davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-12
! sslssIR

AT TOP, GARTER AND TENNIS
BANDEAU IN BLUE AND WHITE
STRIPES TO MATCH. UNDER
THAT. BATHING CAP AND GAR
TER TO MATCH, TRIMMED WITH
L I 7 T L Z RUBBER FLOWERS.
THEN THERE Is a GARTER WITH
A WATCH - WITH DIFFERENT
COLORED ELASTICS TO MATCH
THE FROCK-A GARTER WITH
DIAMOND INITIALS. AN ECRU
LACE GARTER EMBROIDERED
IN PEARLS, AND A GARTER OF
SILVER CLOTH TRIMMED WITH
DOLLS HEAD AND OSTRICH
ROSETTE.
two articles instead Of one. Then
there are sets consisting 0f belts and
hats. stockings and sweaters. neck
ties and hats, parasols and hats,
purses and parasols.
One of the newest Of sets is that
which Weds the garter and the
bandeau. Some of the shops are
showing these sets made especially
for tennis players. In the garter the
elastic goes all the way round, while
in the bandeau the elastic is inserted
only at the back. The sketch shows
a set of this sort in blue and tan
striped ribbon. Below this is another
sort of set-purple rubber garters
trimmed with little vari-colored rub
ber flowers with purple rubber cap
similarly trimmed. This, of course,
is a bathing set.
OF course, garters have assumed
enormous importance lately. and the
honor of selling them seems TO be
claimed by every one. You see
tempting little garters in the shoe
store windows and the shoe dealer
feels that it would be a good plan to
Evening star., 1925-08-12
Rosy Fingernails.

Every woman likes the idea of rosy
tinted fngernails. The touch OF color
on the tips OF the flngernails adds enor-
mously to the prettiness of the hands,
so much so that artificial colorlng Is
quite justified.
Now, there's one simple way of tint
ing the nails. which also keeps the Gu
ticle smooth and attractive. Every
night, after you have washed your
hands and cleaned the nails, you
should rub them fun of cold cream and
push back the cuticle with an orange
wood stick. If you make up a cream
that is quite red, you tint the nails at
the same time, so slightly that they do
not look artificially colored, yet enough
to give them that becoming pinkness.
/ take a little of my own everyday
cold cream and mix powdered rouge
into it until I have a very bright red,
Evening star., 1925-08-12
Acid Brings Out Flavor.
Berries With Pepper.

Another strange soupcon to add to
strawberries is pepper. This spice Is
reputed to make the berries so much
more digestible that persons who
sprinkle their berries very lightly with
pepper are able to eat them when
otherwise they are cut from their
menus. l give this hint for what it is
worth. However, l do know of one in
stance at least where it was tried with
perfect success. The person had been
deprived of the berries, which were
favorite fruit, until this way of serv-
ing them was given her. Ever after
she reveled in eating strawberries
without any injurious effects.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
pEnTTME STAPTES BY THORNTON
DLD 11V1L ~ o1sALO ". BURGESS

was out. but this time she wasn't
carrying the baby. The baby was in
his new home. Back came Mrs. Tim
my, sliding down the air 10 alight on
the old stump near Peter.
There's one of them over there. ="
said she.
Il don't see how you dared do it,"
exclaimed Peter.
Little Mrs. Timmy looked puzzled
She was a little puzzled. What is il
you don't see how / dared do2" she
asked.
Il don't see how you dared make
Evening star., 1925-08-12
"PnsSHcks''
Puzzle Lnlericks-
The benighted and heathenish--.

The benighted and heathenish-1--
He sticks TO his >
He sticks to his >
From the first TO the -
And for trousers he just makes
his j
IA member of the native race of
India
2-Relative; perform two words.
3-Hereditary social class.
AT the end.
5-Membrane; act two words).
Note-Put the right words, indicated
by the figures, into the corresponding
spaces, and you'll have a complete
limerick. The answer and another
"Puzzlick" will appear tomorrow.
Yesterdays "Puzzlick"
There was a young girl who asked
why
Can't I look in my ear with my eye?
If l put my mind to it
! know l can do it,
You never can tell till you try"
Evening star., 1925-08-12

One of David's earliest memories
was of how he and Peggoty sat up one
night waiting for his mother to come
home. He was reading to Peggoty
from a book about crocodiles. Little
David must have been a very funny
reader, indeed, or else old Peggoty
must have been extremely dumb. for
when he was all through she thought
that Crocodiles were a sort Of Vege-
table, Imagine!
Poor David was becoming so sleepy
he could scarcely keep his eyes open.
But he would have died rather than
go to bed before his mother returned.
At last his mother came in. very love
ly from the cool night air. With her
was a strange man.
Make the trousers Of this suit blue.
The coat is of black velvet, with a
little black bow at his neck. His shoes
also should be black.
Evening star., 1925-08-12

promise TO be fruit to be enjoyed for
a prolonged and not a short season.
These late berries have the advantage
over early varieties in that they are
sweeter. Early strawberries are apt
TO be a bit sour.
Because of the continuing season
for Strawberries, l am going to tell
you of trick that the French use in
preparing them for the table. Try 1t
when next you serve the berries.
There is no question about your liking
the result. 1t takes the French, who
excel in culinary arts, to think of the
strange combination to bring out the
tineness of flavor. You would never
guess, not in a hundred years, what
il is that they add TO improve the
taste. 1t is nothing more nor less
than-vinegari
\ Discovery.
can almost see you raise your eye
hrows and hear you eXclaim over the
apparent incongruity. But it is some
thing once tried and then always used.
Because the acid does something to
the fruit to improve it and because it
is so very different" the French chefs
Evening star., 1925-08-12

significant will find this clever bag his
proper travelling companion.
The little journeys bag" one New
York store appropriately terms it. be
ing just the satisfactory size 10 hold
necessities and park conveniently in
the back of car or under the Pull
man seat. They are especially fasci-
mating when made up in red or green
leather. which is most often the case.
NARCOTIC.
Evening star., 1925-08-12

rating effects, were quite irresistible.
The pastoral pattern shown here is
true reproduction of an original
Phillip Oberkampf Toile de Jouy and
is printed in lavender on a white
background
Imagine how charmingly feminine
and yet distinctive drapes Of this toile,
bound with turquoise blue taffeta
would be for young girls room. The
walls would be paneled in pale
French gray. The bedspread would
be turquoise blue taffeta. the chaise
Tongue slipcover of the toile and the
lamps gray georgette lined with rose
and ruffled in blue.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

That the revival of the old French
Toiles de Jouy should meet with pop
ular favor was inevitable. We have
found such pleasure in our newly dis
covered fair for color that these char
acterful monotone prints, with their
varied possibilities for unusual deco
Evening star., 1925-08-12
French Method of Serving Berries
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Those who find Strawberries a fruit
exactly to their liking. rejoice in the
fact that there are ever-bearing va
rieties, making 1t possible to enjoy
these luscious berries, not only during
the entire Summer but also far into
the Fall. Strawberries, therefore,
Evening star., 1925-08-12
All Sorts of Garter Ornaments
BY MARY MARSHALL.

1t seems to be the ambition of every
one who deals in women's apparel
milliners, dressmakers, storekeepers
and the rest--to think Of some new
sort of set" Thus the milliners offer
hats and scarfs-and make profit on
Evening star., 1925-08-12
MODE MINIATURES

Upper closings are the ear-marks of
thoroughly aristocratic hand luggage
this Summer, and every weekend
bound person who considers smartness
Evening star., 1925-08-12

guard this. their secret, jealously. But
l have discovered it and am giving
readers of this department the beneht
of the discovery.
Strawberries.
Only a very small amount OF vine
gar is used, what the French would
call "soupcon." Hull the berries, put
in a shallow dish and add one table
spoonful of vinegar to good pint or
the fruit. BY having the contalner
shallow all the berries are touched
by the acid. Sugar the berries to taste
and then let them stand a little while
before serving. The result is marvel
Gus. They just taste like delicious
juicy berries that give no hint of the
liquid previously added.
Acid Brings Out Flavor.
This French way of serving straw
berries brings to mind the fact that
lust a triffe of acid is used sometimes
by American housewives to bring out
the flavor of delicate cooking. For in
stance, few drops of lemon juice
added to sponge cake improve the
taste of the cake. Also a few drops
of this same acid fruit are often
added to sweet fruit salad TO make
it more tasty.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
Across.

Across.
!. At the beginning.
8. Separate particulars.
Q, Separates from others.
Il. Flower.
IA. Indefinite article.
Is. Recess of a church.
II. Hail!
Is. Heaven French).
20. Yonder.
21. Pronoun.
%. European country.
"a. Objective pronoun.
25. Chamber.
27. More than one.
%. Child's bedstead.
80. A pace of quadrupeds.
81. Negative.
80. Baby's plaything.
80. On condition that.
81. Watering place in Prussia.
80. Pronoun.
40. Australian bird
IL. To turn TO another course.
43. Egyptian sun god.
a.. Malt beverages.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
DorothyDix
StUdt the
Grating
Sum inner
Pest!
ShotOs Up the
Self InDited
Guest.
Never Accept Invitation to Visit Friends in the
Summer Time, for Their Hospitality Is
Probably Overtaxed

"TF
@ r. s4s5 aso ssa ss!s sS
@
and 20
@ haying d lit s
SsSs f '1 = @ @ @
s n R%os s hardly more than shack No modern p"
. % % here shall be quiet and undstnrOed
live, @ the the sm ss
fold Thereafter the re whole % just
parting guests anu making 's'' anu
much % se1 sRs w an p US % ] c 3 asked s0E
conVenen @ %
@ sss ss
5o SRRsS R GS @
and ] sn they oG @ h@ys e ss sa % Sd R s
@ % s0Sd hS1 Ss out Of 9 % ffs
didn't sas they s: psa1 s @ % ss 's
s %s. SS Es a The s.5 @ 70 St s ssV sp @ @
anf @
ase @ after 's s s deg sE T s a 'h
''G "F
sas f'eR sse S ns @ s9 9ns
% Hs'a hs S the 'sfs pa Sns n
always that 4s % are ' % @ @ %
] ss ou GstssGs nePSoas poaon % 9S
s go his EGss h s same ordeal " being eaten out OF
why sa: s he ssos s:s s
He
ss S R6fs1 RSH sfH @ s3s
I ou o Special Gqr "Vas % T5 t sa h" s 3'Pnf
boo bas and aI what % yfu sn' no~
ho9n HSTsSs s respect nS
the
off easy ma
get A4s RID oh 9 s a ys1
the %
but dom know what
invitation visit them in
to
they shed graft
'uue o'e' ''0' CCopyrg
Evening star., 1925-08-12

to
a a
hotel for dead
paying whereof speak
Evening star., 1925-08-12
Copyright. 1920

45. Streams.
As. Stems of grasses.
49. Wary (slang}.
Down.
/. Raid.
2. To go up.
3. Point of compass.
4. Proposition.
5. Pronoun.
s. Afternoon meal.
z. To catch sight Of.
8. View.
10. Den.
IL. Again.
13. Defeat.
16. At an indefinite time.
Is. Battle.
19. Finally.
%. Black.
23. Former times.
26. Conjunction.
2S. A State (abbr.).
81. At no time.
33. Through.
"a. River duck.
SO. Complaining.
3S. Withered.
40. In addition.
AZ. TO free.
"A. Dined.
As. Versus tabbr.).
AZ. Spanish definite article.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
Moving a Family.

A mother will no effort spare
To give her babies loving care
old Mother Nature
Evening star., 1925-08-12


modern
Evening star., 1925-08-12
Distorp of Dour Same
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NowLAN.

LOCKYEAR.
VARIATIONS Lockyer, Lock-
man, Locke, Loockerman.
RACIAL ORlGlN-EneIish, also
Dutch
Evening star., 1925-08-12

be undisturbed
Evening star., 1925-08-12

grating
the
all of
went baCkh home the mountains
Evening star., 1925-08-12

Copyright. 1e25.1
Evening star., 1925-09-18
KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN
HOLD BENEFIT DRILL
Colored Organization Gives Festi,
val for Aid Of Cardinal Glib
bons' Institute.

An exhibition drill and outdoor
festival for the benefit Of the Cardinal
Gibbons Institute At Ridge Md. was
held Yesterday by the colored Knights
of St. John and their friends at Green
Willow Park. Anacostis.
The drill. held last night. was re-
viewed by Rear Admiral William s.
Senson. retired; Gen. Leo G.. Scbu Of
Evansville. Ind. supreme secretary OF
the knights. and James Houlahan of
Pittsburgh. commissioner OF Ale
ghany County.
The drill, which was participated In
by the women's auxiliary, was in
charge Of Col. DeReef Holton. A
dance was supervised by DR.. Leo
Holton. Eugene A. Clark. principal
Of the Miner Normal School, presided
over the ceremonies.
Admiral Benson asked for the con
tinued interest of the colored popula-
tion Of Washington in furtherins the
work Of the institute. Gen. Schu-
fold Of the development of the knights
Of st. John and urged a greater spirit
of fraternalisn. n. F., Daniel prin-
cipal Of the institute. called on coIored
Catholics TO assist in carrying out the
program of industrial educa tion
plann for Southern Maryland.
A children's celebration. under di-
rection Of Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham com
munity center secretary. was staged
during the day. and series OF Boy
Scout and sport events We're held
during the afternoon under supervi-
sion OF DR.. Aaron Russell.
VILLA m Prater was In charge of the
festivities
Evening star., 1925-09-18
35AUTO|STS HELD
IN TAKOMA PARK
County Police Continue Drive
Against Evasion of Mary.
land Tag Law.

Thirty-fiVe more arrests were made
this morning in the campaign Of Mont
gonaery County police against District
Of Columbia motorists who live in
Msryls nd hut have no MARYLAND tags
Five officers under Sheriff Plummer
of Rockville we're stationed Al Takoms
Park Al the traffic rush hour and
hailed Incoming mot orists. summonine
them To appear before Jnstice Of the
Peace Kyle next Tuesday, evening at
o'clock.
In the drive yesterday AT Silver
Spring Senator q. F.. Weller Of Mary
land was among rhree-score Of motor
lists summoned 10 appear next Tuesday V
in Rockville Police Court. The Sena.
tor protested that he YVES not trying TO
evade the In W. hlIt his ia pa nAse chauf
teur was ordered 10 drive up to a curb.
where details we're eXchs nsed and he
promised Deputy Sheriff Roy Snyder
he would appear or he represented in
court.
In the hearing OF about Il cases at
Rockville yesterday several cases
We're dismissed upon the representa-
rion OF defendants that they were
driving autos that belonged to firms
not required to obtain Maryland Ii
censes. but a number were fined upon
admission that they lived in Mary
land and failed to procure tags Of
that State.
In some cases drivers had no Me ry-
land opera tors permits and were ad-
ditionally fined. The police say the
State is defra out Of many thou
sands of dollars annually by the fail
ure of motorists who live within the
State. but drive to and from Wash
inston. to procure Maryland tags.
using the District Of Columbia tags
instead because they are cheaper.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
CHARGES ARE FILED
AGAINST GEN. HART
I'll
Conduct in Appointment to
a Quartermaster General
n Post Hit by Rogers.

HAnother sensation has developed in
the War Department as = result of
the filing of formal charges by Mai.
Gen. Harry l.. Rogers. retired. former
Gnartermaster general. against Maj.
Gen. William n. Hart. who succeeded
him in that Office on his retirement,
august %, 1922. Beyond the admis-
sion that charges had been made. Of
fyials Of the War Department today
declined to discuss the case in any
way. even 10 the extent of revealing
the nature of the charges. From
other sources il was learned. however
that the charges had gone through
the regular military channels and
were now before Mai. Gen. John L.
Hines CHIEF ~ staff. by whom they
will he submitted 10 Col Davis the
Acting Secretary Of War. for such
ACTION as may be called for.
Despite the retiCence Of officials on
the subject il is understood generally
that Gen. Rogers has charged that
Gen. Hart, while serving as q colonel
~ the Brooklyn Army base in 1927
and 1922 pursued improper methods
10 prevent the reappointment of Gen.
Rogers. whose term as uuarterma aster
general was about to expire and TO
procure the appointment for himself.
Furthermore. il is said to he alleged
that Gen. Hart procured or was re-
sponsible for the publication Of vari-
nus articles criticizinc the admins
tration Of Gen. Rogers and designed
10 show the impropriety Of his reap
pointment
Both officers affected have had ex-
ceptionally hne military records. es-
reclallN during the progress Of the
W orld War. and We're awarded the
distinguished service medal Cen
Rogers was with Cen. Pershinr in
France. and served credite bly, as
chief of the Querterma ster Corps ~ the
American ENpeditionary Forces until,
July p, 1918. when he was appointed
uuartermaster general He was MA ced
on the retired list in August. 1922. al
the expiration of his term as quarter
master general by reason Of iisa bility
incident 10 his long and arduous
service. He was horn In the DISTRICT
of Columbia June % 1857 end was
Spnointed paNmaster in the Army
IN May. 1898. He has had heart trou-
hle for some time and is now under
treatment in Philadelphia
Gen. Hart was appointed head of
the Quarternaster Corps in succession
10 Gen. Rogers on the recommen nda-
tion of Secretary Weeks on The basis
# his fine record OF as wears in that
corps. including his administra tion NJ
the important military base at New
York City during the World War. He
Is from Michigan. and was 2radua ted
from the Military Academy in June.
1855. Before his transfer to the Quar-
termaster Corps in November. 1900.
he served successfully in the Intan.
try and Cavalry. He has been away
from the'city for several days on in
spection duty. and was in New York
City YESTERDAY, on his way to Ws sh-
jnEton.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
MRS. HAYNES WINS
W0MAN'S GOLF TITLE
Beats Mrs. Chapman. 6 and 5, to
Capture Championship
of District.

Mrs. ]. NJ. Haynes. star woman
PLAYER Of rhe Columbia Country Club.
who won the Indian Spring tourna-
ment last year. TO-DAY annexed the
woman's golf championship of the
District OF Columbia at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club. defeat
ing Mrs. n. r. Chapman of Indian
Spring by s and & The result was
never in doubt. Mrs. Haynes getting
an early lead. which she maintained
until the match ended on the thir-
teenth green.
Mrs. F.. r. Tilley of Indian Spring.
who won the championship two years
ago. won the con ISOLATION flight. de
feating Miss Phyllis keeler of the
Washington Golf and Country Club
by 10 and Z.
Mrs. Haynes won her way to the
final round by semi-fnal victory yes
terday over Mrs. II. A. Knox of
Indian Spring. on the fifteenth green.
and T. Mrs. Chapman won In the
semi-final on the last hole from Mrs.
l.. l.. Steele, also of Indian Spring,
l up.
Mrs. Cha pman and Mrs. Steele were
all even going TO the last hole. but
Mrs. Chapspan was on the green in
while Mrs. Steele took s for the hole.
The match today was the first
time either Mrs. Haynes or Mrs. Chap
man had reached the ANAL in the Dis
trict womens championship. Mrs.
Emory Smith OF Chevy Chase. who
won the title last year, did not play.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
DR.. B. \. RANSOM,
j. S. OFFICIAL, DIES
Chief OF Geological Division
Won Wide Note in Sci.
entific Field.

DR.. Brsvton II. Ransom. Is wears
old. chief of the geological division Of
the Bureau OF Animal Industry. De-
partment of Agriculture. For the last
10 years. died at a local hospital last
night after a short illness. He had
many university degrees and was A
ma ationally known zooloslst.
He was born at Missouri VALLEY.
Iowa. He attended the University OF
Nebraska. receiving A bachelor of
science degree in 1899. master OF
arts degree in 1000 mad a doctor OF
philosophy degree there in 1908. He
was fellow Of zoology AT the Cniver-
sity OF Missouri. 10000. and had the
same honor at the University OF Nc
at George Washington Medical School,
1a02-o4
I.nng in L. s. Service.
Dr.. Ra nsom first came into promi-
nence by the practical spplfca ton OF
his vast knowledge of zoology in the
latter part OF 1903. al which time he
became an assistant in the division OF
zoology. hysienic laboratory OF the
United States Public Health Service
and also the Marine Hospital Service.
He then, in 1903. became scientific as.
sistant in the geological la boratory In
1906 he was appointed to the position
which he held at the time of his
death.
He had been an honorary assista Mt
custodian at the United States Ma
tionsl Museum since 1905.
He was A member Of the Helmint no
logical and chronological Societies
of Washington. the American Micro
scopicsl Society. the Washington Acad.
eniy OF Sciences. American Society Of
biologists. American Society of
Tropical Medicine and honorary mem.
her Of the American Veterinary MAdi.
cal Associa tion. American Society OF
Naturalists, foreign correspondent Mt
for the Society de Patholosie Ex.
otique. also foreign CORRESPONDENT
for the ROYAL Academy Of Arricul.
ture. Turin. In addition he was a
fellow OF the American Associa atfon
for the Advancement OF Science.
Was Phi Beta Kappa.
He was a member Of the Phi Beta
Kappa. the Sigma Xi and Beta Thea
Pi fraternities.
DIR. Ransom was the author of nu.
merous government publica tons and
articles in scientific journals on para
sitology and medical zoology,
He was member of the editorial
board of the Journal OF Pa ra sit olosv
and American Journal OF Tropica
Medicine. He was also A member of
the Cosmos Club Of this city.
For the last year. DR.. Ransom ha Il
made his home It Battery Park. Nd.
He leaves his widow. Mrs. Virginia
Ransom: his father. G.. H. Ransom OF
Denver, Colo: q sister OF New Orlea ms
and other relatives.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
MEXICO DEBT MISSION.

MEXICO CITY. September IL CP).-
The Mexican secretary OF finance, Al
berto ]. PAM, left today for Los An
geles While ostensibly on vacation
trip, 1t is reported in we'll informed
circles that he will discuss with rep
resenta tives of the international bank
ers the question of resuming service
on Mexico's foreign debt.
1t ia reported that Senior PAM is
taking with him written propositions
and that II these are rejected by the
bankers an indefinite suspension In
the service on the debt Will follow. In
this case, II Is added. the Mexican
government would make public the
plan submitted to the bankers.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
wIRTH REACHES L. s.

NEW YORK. September IS CP)-
Former German Chancellor Carl .Jo-
seph Wirth arrived today on the
steamship Stuttgart from Bremen. en-
route to Washington TO attend the
second Interpa Elementary Union con-
ference.
The former chancellor. whose dras-
tic reforms in the German finance
ministry during his stewa rdship in
1922 won him the title Of the fight
Ing Baden schoolmaster," said he
ptanned to attend the conference
purely as private citizen
4 large delegation Of German ad-
mirers was at the dock to greet him.
Evening star., 1925-09-18

Confined from First Fagel
business fields. He tried II. hut soon
tired of the life. preferring politics.
I'm Bombay. where he was horn. he
heca me a stormy petrol in local poll
tics. particularly az an enemy again st
the English rule in India. He has
ever been incensed against the i'm.
perialistic tactics OF the empire
Mr.. Saklatvala expressed doubt as
to whether his brother would have al
tackled the American Government or
sought to have spread communistic
propa aanda during his visit to this
country. Letters from him indica ted.
ne sa Id. he had a great liking for this
country and desired to visit it,
Besides. my brother has no quarrel
with the American Government" Mr..
Ssklatvala said. 1T Ia the British
policy IN India that has made him
Communist.
He pictured his brother As A "fine.
upsta ndins man. with piercing eve
and cynical mien. hut Of altogether
likable personality"