davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-16
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow


To-day.
Dance-KalIipolis arotto band, drill
ana drum corps 81 the willard; tonlEnt'
Columbla Home and school for the
Feeble Minded before the Monday Eve
ming Club ct the University Womens
Muaicai-Mary Helen Howe, soprano.
and Marie Howe spur. pianist, e the
Pen Women, tonight.
Road" BY H n. wheeler. Of the
the entertainment committee W0men's
City Club. q jackson place at $3.50
Entertainments Music from an Amer
lean aspect under the auspices Of the
National Council OF Women at the
Mayfl0wer Hotel tonight
society & the 81. Gars;a5e.'s PARISH I'S.
Connecticut avenue and Bancroft place.
At IL o'clock.
p. a. RI. at the rehidence Of Mabel
Linton Williams in Massachusetts Park
Il 8 o'clock.
8. rasrsss PaSty5ny the Wash
the Playhouse at o'clock
Adr a,s. EudSes system hn,o = The he
illinois avenue at 1850.
Address Feeding Of Children
p Day Nurseries" bye Doctor Louise
Stanley, under auspices Of the Friend
ship Aid club at home of Mrs. Clolrles
Haupt 1879 p street at 1850 o'clock.
MeefinHs-KnIkhts of Pythias-Cen-
tury-Decatur Lodge No. 80. and AM
aranth Lodge No. rs. tonigbt.
Masonic lodge neutrality-suspicious. No.
5. Benjamin French No. 10, Anacostia
No. II, Pentalpha No. %. Mount Pleas
ant No. 80 and Albert Pike No. SO
.onikht.
Meeting-The international outlook
section OF the Twentieth Century Club
at the residence of Mrs. Charles ].
Brand. 1883 Columbia road at 2:30
TAanorr0w.
Dance-The Music club of the Gov
eminent Hotels in the Catholic Conn
nunity Center Hall at $3.50 o'clock.
MeetinG-The District of Columbia
Congress OF the Parent-Teachers As
sociations at the Ebbitt Hotel at LAS
clock
Enterte .nment--l Miss Jean Wilson,
rnonoloR - 1T the Eastern Presbyterian
Church, ixth street. under auspices OF
he Ladies Aid Society.
Meeting-1he Indiana Society, at
Rauscher's tonight.
MeetIng-The Treasury Department
baseball team. in Room 17s of the
Treasury Building, at 5 o'clock.
Ball-St. Patrick's. under the auspices
of the allied American Legion posts,
at the MayflowAr Hotel, tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-16

Mclean, contralto j. F. M. Bowie,
tenor, and Fred East, bass, will
top tonight's program from
,WCAP.
A program Of original adapta-
tions of popular melodies by
Gertrude Kreiselman, talented
young pianist; a recital by Harry
Cherkassky, violinist and a con-
cert by the Southern Railway
Dance Orchestra are the other
numbers on an unusually short
evening bill.
Program I'm Full.
The detailed program for after
noon and evening follows:
WRC-RadiO Corp. (469
1880 p. m.-Mid-day Lenten SER
vices, under the auspices of the
Laymen's Service association with
the cooperation of the Washing
ton Federation of Churches.
A p. m.-Book Review under the
auspices of the League Of American
Pen Women: s.Arrow-smith" by
Sinclair Lewis. reviewed by Berna-
dine Angus.
AIS q. m,-Piano. recital by
4:30 p. m-Tea music by the
New Villa Hotel Meyer Davis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-16
|ROmping Around
the
Radio Dial

Hello America, this is station
2LO OF the British Broadcasting
Company broadcasting from the
Savoy Hotel, London"
Well, wasn't that a pleasant sur
prise. Although we predicted In
this column Saturday that 1t was
only a matter OF q few days be-
fore we would be hearing London,
we had no idea our prophecy would
be so soon realized.
And today comes the announce
ment that WRC is planning to
make the rebroadcasts from Lon
don a weekly affair. The next
program will come on Thursday
or Friday night, and higher wave
length will be used which experts
believe will make the programs a
little clearer.
That Hello America stuff gave
us an awful thrill, the kind that
makes cold chill run down your
back. It seemed almost uncanny,
though by this time after all the
other sensations we have gotten
through radio, we ought to be
ready for anything. Congratulations
WRC.
After calming down and consider
ing the thing more clearly how
ever, we find 1t hard to admit that
the reception was perfect and there
was no static, as had been claimed
1t was a wonderful performance
as radio feat or as an expert
ment, but will have to be improved
before it can be considered a must
cal triumph.
After hearing London we tried
hard to get one of the Pacific coast
stations SO that we could say we
had heard London and Callfornia
the same evening, but the static
was too heavy. The best we could
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-16

ought to be good show. It u a
little too much.
CANDY was really attractive when
she asked to announce the stations.
We doubt II there were many lis lis
able little dancer while. she was
doing that.
Out Of about twenty stations
which we brought into the head
phones last night, we found more
than half reading kilograms and the
names OF people from whom they
had received kilograms. The evil
seaY.s ~ ~ --~@tvinr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-16
IS
To RULE
IN AIR
Washington Quartet, A. & P.
Orchestra, and cherkassky
Recital to Broadcast

: 4 concert by the A. and P.
Cypsy orchestra from WEAF,
New York. and the premier
stuaio presentation Of the WASH
ineton Quartet, composed Of Mary
shtfrier Bowie, soprano; Richie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
CHAPTER NLNII.
Dean Does Some Thinking.

AS soon as the silence compact had
been agreed upon, Mr.. Martin left
the others and Jack asked Elsie to
dance. Dean went to a corner of the
verauda, lighted cigar and sat down
to think over what had happened.
Since that afternoon. conflicting
thoughts had been warning in him.
He had been pulled toward Fay in
spite of his disapproval of her, but the
revelation of tonight put a different
aspect upon everything.
When Fay had stood before them
like a frightened child. her mouth
tremulous and her glad radiance dead
in her. something finer than his pas
sion of the afternoon had stirred in
him. something tender that tore at
his heartstrings and filled him with
pity.
He realized now that he loved her.
When she had stood up before them.
a slim. frightened figure, and had
said quite simpy, Il wanted TO be
popular" Dean had understood eN-
actly why she had masqueraded as a
widow. Far from making him dislike
her more, as Elsie had hoped, he
realized that his reasons for diSap-
proving of her had been removed.
She was not a widow. she had never
belonged to another man. Neither
was she sophisticated little fllrt.
Up here at the inn she had prob
ably tasted popularity for the first
time in her life. No wonder it had
gone to her head and made her a
little unwise.
He remembered the night of his din
ner party when, in spite of his dis
like of her, he had unwittingly com
pared her with Elsie. He remembered
how startled he had been when. in
looking from Fay to Elsie. he had no
ticed for the first time how empty
and vacuous Elsie's face was com
pared with the vividness of Fay's.
He had told himself then that she
was an empty-headed little flrt, and
yet, in spite of that, it had been on
that night that his interest in her
had been aroused. The vividneSs of
her had appealed to something in him
and he had been distinctly aware of
her charm. even though cold reason
had told him that he disliked her in
tensely.
Tonight, however, she had not been
vivid. Tonight she had not been the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
THE WIDOWS MIGHT
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

gay Mrs. Churchill, but the little girl
whose shyness had kept her from
being popular with men. He wondered
eagerly what she would be like when
he saw her again. He wondered what
her plans would be now that she had
been discovered.
At that point in his thoughts he
saw George Waldron drive by in his
car. and it. struck him suddenly that
Fay had gone driving with Waldron
earlier in the evening. She had re-
turned without him. Now that he
thought of it. he remembered seeing
Fay get out of machine at the gate.
If she had been with Waldron GER
tainly he would have come in with
her. Had anything happened on that
drive? Had Waldron made himself
obnoxious to Fay, so that she had re-
fused to drive home with him? A per-
feet tempest of fury seized Dean as
this thought occurred to him. He de-
termined to see Waldron as soon as
the man returned to the hotel.
In the meantime, as they circled
slowly around the floor Elsie and Jack
were talking.
Il don't see why we should keep
silent" Elsie was saying. 'she de-
serves to be exposed; think we were
fools TO promise to keep it quiet"
You'd cook Your goose with Dean
Hampton if you broke your promise. =
said Jack, with true brotherly candor
Elsie looked at her brother narrow
ly. Wei. how do you feel about her
now. Jack? Still as infatuated as
ever"
Sure thing. Jack returned imper-
turba bly,, and yet that nagging little
doubt once more assailed him. Be
sides, as he and Elsie had entered the
ballroom he had seen a most attrac-
tive girl out of the corner of his eye
Some new arrival that he hadn't met.
and she looked like a peach. Until
tonight he hadn't wanted to look at
another girl. Did that mean that his
feeling toward Fay had undergone a
change; that he was no longer in love
with her?
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

slice of graham. Place both piles
of bread slices in cool place under
weight. When the butter is firm.
trim each pile evenly and cut each
pile in 3l2 Inch slices. Spread these
with butter and put together in such
way that a white block Will alter
nate with graham one. Place again
IN a cool place under a weight, and
when the butter has been made hard
cut in thin slices for serving. These
sandwiches are very attractive as
the bread appears in the form of a
mosaic.
Now for the salad. Shrimp ia en-.
Joyed by most people but since not
every one eats shell fish, YOU might
like to have chicken as an alterna-
| tive. To make shrimp salad remove
the fish from the can. cover With
cold water and let stand for 90 min
utes Drain and dry between towels.
Moisten with a cream dressing and
arrange on beds of lettuce leaves.
Have a bit Of dressing on each and
garniSh with whole shrimps, quar-
tered olives and capers
The ice cream will be very attrac-
tive il 1t takes the form Of glare
fruits. Line mold with vanilla ice
cream and fill with the following mix
| ture: Beat one pint of heavy cream
until stlII ana add One-half cup OF
| powdered sugar, one jar OF currants.
one teaspoon of vanilla and one cup
If canned pineapple cut in small cubes.
| Cover with ice cream until the mold
! overfiows. Place the cover on ana
| pack in salt and ice, using equal parts
| of each. Let stand two hours.
Now for the cake. You will prob
ably want two kinds-one light and
one dark. For the light cake YOU
might like silver sponge cake. To
make this cake use five egg whites
/ one-half teaspoon of cream of tartar.
one-half cup of bread flour. three
| quarters cup of sugar and one tea
spoon Of vanilla. Beat whites of eggs
| until very dry. add while still beating
the sugar mixed and sifted with tn.
| cream of tartar. Sift the flour into
| the mixture: add vanilla and cut and
fold until blended. Fill buttered in
dividual tins two-thirds full sprinkle
| with powdered sugar and bake in :.
moderate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
Answers to Food Questions

bread and butter-the bread at least
"a hours old. Then a cup of tea or CO.
Goa and the simplest kind of dessert
such as a cup Of junket or a fruit
gelatin dish.
For dinner, while soup is not nee
essary. sometimes "a cup of clear
broth will stimulate the digestion 1t
should be made very carefully, all
fat being skinned after the broth
is cold. Then try the lean part of
one or two broiled chops or a slice
Of white meat of chicken or a very
small piece of plain broiled steak
with baked potato and one other
yegeta BILE served without rich sauces.
Another simple dessert and a small
cup of black coffee should be enough
for you.
Please remember before trying this
diet that it is not planned for any
particular type of Indigestion. 1t is
simply a dietary made up Of easily
digested foods. The only way that |
could suggest a diet for indigestion
would be through knowing what type
Of indigestion you have. If you care
to write, I will make any further
sugges tons that are possible.
| expect to celebrate my seventh
wedding anniversary. There to be
about 20 guests, and I don't think |
will be able to seat them all at a
table. 80 think that | will have a
buffet supper. Will you be so kind
as to offer a few suggestions Mrs.
f. r. Il.
! A good menu for a buffet supper
would be as follows
| Sandwiches, salad. sailed nuts,
! olives, pickles, ice cream, fruit, choco-
| late, coffee.
This does not seem at first to have
| much originality, but ii will serve
as the basis for many attractive vari
ations. For example. the sandwiches
might be of two kinds-one plain
and one sweet. For the plain sand
! witch, why not try anchovy. anchovy
and cheese or caviar or lobster. To
make lobster remove the lobster meat
from the shell. chop and season with
! ture on crisp lettuce and proceed as
| for any other sandwiches
| To make the cheese and anchoVy,
! for each fourth cup of grated Ameri-
| can cheese use two teaspoons of but
! ter and one of vinegar: season with
mustard, salt and anchovy sauce.
! To make the filling for anchovy
sandwiches rub the yolks of hard :
/ boiled eggs to paste with butter
and salt and cream and season with
anchovy sauce. Spread between
! slices of buttered bread.
! Another attractive sandwich is
| made by cutting slices of white and
graham bread, spreading each slice
of the white bread with butter and
placing the slices of graham on top.
| Butter the graham slices and then
| add another slice of white bread Re
| peat the process, beginning with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
Salad and Mullins.

Egg salad is made of eggs cooked
just below the boiling point for halt
an hour and then cooled. Remove the
shells, and cut the eggs in half length.
wise. Remove the yoiks, mix with
melted butter or cream. salt, red pep
per and little mustard. and return &c
the whites. Serve on lettuce. with
mayonnaise dressing. Cut the mullins
left from breakfast in half and toast
quite brown. Then butter thickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
Copyright. 1880

so. Very warm.
SO. Sun god.
SO. Nickname of q governor.
"a. Charitable.
Down.
!. Glow family.
2. Prefix again.
3. Small house.
4. Wife of Geraint.
3. Note of the scale.
6. Useful metal.
I. over.
s. Jewish month.
9. Lawfully.
Is. Born.
IS. One of a famous mountain range
10. Sorrow
81. Hewing tool
90. Speak.
%. Three-toed sloth
%. Short blast.
-. Flippant.
80. \ kind of shot.
81. Afternoon tabbr.).
81. Point of the compass.
"a. Southern constellation.
SO. Ancient city of the Chaldees.
81. Myself
SO. Small snake
40. Beast of burden.
AZ. Apartment.
43. An English political party
45. Herself.
A.. Brown
40. 1850 tRoman).
81. Toward
SO. Metric unit of square measu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
Salmon Aspic.

Canned salmon may be used for
this dish. First line a china dish
with aspic jelly When this is firm
add a layer of the faxed salmon.
Have ready cooked chopped vegetables
and to these add mayonnaise dress
ing Fill the center Of the dish or
mold with the vegetables and then
add more vegetables and aspic jelly
according to the quantity required
and the size of the mold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

Across.
/. Litany sung by persons moving in
orderly array.
10. Himself.
IL. Upon.
u. Wrath.
IS. Exist.
IA. Metal.
16. Conjunction.
IT. Tool
20. College official.
%. Capuchin monkey.
"a. Conspiracy.
26. Prefix: Out of.
81. Manner of walking.
%. Horsepower (abbr).
%. River in Russia.
81. A thickness.
80. Convulsive inhalation Of air.
80. Note of the scale.
"a. Exist.
50. Oxidize.
81. Mother.
80. Wind of the Adriatic
Al. Before.
~. RepoSe.
a.. Carved memorial post.
As. Thus.
As. Kitchen utensil.
AZ. Centimeter tabbr).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
My Neighbor Says:

Ammonia and water in equal
proportions will remove varnish
from furniture.
To brighten an oak dining Ia
bic prepare a pan of Soapy wa
ter with any mild white soap,
dampen cloth. wash the table
and rub at the spots. AS you
wash wipe with another cloth.
Do not let any water remain on
the table, and when it is thor
oughly dry go over it with a
good furniture polish.
Never wash rubber stockings
in soap water. The alkali in
soap rots the rubber. Wash in
warm water with a brush. They
last much longer if treated in
this manner.
Do not take too thick rind
off in pairing potatoes. The best
part OF the potato is near the
skin.
If metal teapots are not used
for some time they are likely to
become musty. This may be pre-
vented by dropping a lump of
sugar into the pot before put
ting ii away.
When poaching eggs try add
ing teaspoon of vinegar to the
water. Vinegar helps to set the
white and keeps it from spread
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

diet viii be given by Winifred Stuart
on nutrition. Questions sheuid be ac-
e eomppanled by 2 sclf-addressed. stamped
est viii be @ anGa n this column oh
ers Will be answered through the mail.
Every Every effort win be made to answer ques-
asIs deia OF H. reader
ceived is large hs and nacs n et ,sks fs
turn.---Address: winifred Stuart Gibbs. 81
west Thirty-nlnth street, New York City.
/ am very much troubled with gas
which gets up around my side and
heart and frightens me so much for
fear / may drop dead. Is there any
special diet to follow? / am losing
flesh and am afraid to eat. | had to
Wean my baby.-Mrs. il. H.
i note that you are troubled with
gas and this frightens you. My first
and very strongest piece of advice is
this: Stop being frightened. The
mere presence of gas may very posi-
bly, cause sensations that are not in
themselves In the least dangerous. If
you make a determined effort and use
your will power you can make your
self stop being frightened and this
again will help your digestion and, in
turn, tend to lessen the amount of
gas present.
A>o", dDOul duN lSlHS you DIS " ulct
I am taking for granted that you are
otherwise in normal health and that
therefore. you do not need a special
diet. such as would be planned for
very obscure cases of indigestion.
! should look first of all to the bow
els. Sometimes constipation will
cause all of the sensations described.
Do not be satisfied with an occasional
or even a daily movement if this Is not
thorough. A warm enema of carefully
adjusted doses Of mineral oil will prob
ably help you get rid of this condition,
providing you are eating the proper
food.
AS l said / am simply advising you
to follow the most normal diet, for If
there Is anything really wrong only a
physician can help you. | note that
you have weaned your baby and this
seems to indicate that you love been
under the physicians care at least
during confinement. He. therefore,
would probably know if you had any
organic trouble.
For breakfast try the juice, of an
orange of a wineglass of grapejuice
or soft part of baked apple or a
dish of very thoroughly cooked prunes.
Then have a dry faxed cereal instead
of the home cooked porridge. Corn or
wheat or fine rice with whole milk in
stead of heavy cream; a slice of toast
and a cup of coffee with hot milk and
very little or no sugar should be
enough for you at the present time, as
you are no longer nursing your baby.
For luncheon. / should try a simple
salad made with cottage cheese balls
or fruit or the yolks of hard boiled
eggs served with d plain boiled dress
ing on lettuce. White or whole wheat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
Lemon Curd.

Put one-half pound of sugar. two
ounces of butter and the juice and
grated rind of two lemons into an
enameled or aluminium saucepan.
Stir over a low heat until the butter
has melted, then add two eggs. previ-
ously beaten. Continue to cook
slowly. stirring all the time, until the
mixture thickens. 1t must not be al
lowed to boil. Pour into a jar and
cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
Continued i'm Tomorrow Starr
Bread and Butter Pudding.

Four cups of milk. small loaf bakers
bread, half cup sugar. three eggs
butter to spread each slice of bread
one-quarter teaspoonful salt. Remove
the crusts from the loaf and cut in
one-haf inch squares. Spread each
with butter and place buttered side
down in an oiled baking dish. Beat
the eggs, add the sugar, salt and milk
Strain and pour the mixture on the
bread. Let stand one-half hour. Bake
in a covered baking dish in a slow
oven. After the first half hour re-
move the cover so as to brown the top
of the pudding. For variety parboiled
raisins may be sprinkled between the
slices of bread. Serve with hard
sauce.
Under the metric system a mica
minute or 60 miles an hour becomes
1909 kilometers a minute or 1854
kilometerS an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
Wonderful NelC
Face Ponder

\ new French process powder
that is not affected by perspira-
tion-Will not let an ugly shine
come through stays ON until YOU
take it off; fine and pure; makes
the pores invisible looks like
beautiful natural skin; gives a
soft velvcty complexion Get this
new wonderful beauty powder
called Mello glo. People, Drug
Stores, Inc, and O'Donnell's Drug
Stores. Inc.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
New Orleans Quotations.

Opening JuIY- Z4W4. OCtOber 4.4U. De-
tember. "a 80: January. 23.92: March,
Gf1S: May. "a 81.
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS, July 17.-The cot
Con market opened steady in sym
pathy with better Liverpool cables
than due. First trades showed gains of
8 to points and the market improved
further after the call on buying based
on continued rain in the West.
New Orleans cotton futures closed steady
at net decline OF 80 10 IS points
Evening star., 1925-07-17
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by PEi,.te Wire Direct to The Star Office

Corporation of New York up to a
new top, and Buffalo General Elec-
trio up almost 4 points.
The oil shares were taken up again
with most of the Standard issues frac-
donally higher. Golden Center Mines,
sold initially at 5A last week, estab-
lished a new high on a large turnover
when 1t got well above Z.
The rubber shares attracted atten-
ton again, Miller Rubber running up
sharply at the outset.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
BY WILLIAM j.. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE specu-
lative element concentrated it's eff
forts on the buying side today and
was successful in bringing about
higher prices throughout a good part
of the list
Public utilities were outstanding
features, notably Adirondack Power,
which sold at a new high of 100,
where it was up points: Power
Evening star., 1925-07-17

NEW YORK, July 17.-Followins
is an official list OF bonds and stocks
traded In on the New York Curb
Market TODAY.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
Quotations furnished by Redmond & CO..
NEW TIRE STOCK ON CURB.

NEW YORK. July II R.-Com-
mon stock of the Norwalk Tire and
Rubber Co. has been admitted to
trading by the New York curb mar
ket. The company is capitalized at
$1,184 800 per cent cumulative pre-
ferred. and s995,000 (s10 par) common
stock. There are also outstanding
S750.o00 10-year per cent sinking
fund old notes
Evening star., 1925-07-17
COTTON QUOTATIONS
ARE LITTLE CHANGED
Liverpool Cables and Texas
Weather Main Factors in
Market Today.
6v the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 17.-The cotton
b1arket opened steady today at a de-
cline Of 10 points on July, but gen.
orally 8 to II points higher on the
steady showing of Liverpool and yes
Serday's late weather forecast for gen
orally fair weather in Texas.
Private cables said that selling in
Liverpool had been restricted by un-
favorable American crop reports, but
houses with Liverpool connections
were among the sellers here on the
advance.
New York cotton futures closed easy at
net decline of 3S to 40 points