davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-25
Bolivian Envoy and
Family Will Motor North.

Bolivian Envoy and
Family Will Motor North.
The Minister of Bolivia and Sonora
de james Freyre and their daughter,
Senorita Eolanda james Freyre, Will
leave Washington the first part of
next week for Today motor trip to
Canada.
ii Representative and Mrs. Hamilton
Fish, who went to Newport TO spend
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry s. Black. are remaining through
the week.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs of
Liberia. Mr.. Edward Barclay, has ar
rived in Washington on a special mis-
sion.
Former Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes have returned
10 New York from Cannon Point, on
Lake George, and are staying at the
Hotel st. Regis.
The newly appointed United States
Ambassador to Argentina and Mrs.
Peter Augustus Jay, who have been
visiting in Newport, have gone to
New York, where they are at the
Plaza until they sail Saturday for the
formers new post at Buenos Aires.
Inc ambassador returned IN the carry
Summer from Rumania, where he was
United States Minister at Bucharest.
The Assistant Secretary of State,
Mr.. }. Butler Wright. will go to Chi
Cago tomorrow to attend the service
for the late United States Ambassa-
dor TO Japan, Mr.. Edgar a. Bancroft.
The head of the United States Fleet
Corporation and Mrs. Leigh A. Palm
er, and Miss Laura Palmer, returned
TO Washington yesterday after pass
ing a week with Col. Robert NJ.
Thompson at Southampton. Mrs.
Palmer and her daughter will leave
this afternoon for Elkins. w. Va. to
spend a fortnight with Mrs. Arthur
Lee. Miss Bessie Mckeldin and Mr..
James Mckeldin, daughter and son
of Mrs. Palmer, are now visiting in
Biarritz. Miss Mckeldin will return
TO this country in October and her
brother will enter oxford this year.
Mrs. George Barnett. wife of Maj.
Gen. Barnett, was the guest of honor
at luncheon Yesterday of Mrs. Henry
Brevoort Kane, in her Summer home,
Ridge Lawn. at Nara agansett Pier.
where Mrs. Barnett is visiting Mrs.
Irving III. Chase of Watertown.
Evening star., 1925-08-25

Col. Augustus C. Macomb has gone
TO New York and is at the Waldorf
Astoria.
Evening star., 1925-08-25

Sunragan Bishop and Mrs. Her
bert Shipman have as their guest in
the Morrell Cottage at Newport, Mr.
Julius Noyes OF New York
Evening star., 1925-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Tew have
gone TO Piney Point, Md. and opened
their cottage there for the late Sum
mer
Evening star., 1925-08-25

" HE Ambassador of Japan, Mr..
Tsuneo Matsudaira, accom-.
panied by the military at
L. tache of the embassy, Col
Noburu Morita, and Capt.
KiyoShi Hasegawa. will go to Chicago
tomorrow to attend the services for
the late United States Ambassador to
Japan, Mr.. Edgar A. Bancroft, which
will be held Thursday. The Ambassa-
dor and his party will return to Wash
ingtOn Friday.
Evening star., 1925-08-25

day at the rot and Kettle Drum Club
at Bar Harbor
Mr. and Mrs. James Austin Stone
were hosts last night at a picnic in
compliment to Miss katherine Rice,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Rice, and her fiance. Mr.. Robert Wal
lace Mollison, whose wedding will
take place tomorrow. The guests
were the members OF the wedding
party and out-of-town guests
Miss Rice was entertained earlier
in the day by Mrs. Boyd Savers at
luncheon.
Mrs. Robert E. Lee has returned TO
her home AT 1888 Riggs place. after
an extended motor trip to New Eng
land and Virginia. Mrs. Lee was the
guest of Mrs. r. I. du Pont at Bar
Harbor, and while in Roanoke visited
Mrs MattIe Harris
Evening star., 1925-08-25

The Minister of Foreign Affairs OF
Liberia, MI Edward Barclay, has ar
rived in Washington on a special mis-
sion.
Evening star., 1925-08-25

The Minister of Bolivia and Sonora
de james Freyre and their daughter
Senorita Yolanda james F'reyre, Will
leave Washington the first part OF
next week for a Today motor trip tC
Canada.
Evening star., 1925-08-25

Representative and Mrs. Hamilton
Fish, who went to Newport TO spend
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry S Black. are remaining through
the week.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
Maj. and Mrs. Blair
Hosts at Lunch Yesterday.

Maj. and Mrs. Gist Blair entertained
a company OF so at luncheon yester-
day at the Pot and Kettle Drum Club
at Bar Harbor
Evening star., 1925-08-25

Former Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes have returned
TO New York from Cannon Point on
Lake George. and are staying at the
Hotel St. Regis.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
PACKARD TWIN SIX.

seven-pa ssenger touring, 1917 model. with
the original paint and appearance equal to
new. Has been in storage since 1919; mileage
Is. 900 miles and equipped with new Hood
cord tires and tubes; new battery, curtains
and top. Now is your chance to get a Pack
ard that has proved to be the best model
ever built of the 12-eylinder type. Terms or
trade can be arranged. Inquire at 425 K NV.
1Ss
Evening star., 1925-02-17
WANTED-AUTOMOBILES

wANTED-Recent model touring car or sedan
for equity in several nearby suburban homes
worth the money: vacant.
n. Z. RYON CO., INC,
Main 4597. 1923 St
Evening star., 1925-02-17

(Continued on Next Paa1k
Evening star., 1925-02-17
AUTO ACCESSORIES. REPAIRS

MAXWELL MOTOR, complete with trans
mission. starter and generator: excellent con-
dition and suitable for either car or motor
boat; cheap. EttsnEer Battery osryics, Inc,
1417 Irving r. A.w. OIL oo0o. Is
Evening star., 1925-02-17
B UICK
Used Car Dept.
Why We Think That This
Is a Good Time To
Buy a
USED CAR.

j. With Spring only q few weeks away and
the automobile season Just around the corner,
there viii be the usual demand for both used
cars and new.
2. Prices cars. either new or old, never
drop lower with the coming Of Spring. II any
thing. they generally 20 up.
8. Our prices on used cars were never bet
ter, and We have ample time In which to dem
onstrate our machines for you.
Evening star., 1925-02-17

Cigar store. Positively of the best in
the city. Doing about 500 daily business.
Owner sick. A good buy for So. 500.
Evening star., 1925-02-17

We have many others to
select from, ranging in price
from $50 up. Many of these cars
can be bought as low as SIS
down, S. per week.
JUSTICE MOTOR CO.,
1915 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-02-17

Lunch room near Conn. ave. and l.. Doing
about S45 daily business. Low rental with
lease. A good buy for So, 500
Evening star., 1925-02-17

ANTIQUES. also reproductions bedroom. living
room and dining room suites: end, davenport,
gate leg, $3.50 up; occasional breakfast
tables, lamps, rugs. draperies. desks, Coggs-
well chairs, mirrors, secretaries. Windsor
chairs, poster beds, springs. mattresses, day
beds. odd pieces, Rad!ola Y: everything
duced. February sale. Cash prices. Ask
about deferred credit plan. Open $50 pm,
24q2
Evening star., 1925-02-17
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs,

2. F. CARLEY.
Evening star., 1925-02-17

ARMY COT. iron. Si.7a. 101i NJ St NV
ARMCHAIR-Leather oy-r.rnffed. and two
srmchars upholstered j. .~:e4r. -, sacrifice
10 quick purchaser. American Upholstery Co.
E21 : d ~
Evening star., 1925-02-17

81 ,0j0-Rooming house, IL rooms and bath.
h.-w.h. Good income. Low rental.
Evening star., 1925-02-17

S. 0Oo-Lunch room near 9th and New York
ave. Doing a good business. Low rental.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT.

NEUTRODYNE. complete with five tubes new
storage battery and Musicmaster loud speaker,
STJ. Lincoln S045. lgs
FlVE-TUBE NEUTRODYNE. brand new. well
known factory built set Sacrifice S32 80 i'm
mediate sale. Hines. 1874 4th ne. Lincoln
3346.
RADIOLA III-A-Used one month: fine dis
tance getter. viii sell for $40 including 4
tubes and headphones. Call NJ. 649s. between
10 and 4. or Col. 7744. 5o5-W. after pm.
AERIALS ERECTED and repaired by experts:
sets installed; work guaranteed: estimates
given free. Kennedy's. Adams 295.
REMLER. S-tube. Super Coast to- Coast. Bar
gain. 312 9th ST. NV. Call after pm. 1S'
FOR SALE-NEw 1-TUBE SET, in cabinet;
cheap. eau 1926 Perry pl. NV. or Columbia
6216-J after 9 pm
NEUTRODYNE 5-tube set, guaranteed o. X;
reasonable. Apt. 3, 3rd floor. has East Cap
itol. fet- @f5 IL
AERIALS INSTALLED, RADIO SETS IN
stalled and repaired; highest grade work. guar
anteed. Sidney Weinherg. Franklin 1910. 2ls
Evening star., 1925-02-17

S9o0-Rooming house, 10 rooms, gas and
elec. lights steam heat Good rental. On
Sth Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
JUSTICE.
YEAR TO PAY.

1929 FORD SEDAN. .So25
1923 BUICK TOURING ................ 495
1924 OVERLAND TOURING. ............. Sg3
1923 CHANDLER COUPE, 4-PASS S... 8T5
1922 CHEVROLET COUPE. 200
1923 AUBURN TOURING. ...-..-........ $50
1923 BUICK COUPE, 4-PASS. .......... $50
1923 NELlE SPORT TOURING. $50
1923 HUDSON SPEEDSTER. ER.............. 600
1923 HGPM0BILE SPORT TOURING. $50
1923 OVERLAND SEDAN. 3e5
1922 OVERLAND SEDAN. 225
1922 MAXWELL TOURING. G....--..-.... 800
1924 NASH SPORT ROADSTER. S75
1924 OVERLAND GEDAN. 450
1924 CHEVROLET SEDAN N-............ $50
1924 OVERLAND REDBIRD.. ....-..-.... $50
1924 DODGE TOURING. WINTER IN
CLOSURE :.:.:....::.:::...... $50
PASS COUPE. ..-....... $50
CHANDLER DISPATCH, 4-PASS.. 1876
Evening star., 1925-02-17

sJ5O-Rooming house, II rooms, l bath, gas
lights; on X near 10th.
Evening star., 1925-02-17

BABY g AERlAGE. cost $40. win sell for $40:
a!,o baby yard. cost $6, will sell S3. 70
Evening star., 1925-02-17
MAXWELL CHRYSLER
USED CAR DEPT.
BUY NOW

and put the difference in the
bank.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
WHERE TO DINE.

QUE INN.
1d2S Que st.
Best meals in city served. Individual tsh.H
Prompt service. ~
Evening star., 1925-02-17

You'll ind these well worth looking over
Buick coach. $3.50
Maxwell touring. g......... $50
Buick sedan. ............. $50
Buick 4-cyl. touring. ..... 500
REQ touring, 7-pass. ..... $50
Chevrolet sedan. n.......... $50
Buick 6 touring......... 600
Buick 4-cyl. sedan. 1000
Buick 7-pass. touring. 1000
Buick 6 touring, Calf. top. 800
Buick E touring, 7-pass. :. $50
Studebaker light 6 touring 500
Dodge roadster. .......... AIS
Ford touring. 200
Chevrolet touring........ $50
Maxwell coupe .......... 500
Westcott touring........ 600
Paint, tires and mechanical
oe
Evening star., 1925-02-17

SG5O-Rooming house, rooms, NV h., gas
lights. X near 10Th.
Evening star., 1925-02-17

BATHROOM OUTFITS, Ru!lding Material,
Beams. Brick. Doors and Sash. Furnaces Lum.
Der. Lanterns, Paint. Roofing, shovels Wall
Board, Rock Board. etc. The Hechinger
House Wreckiug Co. Camp Meigs. 9th aud
Fla ave. ne. Main Office. 9th and C sts aw
Statesmen at both offices until $50. Fourteen
years saving you money building material
have established the good will of the Hech-
niger Company
Evening star., 1925-02-17
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOA

REFINED YOUNG MOTHER and baby wsr
small room with board, near 18th and IpSln
Strictly private family; not over SO. Addre'
Box ll3 y. Star office. ~
MARCH / OR 10, l or rooms. by cinpoye
couple and small SON where entire charge Nj
be taken of boy. Address Box elk, star oftlc
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-22
SEC. HOOVER LECTURES
ON VALUE ADVERTISING


; of built up in layers. The lower lay
ers are the plainest, food, clothing
and shelter. Primeval nature herself
stirs up enough emotions through
hunger, cold and storms to keep ode
sire" wildly active in this end of the
scale Of living, But the moment we
have got beyond this stimulus the
advertiser has full swing in stimuIat-
ing "desire" for better food, better
clothing, better shelter, entertainment
and so on over the whole range of
the ten thousand and one things that
60 to make up superimposed layers
of rising living standards. These up
per layers have been added to, Wild
ened, and become more general be-
cause of advertising.
The greatest single addition to aae
living standards in q generation has
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

| in hurry. Did Minna lend Dorothy
! her rings? She can't find them and !
know Dorothy is in the habit of Dor.
rowing them"
Dorothy, have you Minna's rings?'
| No. ! haven't had them in long
time
Yes. YOU did You had them the
other day. Minna says So
Yes, but ! gave them back"
Minna says you didn't"
And the war was on. There is some
thlng very wrong to my mind in the
| hablt or borrowing things. 1t makes
| children very careless about property
| rights and they are careless enough
now. The child has no intention OF
! taking what does not belong to him
| but II he gets it by asking and then.
| by forgetting to return il, gets it per
| manently. what then?
Teach them not to covet, not to bor-
row, not to touch. Give them what
they need and what YOU can spare
and teach them to do without after
that.
Mr.. Patri VIII give personal attention to
INQUIRIES from parents school teachers on
tnr care and deyelODment of children Write
iilih ~ care OF this paper. inclosin@ self-ad-
dteSstd. stamped envelope for reply.
tCopyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Macedoin Loaf.

one-half cup cold chopped chicken
or veal. one cup cold macaroni. one
half cup milk, one tablespoon mar.
garIn. one tablespoon canned pimentos
chopped. one teaspoon chopped parS.
ley, one.half cup soft bread crumbs
one half cup fresh mushrooms, two
eggs, one-half tablespoon flour. one
ana one-haf teaspoon salt, tomato
sauce. Melt the margarin, add the
-four and blend. and then pour on
gradually the milk. Bring TO the boil
ing point, add the crums and the
beaten egg yolks. Add the slacaroni
and meat, then add the pimentos and
mushrooms and the salt and parsley.
Stir we'll together and add the beaten
whites Of eggs. Place in a pan which
has been lined with buttered paper
and bake in a moderate oven. Place
on the hot serving platter and pour
the tomato sauce with the mushrooms
around the Loaf. Garnish with parsley.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
CHAPTER XXI\
In Peril.

AT the same moment of Fay's pre-
| monition of danger there came To her
Il sense of irresistible curiosity. II
this We're actually the Devils Den. she
must so on to the finish. She must
penetrate further, she must see for
herself this mysterious place that
drew her and yet strangely repelled
her by its sinister aspect.
Clnging closely 10 the mountain
that on her left rose precipitately
toward the sky she pressed cautious
ly on. From underneath the ledge on
which she was walking little stones
dislodged themselves and clattered
down the side of the cliff The Clat-
tering sound of them made her ner-
vouS. Suppose the ledge were unsafe
suppose no one had ever walked on
il before and it suddenly crumbled
under her feet carrying her with it.
She tried 10 laugh. but her lips felt
strangely stiff. and yet all the while
she was edging her way along. even
though she was conscious that the
ledge was growing narrower.
She reached q point where she felt
that il was foolhardy to attempt to go
further She was almost at the end
anyway, and lying fiat on the ground
she crawled along until she could look
over the edge of the precipice. The
sight below was breathtaking.
Leaping tongues of water issued
from the mountainside and tumbled
waywardly down over cruel black
| rocks. 1t seemed as she lay there
looking down that she could not see
into the bottom of the gorge The
water tumbled down endlessly fully a
hundred feet below her. and over
everything there was sinister dark
ness, an impenetrable gloom that was
terrifying. as though some evil spirit
predominated over the place.
As she gazed Fay felt n numbness
creep over her. She wished suddenly
that she was out of the place, she
longed for quiet. the deafening roar
that filled the air seemed suddenly
| unbearable, and as these thoughts
| flashed through her mind she shrank
from the thought of feeling her way
| back along that perilousIy narrow
ledge to the safety of the trail
Sheer panic clutched at her heart
and a little scream rose to her lips.
II can't do it, she said aloud. II
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Borrowing.

What rings are those, Dorothy?
Where did you get them?"
They're Minna's. She lent me
them
"She loaned them to you. you mean.
wish you wouldn't borrow things like
that. Something may happen to them
and then how will you feel?'
"Oh, nothing will happen"
So Dorothy Wore Minna's rings un-
til one day Minna's mother missed
them and said, Where are your rings,
Minna?"
Dorothy has them I lent them to
her"
Loaned them to her you mean /
really wish YOU wouldn't lend things
like that. Your grandmother gave
you those rings and | should hate to
have you lose them
'Oh. she won't lose them. I often
lend her things"
We'll, don't. Tomorrow YOU get
those rings"
After one or two proddingS the rings
were returned. Then Dorothv'S mother
saw her using pencil that she had
never seen before. Whose pencil is
that, Dorothy?'
"Caroline's She lent it to me. /
lent her my bracelet
Loaned it to you. How many times
must l correct you? Don't let me hear
you say lent again. | want you to
stop borrowing things. / told YOU that
before too
Il don't see any harm in lending
things. You'd be awful mean not to.
| think.
Sometimes l haven't what l want .
We'll, go without 1t won't hurt
YOU"
But Dorothy had a different idea
about going without. She borrowed
what she wanted and often forgot to
return it until the owner came or sent
for it.
One evening Minna's s mother came
Evening star., 1925-11-20
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

I found a empty bottle in the medi-
cine chest with a red label saying
Poison, and | had ideer and / wash
ed 1t out careful about 20 times and
then | filled it half full of water and
drank the water and then ! went in
ma S room and she was sewing on her
sewing machine. me saying. Hay ma.
this bottle was half full and | drank
1t but | feel all rite.
Wy Shouldent you. wat bottle are
you tawking about? ma sed still look
ing at wat she was sewing
1t says Poison on it. | sed.
Wat? Wat? ma sed and loud as
enythinG. And she quick jumped up
and grabbed the bottle away from
me and looked at it saying, O my
goodniss grayshiss sakes alive. are
you crazy, did you say you drank
this?
1t was only half full, ma. I sed
., wat shall do, you must be dying.
ma sed. Half full. 0 mercifill good
Mss you must be dying. How do YOU
feel? she sed
Swell, | sed. and she sed, Do you
meen you feel as if you We're swelling?
No mann, / meen swell like CRATE, l
sed, and ma sed. o deer. We're you out
of your senses intirely. watts the doc
ters telefone number. o deer, half full
ana Sne started to run out or the
room and | grabbed a hold of her say
ing. Never mind ma. I'm all rite.
Let go of my knees, don't YOU know
every second is precious. do you heer
me, let go | say. ma Sed. And she
gave me Sutch fearSe crack it mock
ed me over backwards and | yelled,
Wait minnit. ma, | dident say wat
the bottle was half full of. did |? 1t
was half full of water, sed.
Well YOU crazy thing, ma sed.
Don't you feel relieved ma? | S"d
Being the last thing | sed except
OWtch for about minutes.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Cream Soups.

II Is simple matter 10 make cream
soups from 4 white sauce by using
the following formula: To one Cupful
Of very thin White sauce, made with
one-fuurth To ree-iuurthS tablespoons
ful of flour. add une-half 10 one cupful
Of cooked vegetables mashed or
rubbed through q cOlander. The flour
and butter used 10 thicken the white
sauce serve to bind the milk and Vege-
tables. otherwise the vegetables would
settle and the liquid would rise to the
TOP. The thickness Of the sauce will
depend upon the vegetables used. If
potato or beans. or Starchy food, is
used little thickening is required If
onions ur some other SuCculent Vege-
table is used more thicl;ening is re-
luired. Left over vegetables may be
used in this way and Il great variety
If good. wholesome. nouriShing soups
procured. carrots. cabbage. onions.
pUtatoeS. celery. peas and hean&. in
fact, almost ali Vegetables may be
used in making cream soups. Half
water may be used instead of all milk
but this lowers the quality of the soup
md detracts from its nutritiye value.
Fats Other than butter may also he
used. and thus me- @terially reduce eN
penSe without reducing the nutritiNe
value. Meat or vegetable juices with
water may be used as d liquid in place
Of milk and water. or all milk. Various
kinds of fat may be used. and thicken-
ing agents other than flour may be
used. such as dried bread, cracker
a.rumbS. cornstarch or rice water. Many
foods, such as cooked cabbage. onions,
maCaroni, turnipS or corn, may be
varied by serving a II scalloped dish.
rhis is done by mixing them with
ihin or medium thick white sauce,
pouring into a buttered baking dish,
covering Nlth dry crumbs. which have
been coated with butter. and brown
ing in the oven.
Good CustardS
When eggs are thoroughly mixed
with LIQUID and heat is applied. the
hardening of the proteid causes the
mixture to thiclen. This character
stic of proteid is applied to the prep
aration of a class of dishes known as
rustardS A CuStard is a mixture of
milk and eggs which depends upon
the hardening of the proteid of the
egg by the action of heat TO thicken
il. If the mixture is heated at a low
temperature. the particles of egg re
main evenly divided throughout the
liquid and smoothneeS results. If the
temperature is high and the cooking
continues too long the particles of egg
become harder and gather together.
and the cuStard is said to Curdle and
separate.
The underlying principle in cooking
CuStard mixtures is to retain smooth
ness by avoiding high temperatures.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
What I omorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
quite different from those of today.
and they are excellent, both from Il
material and spiritual point Of
view The signs clearly denote that
they presage success for all construc-
tive efforts, especially for those Of q
commercial nature. They also indi-
cate that social or family gatherings
will be marked by cordiality and affec
ton. II is 4 good day for travel. on
for change, and those who marry
under such exceptional astrological
conditions. will never regret it, as they
will realize to the full, the significance
of welded bliss"
Children born tomorrow WILL after
many viCissitudeS, pass successfully
| through the infantile period, and. with
care. attain physical maturity without
any serious ''Set-backS." \ boy in
character. will be morese and sullen.
with a rebelliouS temperament and a
quick temper. He will be clever. but
unless he can learn TO control him
self he Will never be able to control
others. \ girl will be naturally win
some and attra ctiNe: modest. and
healthy minded. While not neglectine
her studies. she will essentially be an
outdoor" girl, and is destined to
make a happy and successful mar
riaEe.
II ltIilOl ON 10 olil bll llItidN pu
above all things, are punctual and
meticulouSly neat. You are also re-
liable and competent. Reading is one
of your chief amuSements, and YOU
practice independence of thought, and
are Il pleasing converse tionaliSt.
You are unduly sensitive. and are
caused a great deal of unhappiness
thereby. This makes YOU. however.
very careful of the feelings and
opinions of others. You are not argu-
mentative. and are never anxious to
have the last word. Your ideas rather
favor the least words.
In your home life, YOU are a COM
fort and a blessing, as YOU always
strive to make the family circle
bright and cheerful and harmonious.
You give so freely of yourself in yolN
love. that You are rather eXactinS in
the demands YOU make on those who
are near and dear to you.
Well known persons born on that
date are Henry B. Smith, clergyman
and educator: Lewis Henry Morgan,
anthropologist; John +. Miller. lawyer
and soldier: Theodore G. Thomas.
physician and surgeon; George W.
Smith, educator.