashloned brooches have bcch
mndc into wide band bracelets, the
brooch forming center medallion
on band OF oxidIzed silver or an.
tidue gold, Canoes in their original
settings are quite the thing. one
never thinks Of placing the cameo
in modern setting thego days.
Gold lockols set with onyx are be.
ing worn on black ribbon cords.
Heavy locitct8 and chains which
combine several coors OF gold are
beyond price. Checkers Of gold beads
or Of amber beads nrc moro chor.
Ished than the modern ohokcrg. In
grandmother day the ohokor was
worn TO prevent goltro or 10 ward
Off rheumntism. Her ohoker "
worn today with great pride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
SALAD OH.

Many people find peanut and cot
tuusccd OH ms pleasant as olive OH
for salads and tho cost l8 a third
less,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Jewels
ny uEDDA HoYT

NEW YORK, Nov l3.--The vogue
for ancestral jeweiry threatens
many Of US with social extinction.
Either we must cease boastlng
about our ancestors or we must
produce some visible token OF tholr
rank in by-gonc days.
Whether we have inherited an old
cameo carving OF hoop.sSirted
grandmother entering the barn, a
bracelet made Of grundaunts hair
comblugs or brooch OF real pearls
matters not-so long as we have
something old.
To illustrate what means Of
"swank" these hcirlooms attain US;
n young Miss with frizzled hair and
bedraggled frock sat in subway.
Suspended on n cord about her
throat was an ivory miniature bear.
ing the face Of distinguished look.
ing woman in a Gibsoncsque hair.
drcas Women near the girl gazcd
at tho sad-cyed lady Of the min
lture. then, gnzed again at the un.
kempt fIappcr. The eyes were the
samel And the flappcr no longer
was a mere offspring OF the side
streets. She was a girl with n back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13

AMtNAA -AANH y CARS Ashs N AtNtt t''tA.s
tor Clark made a gesture 90 snow
his power and his money. there
werc not so many mlionaircs as
there are today Il meant some
thing TO have a million.
And as soon as n man had made
his pile," he started out 20 Guido
his neighbors, The upper part OF
Firth ave, which used TO be tho
Cold Coast OF New York. and which
used to be the wonder OF Europeans
wonder that such examples OF had
taste and ostentation could DO de,
vlsed-ls lined with mansions that
today are shut or have been sold
for apartments.
These were monuments 20 the
vanity OF men who believed In the
power OF money They were show
places. They were pointed out 70
visitors. They were mentioned in
guide books. They wero probably
excellent mediums OF advertising In
those days. but they were not
homes.
THAT is why they arc not in de-
nand today. The two Vanderbilt
bones, beautiful specimens Of ar.
ehitecture. occupying blocks, have
been sold for apartment sites. The
famous Could home has been sold.
The Vincent Aston home has been
sold. Tho owners and heirs do not
care TO live so preteutiously today
Where there was one millionaire
IS years ago. We have hundreds to-
day. a millionaire need no longer
use his home as an advertisement
Of his income. We have electric
signs and paid advertising methods
whereby man may keep his name
before the public.
a mans home again may become
a family affair. He can have Il as
gorgeous or as simple as he likes.
II Is his own affair.
Twenty-Five years ago. II Senator
rlark's home had been put up for
sale. there would have been many
buyers-eager TO be known as the
successor to the Clark sp!endor'
Today nobody cares about It. The
land would be more valuable II the
$1,000. 900 ediflce were not on II.
We are becoming more civilized
let the reformers say what they
will. AN OBSERVER.
PIncL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
TO FIT THE CANDLEsTIcK

a candle may DO modo to III any
candlcgtlck II dipped for n moment
In very hot water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Mother Needs
.Go-Cart

L0-CnTt
Dear Miss Grey: have a little
nelghbor who has two babies, one
Of them quite IN.
The doctor says she must be out
Of doors most Of the time, but 1t Is
impossible as conditions are at pres.
emit the little mother has no 90
cart or any way Of taking them
both, 80 IS compelled TO keep them
inside.
The father has been out OF work
n long time and needs work 80
badly. He win take anything he
can get 70 do. He can drive a
Ford truck. They have even had
their furniture taken away because
Of back payments.
Isn't there someone who reads
your column who can help these
people out7
THEIR NEfGHBOR
The writer OF this letter gave
q name and address, but no
telephone number. II she can
be- communicated with by tele.
phone, please call me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Black
Kittens

Dear Miss Grey. Would some OF
your readers like two darling little
black kittens? They are males and
seven weeks old. want TO find
good homes for them and am sure
/ can do so thru your colmun. Ny
telephone number Is KEnwd-0754.
A READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Four LoUely
Kittens

Dear Mis- Grey; I. am leaving
the city and must find good homes
for four lovely part.Persian kittens,
fix weeks old, and the mother cat.
7 viii give them TO parties who can
assure mo they will be well cared
for cnll cApitl.023O.
Youn0 Woman
Wants Won't
Young womun experienced IN
tenchlng, cashierlng or typcwrlting,
wants 10 get any sort Of work
Must get something at once. Tclc-
phone EAstS125. d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13

One'haIT cup TIn0IY chopped pea
nuts, ! cup chopped celery, 9 SINAI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
PRAISES WORK
Of AMERICAN
ARTISTS
Mrs. William Watts Rose Has
Been Studying Art
Abroad

American artists are beginning to
take their place in the first rank
of the worlds famous painters, &C
cording to Mrs. William Watts
Rose, who has just returned to
Washington after an absence Of
five years, which she spent in
Paris, Rio de Janerio and the Far
East studying art.
Mrs. Rose is a noted painter Of
miniatures and has exhibited her
work both in Paris and New York.
She is a leading member of the
American Society of Miniature
Painters.
American art students in Paris
are showing a real and very earn
est interest in their work and
studies, she said, and art students
from other parts of the world are
beginning to show a great deal of
respect for the ability and orig
inality of the American painters
The work of American artists in
New York, she declared, equals.
and in many cases is better than
the work Of many famous European
painters. Americans also excel at
present in both music and drama,
she said, basing her opinion on the
plays and revues produced in Paris
III the past few years.
Mrs. Rose will leave Washington
within the next ten days to open a
studio in, New York. 1t is prob
able. she said, that she also will
maintain a studio in Paris, dividing
her time between the two cities.
Mrs. Rose Is the wife of Colonel
William Watts Rose. American rep
resentative of the Bethlehem Steel
Company in Rio de Janeiro.
She is the daughter of Major
General Erasmus Weaver, and dur
ing the war she rendered valuable
service to the Government in the
Intelligence department of the army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
NJ D We
TO ABRDGATE
TREATIES
Nationwide Campaign Gains
!. Force-Shanghai Strike
Situation Same

SHANGHAI. July IA nation.
wide campaign urging immediate
cancellation Of all foreign treaties
is apparently gaining force.
Scores of Chinese organizations
in Shanghai today sent messages
to Tuan Chi Jul, chief executive in
Picking. advising against any me-
gotiations with the foreign powers
on the revision of the present trea.
ties and asking the President to
issue a mandate abrogating all
present treaties. Negotiations
would then be started for new
treaties on a basis of complete
equality, according to this plan.
Strike conditions here remained
unchanged today. All street cars
are being guarded by special for
eign police following renewed at
lacks and attempts to intimidate
the conductors and motormen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
NEWPORT HAS
DIPLOMATIC
COLONY
Ambassador Of Brazil to
Join Foreign Group
at Resort

The Ambas sador of Brazil Signo1
do Amaral, will join the diplomatic
colony at Newport, having taken
an apartment at Pine Lodge. lie
and his suite will go to Newport
or July II for a stay OF two
months.
Andor de Hertelendy, Of the Hun
garian legation, has gone to New
port, and is the guest of the hun
garian Minister and Countess
Szechenyi at their villa.
BRADLEYS TO SPEND
SUMMER AMONG ISLANDS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley, who
have been at the La Forge Cottage
at Newport for several weeks super
'vising the installation Of the fur
ntture at SeaView Terrace. their
splendid new home, will not move
into the mansion this season, as
Mr.. Brsdley's health is not good
They will leave Newport shortly
for the Thousand Islands, where
tbey have a cottage and where they
will spend the rest of the summer.
Their son-fn:law and daughter
Bishop and Mrs. Herbert Shipman
who have been visiting them, will
take a cottage at Newport after
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley leave on
July Is.
4
General and Mrs. William Mason
Wright, who are at Newport, are
ut present visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Woodbury. Blair They may re
main in Newport through the sum
ner If they can obtain suitable
quarters.
Mrs. William North Sturtevant
has closed her home, and with her
baby has gone to Haven, Maine
for the summer. They will be
Joined there during August by Mr.
Sturtevant.
Miss Kathleen Evans has re-
turned from New York, where she
passed the weekend with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoyt Evans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
WILBUR VIE VS.
QUAKE CITY
RUINS
Secretary Astounded at Ex-
tent Of Damage-Looters
Busy Again

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. July 7.
Secretary of the Navy Curtis D.
Wilbur inspected the ruins of
quake.swept Santa Barbara today.
The Secretary was shown through
the wreckerd business district and
later attended a conference Of city
officials regarding aid the Navy
may give the city.
Extra guards were rushed today
to the millionaire colony in Monte
cito, Santa Barbara suburb, which
was reported besieged with tramps
and looters Scores of hoboes were
said to have invaded the million
aires suburb, damaging food and
plundering gardens.
Minor shocks continued to be
felt during the night and early
today. No damage was done and
many of the tremors passed un-
noticed by hundreds of citizens who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
FORMER WASHINGTONIAN
MARRIED IN WILMINGTON

Announcement has been made
here of the wedding of Mrs. Con.
stance Trenholm Bellamy, of New
York, daughter Of the late William
Lee Trenholm, who was Comptrol.
Ter of the Currency during the first
Cleveland Administration, to Marion
l.. Hanahan, of Wilmington. Del.
The ceremony was performed in
the First Presbyterian Church of
Newark, n. j.. on Tuesday, June
70, with the Reverend Walter II.
Westerfield officiating. Mr. Hama
han was formerly of Charleston. S
c., as was the family Of his bride
He is now making his home in Viii
mington. where he is associated
with the Dupont Company. -.
| Mrs. Hanahan is a sister Of Mrs
Kate Trenholm Abrams, of this
city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hudson, If
Cleveland, Ohio, is making a long
visit at Wardman Park Hotel.
y
Amery Perkins, of Middleburg,
Va. Is at Wardman Park Hotel Tor
the week.
4 u,
a lawn fete will be given this
evening for the benefit Of st. An.
drew's Episcopal Church on the
lawn Of the church at New Hamp.
shire avenue and v street. Music
and solo dancing will be features
OF the entertainment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
BRITAIN INSISTS
ON EQUALITY
IN DEBTS
Informs Allies She Will Ex-
pect Payments on Par With
Any Made to U. S.
Nv International News Service

LONDON, Jelly 7.-Foreign Min
lister Chamberlain announced in the
House of Commons tonight that
Great Britain in her note to her
debtors had reiterated her insist
ance that in any settlements ar
ranged, Britain must receive pay
ments proportionate to any pay
ments which the allies might make
to the United States.
He said both France Italy
had responded, expressing the hope
that they would be able TO enter
negotiations with Britain on
the subject in the near future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07

ington Saturday from a tour around
the world. They will remain here
la few days before motoring to their
come to Washington October l and
open their home on Massachusetts,
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Ellis, accom-
panied by Mrs. Ellis sister, Miss
Luella Chase, left by motor today
for Cedar Point, Ohio, to attend
the meeting of the Ohio Bar AZ
ISOLATION.
Mrs. James Alexander Lyon will
return today from New York to her
place on the Rockville pike. She
will be Joined there the latter part
of the week by Major Lyon, who
will come from Detroit.
Doctor and Mrs. George +.
Bowerman will sail shortly for
Europe where they will spend tine
summer. Upon their return in the
autumn they will build on some
property, which they have recently
purchased in Virginia in the Pros.
Miss Elizabeth Atlee, of Rich.
mond, is the guest of Mrs. Joseph
B. Kalbfus in Georgetown. Mrs.
kalbfus has been visiting Richmond
Tor the last month and upon re-
turning to Washington brought
Miss Atlee with her
NJ y
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian IIeurich
and their two daughters sailed to-
day for Europe where they will
spend the remainder Of the sum.
mer.
~
Miss Belle Sherwin. president of
the National League of Women
Voters. will sail from New York
tomorrow on the CORONA for a -four.
weeks soJourn in Ireland. She will
return from Southampton on Au-
gust 10 and go direct to her farm,
W1nden, near Cleveland, for sew.
eral weeks. She will not return TO
Washington until the second week
in September.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07

the fruit belt, damaging orchards,
wrecked a school building Ala
damaged several other Properties.
The Storm broke sAgainsE South
Mountain. & Rain fell in tprseuts Sin
the storn1. area. j
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
JEAN ELIOT'S NEWS AND GOSSIP=0F SOCIETY PPRRAAl
NAVY SECRETARY
ATTENDS \ SONS WEDDING.

The Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur and their youngest
child, Leonard, who entered Lee
land Stanford University last year.
represented the Secretary's family
at the wedding yesterday of Lyman
Dwight Wilbur, oldest son of the
Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur, and
Miss Henrietta Shattuck, daughter
Of Mrs Stella f. Shattcuk, of
Berkeley. The ceremony was per-
formed at the Stanford Memorial
Chapel of the university.
The bridegroom was graduated
from Leland Stanford in 1921 and
is now an engineer with the MERGED
irrigation district project.
The wedding marked the third
at Stanford since June 81 in which
relatives of Cabinet members have
figured. Miss Louise Hoover, niece
of Herbert Hoover. Secretary of
Commerce. was married June 81
to Ernest Albert Dunbar; Herbert
Hoover. jr., son of the Secretary
of Commerce, and Miss Margaret
Chapel June 26.
GENERAL PERSHING
OFF FOR SOUTH AMERICA.
General Pershing will leave
Washington July Is with his staff
for Key West, where he will take
the U. S. S. Rochester to South
America, where he will preside as
head of the Tacna.Arica pie
biscitary commission.
Major General and Mrs. John A.
10 M
Laura Lejeune and Miss Eugenia
Lejeune, left Washington the end
Of last week for Skyland, Va,
where they will pass tho greater
part of the summer.
X f.
Major General Douglas Mac.
Arthur, who recently has been put
in charge of the Third Corps Area,
with headquarters in Baltimore,
Md, and Mrs. Macarthur are plan.
ming to occupy the Stotesbury man
sion in the Green Spring Valley,
where as Mrs. Walter Brooks. ir.,
the present Mrs. Macarthur for
merly entertained on a-lavish
scale.
Brigadier General and Mrs.
Frank T. Hines spent July at
Mabla, Long Island, N. Y, as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fehr :
General Hines returned to Wash /,
ington yesterday, but Mrs. Hines
plans to remain away for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoke Smith will
leave for Atlanta this week to
spend the rest of the summer. They
will drive through to Atlanta in
their car, and later go into the
mountains of North Georgia.
Colonel w. j. Donovan, assist
ant to the Attorney General, re.
turned to Washington after a week
end with his family at NonQuitt,
Mass. Mrs. Donovan plans to re.
main in the north with their
children until about October /.
Miss Agnes Kendrick Gray, of
Forest Hills, N. ". who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Benia>
min King at their home in Massa-
chusetts avenue will return to her
home this week.
Mrs. Harry Baldwin Can't, who
spent the winter in Washington,
has opened "Hardythe, her place
in Anne Arundel county near the
Severn river. for the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07

Wreckinx huildipgsA uprooting- trees
and demoraIizing wire communities
ton.
The town Of Chewsville, six niiss
east of Hagerstown, was hit hard.
The storm cut a swath through
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
CYCLONE WRECKS ND.
TOWN.. HEAVY RAINFALL

HAGERSTOWN, Md. July IA
storm of cyclonic proportions swept
over portion of this county yes
terday evening, doing the greatest
damage in Smithsburg district,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs Christian IIeurich
and their two daughters sailed to-
day for Europe where they will
spend the remainder Of the sum.
ner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
NOVELIST ENTERTAINS
FOR ENJOYS WIFE.

Madame Daeschner and Madam
oseilles Irene and Antoinette
Daeschner, who are at Hot Springs.
Va, were entertained at tea yes
terday by Miss Mary Johnston, the
novelist, at Three Hills, her horne
near Hot Springs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07

turned their attention to recon
struction Of the blasted business
district.
Secretary Wilbur expressed sur
prise at the end of his tour of the
city. He said the newspaper ac.
counts had failed to reveal the great
disorder caused by the quakes. At
the same time he declared the quick
work done by residents in clearing
away debris was astounding.