davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-24
cAUsAs PoR Las CuALEs Sc
GoLPEAN LAS RUEDAs

FL golpe de biela es producido
por el estado demasiado caliente
en- que Sc encuentra ell motor; por
falta de lubricaci6n de aceite; o
rorQue esta Sc haya afojado de
tai manera, que hubiera perdido su
primitive ajuste. Este golpe es
muy frecuente y es tambien uno
de los principales dafos que deben
repararse con suma prontitud y
certeza.
Ell ruido de una bieIa fundida,
martiriza al automovilista v mas
cuando esta va tomando proporcio-
nes alarmantes. Este golpe afec-'
ia directamente Ell lssCranc", p
cuando Sc sucede la explosion, re-
percute sobre ell cabezote, debido
al traqueo .inconstante entire este
Ell arbol del cigiiehaI produce un
juego en- la reparaci6n anormali-
zando la buena marcha de Ia ma
quina.
El movinliento incorrecto de las
bielas en- estas circunstancias. trae
consigo Ell juego lateral del piston
que gira hermeticamenee dcntro del
cilindro de arriba hacia abajo
viceversa; y como este es completa
mente redondo. es evidente que
un roce que Sc acentla con mas
frerza sobre cualquiera de sus ex
.tremidades 10 hace perder su for
ma original y 10 ovala. Tn cilindro
va en- este estado, deja pasar la
compression, produce una explosion
decadente.
Las bielas nunca deben guardar.
Sc con los tornillos que tienen pa
ra asegurarlas, porque deben.os sa-
Der que un vavis, un cojinete un
bronco apretado Sc cahenta, y en-
tonces vendria La desaparici6n del
metal blanco que no esta calcula-
do nj para doscientos grado3 do
calor. Y por tltimo, para no ir a
hacer participes del desgaste pre-
mature de La maquina por culpa
del ch6fer, Sc deben obviar Ell
cuanto sea possible las causas va
anotadas y otras que La practlca
ensefla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-24

por q constructor para el buen
funcionamiento de la maquina. S..
ria un error Greer que So puede
suplir con uil aceite mas espeso,
mas viscoso, La falta de material
resultante de IN desgaste exagera-
do
Tai procedimiento tiene por re-
sultado sun flincionamiento anor.
NAL: engrasa las bujias, hace hu-
near Ell motor, aumenta los dep6si
tos carbonicos, v hasta, 81 la<circu
laci6n del aceite es de un sissenla
defectuoso, llega a provocar La
paralizaci6n de toda la lubrica.
ci6n.
cuando un motor llega un gra-
do de desgaste demasiado avaazado
para que continue. prestando en- csc
estado los baenOs servicios quo
prestaba otro, hay que decidirse
a hacerlo reparar. Pero no Sc cuen-
te con 81 cambio de aceite para
aludir la reparaci6n, porque clio
imphcaria un optimismo infunda.
do. /.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-24
LA PRUEBA FRANCESCA DE Los
c1NCo LITRos

Una de las prrebas mas titles g
interesantes organizadas en- Fran
cia durante los Iltimos ahos es
la que Sc denomina Bidon de
cinq ntres''. Esta carrera sera nue.
vamente corrida este afio en- ell
circuito. La Fert6-Bernard entire
chartres v lie Mans. Ell reglamen-
to sera igual al de los amos ante
riores. Los coches deberan mantle
ner una velocidad media de 40
kil6metros por hora y Ell consume
maximo de aceite debera ser medic
litro. La nisma elase de gasoHna
debe ser llsada por todos los com
petidores la lata de cinco ntros
sera llenada un momento antes de
la partida.
Los capotes Y los radiadores Sc
ran sellados. En- la prueba Sc adj
rnritiran coches pesados, ivianos y
/
cielecars. En- conjunto habra 12 ca
tegorias. Ell reglamento es absolu-
tamente senciIlo, puesto que ell CO.
che que cubra la mayor distancia
con cinco litros de gasolina sera
el ganador de su categoria. To
dos los coches deberan ser abso-
lutanlente standard y estar de
acuerdo con las especifcaciones del
catalcgo del fabricante.
Esta prueba serS corrida este
aio pOr quinta vez. habi6ndose f.
jado Ell dia primero de JUNO pro-
ximo para disputarla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-24
Ell DEsGAsTE QUE Sc PRoDU.
CE EN- Los CTLINDRoS

Muchos automovilistas Green que
el excessive desgaste en- un motor
con mucho uso Sc remedia emplean
do aceites mas densOs.
Todos los aceites tienen Ia pro
piedad de extenderse por las su-
perfcies metalicas on una capa mas
Q snenos espesa. y, por consecuen-
cia, en- los mOtores dc autom6vil,
de impedir la salida de gases en-
tre el piston y Ell cilindro.
Pero 81 aceite consigue este OBJ
jeto solamente dentro del Unite
de los juegos razonables, previstos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-24
DEPARTAMENTo DE BIEN-
ESTAR SOCIAL

"Tambien tenemos 10 que la
mamos Departamento de Bienes-
tar Social, frente al cual Sc en-
cuentran varias sehoritas que han
cursado estudios especiales para
hacer esa clase de trabajo. Aqui
atendemos a numerosos infelices
diariamente. Esta es la Meca de
los desgraciados, de los pobres,
de los enfermos de los abandona-
dos de la fortuna"
Efectiyamente, miramos a nues-
tro alrededor y comprendemos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-24
CHASCARRILLOS
.QUE GRAcIA.

Yarios amigos hablan de la fuer,
"a ffsica, cada cual elogia la su.
va.
-Yo leyanto cien kilos con la
mano
Yo eerribo una puerta con el
hoinbro.
--YO,-dice un dcscOnocido--,
paro un tranyfa electrico, lanzado
a toda yelocidad, con una sola ma
no.
IFS usted Hercules?
No, senior, soy motorman.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-24

UN RECORD EN- LA PRoDUC.
CIoN DE GASoLINA

La production de gasolina en-
Estados Unidos drrante ell mes de
enero ppdo. lego al nuevo record
de 695.322.5oO galones, sea un
termino medic diario de 22.429. .753
galones. Esto demuestra nn au-
mento en- Ell ternino medic dia-
rio, comparable con diciembre, de
un million cisnto sesenta y ycinco nil
novecientos n0venta y siete gallo
nes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-24
DE LA FORMA EN- CUE EsTAN
HECHAs DEPENDE LA con
sERvACToN EN- BUEN EsTA-
DO DE UE AUToMovIL X sU
FUNcIoNAMIENTo
Por J. howard PILE.


La soldadura tiene numerosas
aplicaciones en- el taller, pero Ordi-
nariamente no Sc recurre ella con
"a frecuencia que merece, debido
is Ia difcultad de hacer bien 81
trabajo. Sin adecuadas herramien-
tas y materiales y sin correcta pre-
paraci6n de la parte por scldarse,
resulta casi impossible hacer un TIA
bajo verdaderamente .bueno. El
Cperario que .ha tratado en- vano de
hacer una soldadura bien hecha Sc
aorprende ante Ia facilidad con que
I'm hojalatero de experiencia eje-
cuta las obras mas dificiIes.
& La soldadrra es muy it'll en- re
laci6n con trabajos de conexiones
elsctricas, escapes u fugas de depo-
sitos de combustible, tuberfaS, etc.
sirve tambien para rellenar las
hendiduras en- las carrocerias meta
licas. Los trabajos en- radiadores
demandan tambien soldadura.
Los metales faciles de soIdar son
el lat6n y ell cobre. Sc prestan tam
bi6n a soldadura las piezas de HE
rro estaiadas 0 galvanizadas. El HE
rro fundido, 10 mismo que Ell ace
70, es dificil de soldar siguiendo
los procedimientos ordinarios, v
por otra parte, son muy raros los
trabajos de este caracter.
El primer requisite es un equipo
de herramientas adecuadas. Para
ciertos trabajos Sc requiere un sol
dador de cobre con espiga de hie-
rro y mango de MADEIRA. Ell solda-
dor Sc calienta con una llama de
soplete, o bien, en- un fuego de le-
ma con la llama de gas de alum
brado. Actualmente Sc usa sun sol
dador electrieo, muy practice, de-
bido que puede emplearse en- ca
81 todo trabajo con mucha mas
comodidad que ell tipo ordinario.
FL modelo electrico es generalmen-
te mas peQuefio que Ell modelo. an
tigno. El tipo corriente pesa de l
8 ibras (1.S5 kg.). Mientras
mas grande es Ell soldador me-
jOr y por mas tempo retiene Ell
calor. Pcr otra parte, los soldado-
res demasiado grandes son dificiles
fe maneiar, exeepto por los ope-
ratios de mucha experiencia. FL
soldador es de cobre debido a que
este metal retiene Ell calor por
mas tempo que otros metales.
Para que un soldador trabaje
bleh, es necesario que este miy
llnpio y isO, y bien estahado en-
II p;sssata con una capa pelioula
de scldadura. cuando el soldadOr
81 recalienta, este estanado Sc que
ma y desaparece, y es necesatic
entcnces alisar y estAnar nueva-
niente IA prnta. Esto Sc hace fro
taiido Ia superhcie con resina 0
sal amoniaco v aplicando en- segui-
da soldadura. La soidadpra debe
auedar aplicada por parejo sObre
ia super6cie de la punta. Un sol
dadOr malarhente estafiado no pne-
de hacer un trabajO bueno. FL man
60 de MADEIRA debe estar bien ase.
gurado La espiga del soldador
para evitar que Sc afoje Y caiga
FL calor apropiado para eK sol
dador Sc determine generalmente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-24
Ell AUToMovIL EN- ITALIA

Ell ntmero de automobiles matri-
culados en- Italia en- ell pasado mes
de JUNO, era de 61,251, mientras
que en- igual mes del aho anterior
solo alcanzaba a 5e.697. Las ci-
fras en- 10 referente caminos Y
motocicletas solo acusan un peque-
no aumento. >
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-24

enyiado- su quota es de esperar
que por 10 menos lleguemos a
S25,000.OO
de Washington recibimos un
promedio de ayuda de $15,OO0.O0
anuales. Al esta fecha. va nos han
enviado $4,000 para las victimas
dc Comerio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-24
ChascarriIIOs
TENOR

Me revienta ese sistema que tie
nen los diarios de hacer compara-
clones entire los polfticos. sSiempre
queda alguno disgustado.
No hagas caso. A mi me han
comparable con Judas, 3 no me emo
10. -
listed no Sc enojard: pero ~
Judas:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-24
ATiIOR

-sQuien es ese pobre diablo que
te ha pedido un peso?
-Es un escritor, antique amigo
mfo Y autor de un libro titulado :
''El arte de hacerse rico?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-24

*
$1O4.O5, Vieques s1O0, Yabucoa
$50, Gurabo $40, Salinas, S12O,
Santa Isabel $40, Cayey $50, Al
bonito 500, Coamo $3.50, Juana
Diaz $50, Hormigueros SAT, Aqua
dilla $205, Jayuya $40, Manatf
$147, Corozal $50, Toa Alta s72,
Culebra SIS, Ponce s4,327.sO, Ha-
tillo SCI, Aguirre $275, San Juan
$l2,608.7I. tAun yarias corpora
clones, que envian su quota anual-
mente no Ia han enviado).
"En totalidad, Sc han recibido
va mas de. 100000 y cornoquie-
ra que aun 48 poblaciones. no han
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-24
PERDEDQR

Ella :--iPor que perdiste In Sc
renidad cuando estabas jugando
las cartas?
El:-Porque. era 10 lnieo que me
quedaba por perder
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-24
IN REcURso

camarero, este cuchillo no cor
ia y el blfe parece un pedazo de
cuero.
Tanto mejor, senor, afile ell cu-
chillo contra el bife ) asf podra
cortarlo en- seguida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-24

(conIinuaei0n de Ia pag. O.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

again in their home on Braddock
Heights, after a visit at Monterey.
Mrs. Frances Smoot Danenhower
and her daughter, Mrs. Robert Falls
Green. with her children, Roster
Smoot Green and Miss Frances Green,
have returned from Ocean City, Md,
where they spent the month of Au-
gust.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Preston
have returned from two weeks of
camping at Colonial Beach and Fort
Foote.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fred Birrell have
opened their home. in Rosemont, after
a visit at Braddock Heights. Md.
MIR. and Mrs. John G.. Cockey spent
the week at Colonial Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Remington
have returned from a motor trip to
New York and Atlantic City, and
have as their house guest Mr.. Earl
Hume of Indian Neck, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hammond of
Rosemont are spending several weeks
at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Alexander Kaufman and her
son, Mr.. Joseph Kaufman, have re-
turned from a visit at Braddock
Heights. Md.
Mrs. H. Barbara Gilmore, who has
been the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Smith, has gone to her home, in Pur-
Smith and Miss Mildred Moriarty of
Braddock
Mrs. John W. Travers and Miss
Margaret Travers have returned
from visit at Newport News, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Smith have
gone TO Waycross, Ga, to make their
future home.
Miss Genevieve Moore and Miss
Lucille Moore were recently guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Kirk, on Brad
! dock Heights, while motoring from
New York to their home, in Des
Moines, Iowa.
Miss Elizabeth Dulany Herbert
was the guest last week of Mrs.
Frank NJ. billiard of Alexandria in her
| Summer lodge, at Saranac Lake, y. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict We'll have
returned from visit at Atlantic City.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard r. Brown,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert G. Baggett and
Mrs. Carter II. Smith have completed
a motor trip TO Danvers, Mass, where
they visited Miss Ruth Smith.
! Mrs. James Bayne and her two sons,
Mr.. Whitcomb Bayne and Mr.. Lewis
| Bayne, have returned from a visit at
| Round Hill, Va.
| Mr.. and Mrs. a. Z. West of Rich
mond, Mrs. Frances Blanth of Ohio,
| Miss Regina Ammon of Philadelphia,
! Miss Florence Fox of Washington and
| Mr.. Harry Wadell of Pennsylvania
were the guests last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. George j. West at Potomac, Va.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Guiffre, with
their daughter. Miss Catherine
| Guiffre. and Mrs. Beuchert of Po-
| tomac motored to Pittsburgh, Pa.
| last week to visit relatives.
| Mrs. Mary Haynes and her two
nieces, Miss Dorothy Moore and Miss
Esther Moore have returned from a
visit of two weeks at Colonial Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Jaffa of
Charlotte, n. c., were the guests last
week of Mr.. Jaffa's parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Moses Jaffa,. on Prince street,
| en- route to New York on a short trip.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY

Mrs. Harley Payton Wilson enter
tanned at luncheon Thursday, in her
home, Holm Hall, near Alexandria
when her guests We're the members of
the board of lady managers of the
Anne Lee Memorial Home for the
Aged.
Miss Courtenay Page Waller and
Miss Anne Carter Waller. daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Joyce Wal
Ter of Rosemont, and Miss Frances
Davidson Maigne, daughter of Mrs.
Florence Davidson Maigne, have re-
turned from Camp Matoaka. Chesa-
peake Bay, Md, where they spent the
Summer
Miss Anne Lewis Jones has re-
turned from a visit to Mrs. Rath-
bone Smith, at Ocean Grove, y. j.
Miss Frances Sinclair entertained
Saturday evening, August %, in the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Alexander Swami Sinclair,
on Braddock Heights, in honor of
Miss Polly Marston and Miss Betty
Marston. Other guests were Miss
Grace Powell, Miss Courtenay Coch-
ran, Miss Virginia Cary Dawson. Miss
Kathleen Douglass, Miss Elizabeth
Nicholson and Miss Eleanor Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Anderson Som
Sommers and Tom Sommers, have
returned from Somerset, Orange
County, Va, where they were the
guests of Mr.. Sommer's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar f. Sommers Miss
Nellie Sommers spent the early part
of the Summer with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Calvert
Smoot. Sd. in their home at Blow
ing Rock, N. c., joining her parents
at Somerset for August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Chandlee
Leadbeater, Miss Katherine Lead
beater and young Milton Leadbeater
are again in their home on North
Washington street, after spending the
Summer at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Douglas A Lindsey is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Henry CHS
well, in her home in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. Lindsey is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Overton Westfeldt Price. in her sum
mer home, The Grange, Biltmore,
n. c.
Miss Ella Rose Smoot has returned
from weeks visit at Colonial
Beach, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Welch and
their son, Jerome Welch, and Mrs.
Welch's sister. Mrs. Kate Martin of
Massillon, Ohio, were the guests last
week of Mrs. L. Wellington Rose, in
her home on North Fairfax
Mr.. Keith Wade, Mr.. Reid Dunn, Mr..
Charles Shepperson and Mr.. Martin
Delaney left during the week for the
Virginia Military Institute at Lexing-
ton, to resume their studies. New
cadets who will go there this week
are Mr.. Robert Cochran and Mr.
Louis Goode.
Mrs. George A. Mashbach has re,
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Y. w. c. A.

Upon the invitation of the Interna-
tional Bureau of Labor and Emigra-
ton of the League of Nations. Mrs.
Edith Terry Bremen of the national
board of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association will attend the inter
national conference on the protection
of girl and woman enigrants. 1t is
to be held in Geneva September 8
and 9.
The group, relatively small one,
will be composed of representatives
who, in a governmental or private
capacity, deal with the protection of
girls, women and children in transit.
While in Geneva Mrs. Bremen will
also attend the meeting of the Inter
national Migration Service, at which
all the European branches of the Y.
w. c. A. organization will have dele
gates.
The invitation came in recognition
of the work done in the ports of Eu-
rope and the United States. including
Ellis Island, by the Y. w. G. A.
Miss Hettie P. Anderson, general
secretary of the local Young Women's
Christian Association, has returned
from her trip to Nashville, Ill.
Arthur r. Baxter of Indianapolis
Ind, recently presented to the Y. w.
C. A. there a 20-acre camp and recre-
alton hall in celebration of the birth
day of his daughter, Miss Delight Bax-
ter, youthful Girl Reserve of the
"Y." Situated on the White River
within II miles of Indianap polls, Camp
Delight is handsomely equipped with a
large recreation hall and a dining hall
with seating capacity for 80 girls
Boats and canoes are also included in
the gift.
Kamp Kahlert, on West River, Sud
ley, Md, is filled to capacity oyer the
week end. A pageant presented by
Miss Jane Blinn will be given tomor-
row. Army and Navy day, to be held
Monday, will feature land stunts in the
morning and water stunts in the
afternoon.
Miss Elise Reichel of Reading. Pa.
and Miss Margaret Kay of Philadel
phia, Pa, are guests at Vacation
Lodge, Cherrydale, Va
Evening star., 1925-09-06
What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
VIRGO.

VIRGO
Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
rather favorable, although the vibra-
tions are not stimulating. In the
evening the conditions undergo a
radical change and become quite ad
verse. During the day it would not
be expedient to initiate any new en-
terprise, but it will be found advis
able to devote your best energies to
the faithful prosecution of the task
in hand. Fresh ventures usually re-
quire courage and something of a
spirit of adventure. These influ-
ences will be lacking. After usual
business hours, it will be found
necessary to maintain poise and
exercise deliberation and thought,
both in speech and action. There
will be a powerful urge experienced
to fly off at the handle. and do and
say those things that, on reflection,
will cause regret.
Children born tomorrow will be
unusually prone to sickness: They
will not, at birth, display that ro-
business that all like to see in their
newly born. This condition, however,
need not cause either worry or
nutrition. will overcome all early
weaknesses and there is no reason
why these children should not, in
due process. attain physical normalcy.
In disposition and character the girl
viii leave much to be desired. She
will be vain, fiirtatious, resentful of
discipline and disposed to prevari-
cate. She will possess very little
charm and be too conceited to acquire
any accomplishments. The boy, on
the other hand, will be brusque, but
honest; short on words, but long on
action; ambitious, but not scheming,
and will be sure of success in any
walk of life that he may choose.
If tomorrow is your birthday, you
possess many attractive traits, but.
owing to an unfortunate mannerism
and an excessive reserve fail to cap
italize them. No one appreciates
blatant self advertising especially
where there is no valuable mer-
chandise, in the form of brains, on
hand. On the other hand, leaving all
your merits to be discovered by
others, and never calling attention to
them, is poor business. There is a
safe middle course that you can
pursue. without losing self respect
or forfeiting the respect of others.
You have an affectionate nature, and
are full of emotion. You, however,
are persuaded that it would be weak
ness to display this side of your
character, and are consequently
looked upon by your friends and
associates as cold and unresponsive.
You are always waiting for the
world to discover you, instead of
girding your loins and starting out
to discover the world. There are
many ingredients, palatable and
agreeable, in your make up" and
1t would make a very perfect whole
If you could add thereto a good and
reasonable dose of self assurance.
Well known persons born on this
date are: j. Pierpont Morgan, capi-
talist: Edmund M. Holland. actor;
Melville D. Landon, humorist:
Ferdinand V. Hayden, geologist;
Nathaniel Wheeler, manufacturer;
Thomas A. Hendricks. lawyer, Con-
greSsman.
lCopyright. 1e25.l
Evening star., 1925-09-06

their daughters, Miss Mildred Rey-
nolds and Miss Madeline Reynolds,
vent last week to visit relatives in
Queens, n. Y. and Pittsfleld, Me.
Miss Mary Louise Nicol and Miss
Julia Nicol are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Walton Wood in their
home, Oakview, at Sperryville, Va.
Mr.. Robert S. Jones of Rosemont,
with his son-in-law and daughtar Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Peeke, and their lit
tie son, of California, motored to
Philadelphia last week to visit rela-
tives.
Miss Nancy King has returned to
her Rosemont home after a visit to
Mrs. 3. H. Arthur, in AshevilIe, n. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Walton and
who were guests of Capt. and Mrs.
V. A. Payne, have returned to their
home in Charlottesville.
Mrs. M. D. Fitzgerald and children
Irene and Robert Creighton Fitzgerald
have returned from a visit at Colo
nial Beach. Mr.. aRd Mrs. Fitzgerald
have as their guests Miss F'lossie Fitz-
gerald and Mr.. Roy Fitzgerald of
Nelson County, Va.
Mrs. Robert z. Gronau and Miss
Alice Gronau spent the week end in
Baltimore.
Miss Mary Aylett Nicol, who visited
her sister, Miss Carey Nicol. has sailed
from Baltimore for Savannah, Ga,
where she will visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Costello
and Miss Ada Ballenger motored to
Baltimore the past week end to visit
relatives.
Capt Robert J. Yates and Capt. Jan
ney NJ. Yates of Potomac went last
week to Lexington, where they are
instructors at the Virginia Military
Institute.
Mrs. Irma Whiteman and Miss Flor
ence Whiteman of Wilmington, Del,
were the guests last week Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard A. Roseberry at their
home. on Windsor avenue.
Miss Hilda Wade and Miss Virginia
Wade are visiting relatives in Lynch
burg. Va.
Mrs. Frank W. Smith and little
daughter, Barbara Anne Smith, have
returned from visits in Bay City, Flint
and Saginaw, Mich.
Mrs. Daniel R. Stansbury is back
from visit to relatives in Urbanna,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester A. Gwinn of
George Washington Park started last
week for motor trip in the New
Hampshire mountains.
Mrs. Malcolm E. Madden has re-
turned from Charlottesville, Va.
Rev. P. L. Vernon, Mrs. Vernon and
children have completed a motor trip
to Canada, Lake Erie and Erie, Pa.
Maj. Jeter r. Horton, L. S. NJ. c.,
and Mrs. Horton, who have been sta
toned at Quantico Marine Barracks,
are the guests of Mrs. George r. Hill,
on South Washington street.
Miss Kitty Reese is back from Camp
Il ,I,
Summer, while Miss Margaret Reese
has returned from visit to her aunt,
Mrs. Frank Mccormick, at Frankford,
near Berryville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f. Sebrell
and little Tom Tucker Sebrell are
Evening star., 1925-09-06

Fifteen thousand workers were en-
ployed this Summer in canning Ha-
waits pineapple crop.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Snow Pudding.

One tablespoon granulated gelatin,
egg whites, u cup cold water, 1 cup
sugar. a cup lemon, 1 quart boiling
water. Dissolve gelatin in boiling
water with the lemon juice and sugar.
After straining put aside to chill.
When thick beat with a wire egg
beater until foamy. Add the whites
of eggs which have been stiff1y beaten
and continue beating until the whole
is foamy. Put in a glass pudding
dish and serve with boiled custard
made from the egg yolks.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Casserole of Eggs and Peas.

Three-quarters teaspoon salt, cups
peas. II Jumps sugar, IL tablespoons
butter, eggs, q pint water. 2 little
onions. Have the casserole ready
the melted butter. Stir the
peas through the butter. Add the
water, then the salt and sugar and the
peeled onions. Bring the mixture to
a boiling point and let simmer until
the peas are quite soft. Beat the eggs
and pour them into the pea mixture,
stirring with a wooden spoon. Re-
move from fire and serve either in
the casserole or in a hot dish with a
border Of croutons.