davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-01
WASHINGTON CHAPTER, A. H,
F.. P. A.

At the last meeting the installation
OF new officers was postponed until
the next meeting. due to the absence
of the supreme president. 1t was de-
cided to adopt, in the name of the
chapter, five fatherless children OF
Greece, the members contributing
equally for their support. Several
members expressed the desire to per-
sonally adopt one or more Of these
children. Four candidates were ad-
mitted and five applicants received.
The next meeting will be held Feb
ruary at 1880 pm. at Odd Fellows
Temple
Evening star., 1925-02-01
"California Fig Syrup"

Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of
California Fig Syrup" now will
sweeten the stomach and thoroughly
clean the little bowels and in a few
hours you have a well, playful child
again. Even if cross, feverish,
bilious, constipated or full of cold,
children love the pleasant taste of
this gentle, harmless laxative. It
Evening star., 1925-02-01

never cramps or overacts. Contains
no narcotics or soothing drugs.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bot
tie. Mother. you must say Cali
fornia-" Refuse any Imitation.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Mount Vernon Lodge. No. 5, has
elected and installed the following
officers: Chancellor commander Rob-
ert L. Edwards; vice chancellor, Rob
ert f. Lowe; prelate. Charles F..
Wheeler; master of work, Emil F.
Jaehnke; keeper of records and seal,
H. P. Wiley (re-elected); master of
master of exchequer,, Hamiin NJ Van
dervort tre-electedD; master at arms,
William d. Weekley; inner guard,
Charles F. Whitlock; outer guard,
Joseph w. Williams tre-elected !;
trustees. H. P. Wiley, ]. n. Kline and
o. J. Wells; representative to relief
bureau, B. F. Staub; representatives
to Grand Lodge. John NJ. Kline, Harry
=. Wiley, Hamlln NJ. Vandervort,
James n. Kline and Emil f. Jaehnke.
Syracusians Lodge, No. 10, met re-
Gently with Chancellor Commander l..
B. Thornton presiding. DR.. Gage of
Denver, Colo, made an address and
viii accompany the delegation to
Oriental Lodge, at Alexandria. Va,
Tuesday evening. All members de-
string to make this trip will meet at
Twelfth and Pennsylvania avenue at
z pm. r. B. Bergman, chairman of
the entertainment committee, has
planned a series of interesting events
ioT tne last injecting nlBHI Oh edcn
month. A delegation from this lodge
composed of Past Chancellor Berry
man, Chancellor Commander Thorn
ton, Vice Chancellor Malmquist. In
ner Guard krisler, visited Amaranth
Lodge, No. %, Monday night.
Rathbone Temple, No. s, met Friday
with NJ. E. Chief Ella Thornton pre-
siding. The members of this temple
will visit Blue Plains shortly and
present tobacco, jellies and other
things to the inmates. The 500 card
party given at the home of Effie Law
son was success.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
LIBERTY.

Hope Council, No. /, will give a
dance Tuesday, al $50 pm, in Naval
Lodge Hall, Fourth street and Penn
sylyania avenue southeast
Evening star., 1925-02-01
His Compromise.
From Life.

From Life.
He-Dearest, will you marry me?
She-I can't marry you, but | will
always respect your good taste.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
JR. O. u. A. M.

Anacostia Council met Monday eve
oing and several applications were
received for membership. The coun-
Gil received notice that next Tuesday
State Councillor Oliveri and his staff
of State officers would make their
annual grand visitation to Anacostia
Council at 8 pm. f. c. Prather,
chairman of the good of the order
committee, announced that the COM
mitee had made all arrangements for
an entertainment. The speakers will
be Past National Councillors John H.
Noyes, Representatives A. H Gasque
and John J. McSwain. Addresses were
made by r. A Estepp, John D. Simp-
son, ]. E. Fry, W. e. Lusby and E. r.
Thomas.
r. C. Upperman, a member of Ed
ward j. Ross Council, No. IS, who
is residing in Pittsburgh, visited the
council at it's last meeting and pre-
sented 1t with a Confederate saber
obtained from the battlefield of Fred
ericksburg, Va, during the Civil War.
Junior Past Councillor r. F. Jones
also presented the council with a
cabinet in which to contain the jew
els and other insignia belonging to
the council.
The fifth annual visitation of the
State officers of the District of Co
lumbia was paid to Eagle Council. No.
9, Tuesday night. State Councillor S.
Oliveri and his board of officers were
received by Councillor Randall. Ma
tional Representative F. D. Seiffert, on
behalf of Mr.. Stein, presented to Eagle
Council a picture of the order, which
was handed down from his father.
Remarks were made by State Coun-
cilor S. Oliveri, State Vice Councillor
H. A. Beck, State Secretary J. Prem
der Junior Past State Councillor L. l..
Wehr, State Treasurer w. c. Whipp.
Orchestral selections were rendered
by Eagle Councils orchestra. A tenor
solo was also rendered by George
Blakney. Supper was served. All
members are extended an invitation
to attend the next visitation at Ana
costa Council, No. 16, at Masonic
Hall, Fourteenth and u streets south.
east, tomorrow night H
Benning Council. No. 21,s met Mon
day night. A social was held. Re-
freshments were served. State Coun-
cillor Oliveri made the address of the
evening.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
B. P. o. ELKS.

Inc annual cndrlty Dali Will be held
in the new Washington Auditorium
on the night of February 81. Dancing
will begin at o'clock. The execu-
tive committee in charge of the ball,
consisting of Ed Neumeyer, chairman: !:
Henry Lansburgh, vice chairman and
William S. Shelby, secretary, together
with their associates on the general
committee are exerting every effort
to make this the largest ball in the
history of the organization.
The entertainment committee an
nounces the following for tonight's
entertainment beginning at s O'Clock
at Elks' Club, 919 H street northw est,
and free to E1ks and their friends:
Rondlof Bucolo, dancing and singing:
AL Goldsmith, songs; Helena MARITIME,
songs; Evelayn Lanehard, singing and
dancing; moving pictures and COM
munity singing.
The ritualistic contest to be held at
Elks' Club, Baltimore, will be held
February %. The officers of the vari-
Gus lodges in the Delaware, Maryland
and District of Columbia Jurisdiction
are participants and the prize Is a
silver cup.
Exalted rulers night will be held
February IL and an initiation will
take place at that time.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

Officers of Capitol Chapter, No. II,
r. A. NJ, for 1925 elected and in
stalled on January 25, are as follows:
William C. Daniel, high priest;
Charles II. Potter, king; John j. Cum
ningham, scribe; A. K. Lind, secretary
e-elected); John A. Meyer. treas
urer (re-elected): Lucian T. Williams,
captain of the host; Russell Tyree,
principal sojourner; George A. Les
callett, Royal Arch captain; William
Z. Pfeifer, master third vail; Charles
l.. BrockwaS, master second vail;
Evening star., 1925-02-01

Mizpah Chapter, No. 8, will hold a
short business meeting Tuesday.
which will be followed by a Valen-
tine program in charge OF Mrs. Helen
BreWton. A masquerade dance will
be held at the Masonic Hall, George
town, February IA.
The Matrons and Patrons'Association
of 1924 met January "A with a large at
tendance, including Past Grand Patron
William G.. Belts and Mrs. Belts. Of
f1cers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs Edith L. Ford, Miriam Chap
ter No. 23; vice president, Archie w.
Davis, Warren G. Harding Chapter, No.
81; secretary, DR.. Robert Mccullough,
Naomi Chapter, No. 3; treasurer, Mrs.
Eva L. Horn, Cathedral Chapter, No. IA.
After the installation by Past Patron
Rappolt, Miriam Cha pter. No. 23, games
were played. They will meet again
March 2S.
The matron of Mount Pleasant Chap
ter No. "a, announces work for the next
meeting, February 6. The chapter will
hold a luncheon and card party at its
hall February z, from 1880 am. to 2
pm, and card party later.
At a meeting of Fidelity Chapter, No.
10. Tuesday, Bess NJ. King was in
stalled as treasurer. Past Grand Patron
George w. Mobray made an address.
Refreshments were served. Associate
Matron Caroline Shaw reported that
meeting of the home board committee
was held January 21 and plans were
made for it's activities for the year.
At the last meeting, Wednesday, OF
Loyalty Chapter the degrees were con-
ferred During this initiation Mrs.
Emmett Beach of Trinity Chapter sAng,
accompanied by Mrs. Mohler of Trinity
Chapter. Mrs. Warren of Naomi Chap
ter assumed the duties of the conduc-
Evening star., 1925-02-01

Richard E. Titlow, commander of
Orient Commandery, No. 5, knights
Templar, will make a fraternal visit
to Potomac Commandery, No. 8,
Wednesday evening with his drill
corps and special Order of Malta
team to take part in the degree work
of the evening.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

Master Charles T. Conrad announces
that at the next meeting of Congress
Lodge, No. 81, there Will be no degree
work Representative H. r. Rath-
bone of Illinois will give an address
on the life of Abraham Lincoln. Al
invitation is extended to all members
of the fraternity.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
Here Are Delicious
Recipes for Summer
Time Frozen Desserts

OF all desserts the frozen one is
the summer fayoritc, IN fact. if q
vote should be taken | believe il
would lead the li,i rs the all year
round favoritc.
In the first place they are joy
ously delicious to the laatc; we like
their flavor and texture (if prop
erly .done), next they are IN excel
lent medium FOR supplying their
dietary essenlias; first with eggs
ahd cream and last this tyne Of
dessert may be adapted TO amy and
every menu, be it simple and cheap
or elaborate and expensive
Milk sherbct is Il fayorite. II is
lighter than regular ice ereart and
for that reason gives an agreeable
touch 10 The end Of 4 hearty meat.
Although to the anna eur house
wife the number of'frozea desserts
seems endless, there are really only
about six basic recipes for making
them all. and she has only to be-.
come familiar with these in order
10 lie past mistress Of The art and
be qualified to scrVc Il new variety
every one Of The tlrrc hundred and
sjXty.fiNe days Of the year
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
What's Right in
Fashions Realm

Now that summer days are with
us and many more are planning to
spend their vacations at the
beaches, the cities or take IN ex-
tensiye automobile trip, much time
and thought is being given as to
what 10 select for the wardrobe.
With the wide range Of styies to
select from, there is no need to feel
as if one lacked originality, many
different styles prevailing, ali de
.cidcdIy smart.
, From Paris, the style center of
tie world, comes some clever hiu.s
ol what hr smart women viii Wear
and many are the quaint touches
that are added to frocks TO give
them that Z" diffcrcnt' air. Gay
nosegays, ribbons, faces, touches Of
embroidery, all are used by the
exclusive designers, and the effect
leaves one almost brcathlcss.
\ dainty afternoon frock, is
made Of soft tatfeta combined with
embroidered organdy The apron
effect is considered "the thing,
and is being featured on all after
noon frocks. t'ilet laHc is used to
Il good advantage as AN cdglhg, Il
clever medallion embroidered IN the
center Of the apron adding = dis
tiuejivr air. Lovely, rich lace Is
also being used Il great deal this
seaeGa, quite often used for 4 yoke
and sleeves, dark material being
the basis Of dress. with Il yoke
and sleeve of lace. odd little bou-
quets Of silk flowers are tackled to
the lace sleeves whore the lower
ed4" loops up into a graceful drap-
cry.
Dainty summer ensembles arc
made Of sill; crepe and gcorgO.te.
Embroidery plays IN important part
in the loose coat decoration, and a
unique girdie Of bone beads holds
the 2rorgette in place. With this
costume dainty scarf is always
used.
No afternoon attire is quite com
plete w.thout Il picture hat aud 4
shimmcyiug scarf. The hats are
clcycrlv trimmed with large velvet
hand painted flowers and some of
the smart shops are showing stun
ming creations of horSchair praidy
with perhaps one large flower or
one side turned up 10 give it lauH-
tv air Scarfs Of pastel shades are
used with the afternoon frock. the
more vivid shades being used with
the sport suit.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
I1TlI1Iga lTaJaIgIF lalEI1nIRIaIglI1I1rlIlls5
Mrs. PGrteI. Named
President of WOHlen'S
e.. u. y. Organization

los ANGELES, June 24.-After
adopting resolutions congratuIating
President Coolidge upon his "effi-
cjct administration. and commend
ing Secretary Mellon 5 tax reduc-
tion plan, the Republican Women S
Federation of California;, southern
division, adjourned today.
The women partisanS were par
}icuIarlY satisfied with the admin
istration S exemption from taxation
Of all incomes less than $1,000.
New officers were elected as fol.
lows:
Mrs Florence Collins Porter, pres
idcnt; Mrs. w f. Evans, Glendale,
first vice president; Mrs. Charles
Van De Water, Long Beach, second
vice president; Mrs. Robert f.
Garner, san Bcrnardino, treasurer,
aud Miss Nellie E. Kelley, organiz-
cL
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
Arraign Three
In Mans Murder

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-Ar-
raignment Of two women and Il man
in police court this morning opened
police efforts to fix responsibility
for the Staying of Albert Anderson,
customs guard in an apartment here
Sunday night.
Mrs. Dora Howard. who is said to
have admitted Stabbing Anderson in
self defense, and her companion,
Mrs. Elsie Lott, are charged with
murder. Leo Grigsby, - bond
salesman, was brought here from
Santa Barbara where he had fled
after the fatal fight in the women s
apartment.
William j. Gloria, attorney for
the two women, planned a "not
guilty" plea when they faced the
court today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24

story Of beautiful Leonoro BewIay,
an American war worker and Rich
ard NaIvran, IN opera singer es-
tranged from his wife, who formed
an attachment when they were
thrown together in Belgium that
they declared to be platouic. In
Enticement which will be shown
again tonight at the airdome. you
viii find the answer whether love
under such circumstances can en-
durc or not.
Walter HERS in two reel com
cdv, "Rarin' Romeo a Mack Sen
nett comedy, will be shown in addi-
tion to the feature.
"TIc Way of a Girl" with Flea
nor Boardman. Matt Moore and vii
liam Russell, will be shown tomor-
row night at the Palace airdome.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
Amended Filing
Permi ssible On
Income Return

Collector Of Internal Revenue Rex
B. Goodcell announced yesterday
that under = ruling received from
Washington, when 4 taxpayer finds
that his income return as originally
flied was erroneous and where the
assessment on the return was made
subsequent to june ,, 1924, the tax
payer has the privilege Of filing an
amended return. This amended re
turn will be used il connection with
the audit of the original return.
Collector Go0dcell said that it
must be made c1tar that the filing
OF the amended return would not
stop the collection Of the tax on the
original return unless the audit can
be completed and the taxpayer no
titled of reduction in liability be
fore the tax becomes due. Filing
OF a claim in abatement does not
constitute reason for withhold
ing collection in connection with m
income tax assessment.
The only reliable thing about some
people is ,heir lmrcliability.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
PRUNE ICE CREAM

PRUNE ICE CREAM
cupsfuI milk.
, egg yoills.
II cupful sugar.
| cupful cream.
l IL capsful prnne pulr (swect-
cHed.J
tablcspooofnls lemon juice.
| teaspoonfuI vanilla.
Heat the milk in a double
boiler Beat the egg yolks slightly
and add .hc sugar. Stir into the
hot milk and cook till it coats the
spoon. cool. Add the vanilla and
cream. Force the prnnes through
q shicvc aud add the lemon .ipice.
Stir 'Hto III" above mixture and
trprIc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
IN COLE STORAGE

holding Of fish in April amounted
to 22.49I.S1l pounds, AN increase
Of l,005,3l9 pounds over holdings
during the same period last yem.
aceardiu4 to the Department OF
Commerce. DwtGe the NOR il 4,
&li.ssl pounds OF fish were frozen.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
WATEP. ICES

Water ices are the simplest, cool
est and most refreshing OF all frozen
desserts. \ watrricc is simply .
mixture Of fruit juice Water and
sugar frozen to pulp. In recipes
for water ices, the water and sugar
are first cooked into syrup. In
freezing water ices, the best results
are obtained when the process T.,
carried on Internationally, Turning
the freezer slowly for five minutes
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
RESERVOIR CANYON OPEN

Reservoir Canyon between Red
lands and Beaumont is now open,
the paving having been completed
to within two miles Of Beaumont
This stretch is scheduled TO be COM
pleted by July /, according to re
cent information received from the
touring department of the National
Automobile Cmb. The two mile de.
tour is good dirt.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
Seven Are Held
In Alleged Plot
TO Slay Woman

KANSAS CITY. Mo, June q. -
Six men and one woman, arrested
in connection with an alleged plot
to kin Mrs Mabel Davies will be
given u preliminary hearing Friday,
following arraignmenti Yesterday
afternoon ON charges of assault with
intcrt TO Kill. Five OF the mum
hr failed to make bond Of $4,000
and are being held in jail.
According to Ray Bryan, one of
those arrested, Davies, retired mer-
chant Of Concordia, Kms., arranged
with the gunner to kill his wife.
Irs. Davies was beaten and robbed
in her home last year by four of
the suspects. it is charged.
Da,ie, is expected to plead iasan-
ity. He is at liberty on bond.
A new we'll AT Riverside will add
40 inches of wafer to the famouS
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
Love Drama and
Funny Comedy
At the AirdOme

- Enticcmcnt, y which the late
Thomas Ince personally supervised
and selected the east for, is the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
zlaaGEEzlgENa9a Na9alRaRnnGgaMRn@nRmEg
lIlTlll7rlf 5lf1iaIEll ll9TaERIlI9lGINIGlRaR 2li

and then allowing to stand for five
ninutea--coutiuui this process un-
iii the mixture is stiff 1t is then
allowed 10 stand for two or three
hours TO ripcn.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
DAILY MENUS

BrcaEfast--Stcwod rhubard, cod
fish puffs. bran muffmS, milk. eof-
fee. 4.,stAs3
Vegetable soup, crou-
tens lettuce salad with lemon Juice
and oil, graham bread, gingerbread
sandwiches, milk, tea.
Dmnor-llot veal loaf, creamed
potatoes, asparagus salad, strawbcr-
rics. sponge cake, Parker House
rolls milk, coff ec.
The vegetable soup is made with
: meat stock and finely minced veg
ctablcs are served in the soup, max
ing q more "filling' dish than q
strained soup
Children foar years Of age should
not be allowed to eat the rolls sug
gc~tcd in the dinner menu. Bread
ol toast should be provided for
them.
Gingerbread sandwiches are deli
ciouS with iced ten or lemonade and
are rather different. -
GINGERBREAD SANDWICHES
Gingerbread, Il cup finely chop
ped nut meats, II cup stoned and
chopped dates, , tablespoons cream,
] i teaspoon salt
cat cold gingerbread into slices
mot more .han 4 inch thick. Work
che,-" with cream until moist. Add
salt aud date and nuts and wor,:
With fork until smooth, adding
more cream if necessary Spread
half The alices Of gingerbread with
cheese mixture. cover with remain
ibg gingerbread and cut into small
squares.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
CANTALOUPE ICE CREAM

IL cupfuIs melon pulp.
, cupfuls whipped cream.
> cup confectioners sugar
teaspoonfuI vanilla.
Select wcll-fiavorrd melon. Re
move the pulp and force through a
sieve. Add the sugar and vanilla
to the cream and whip tin tisff.
Eold in thc melon pulp and freeze.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
RHUBARF SHERBET

3 cupfuIS rhubarb juice.
; cupfuIs sugar.
- cupfulS water.
lemon
! egG white.
Mako syrup OF The sugar and
water by boiling together for about
tive minutes. Add this TO the rhH-
larb iu.~c aud lemon. cool Freeze.
When half frozen add the egg white,
L-...t.--.- = q
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24

A new we'll AT Riverside will add
4j0 inches of water 20 the famous
Gage canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24

The only reliable thing about some
people is their lmrelability.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24

Crowtnthe symbol Of progress and achieyels3 Fj}5
reflected il the consistent, aormGl gain the Rap
Italy has made each year. fFS#2}@ @%l<I sSss$$
The years Of pioneering from 1904 to 1915 were de-
voted the careful organization and development OF
system Of branches. Each successive step thor
oughly tested with the thought OF making the organ
zation perfect as possible AS result of this pains
taking, conservative and constructive preliminary de-
velopment, no impressive record Of growth made
until 1916 full decade spent in laying the solid
foundation forth Bank Of Italy great natural progress
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools

aI1IIl11TIlRI 1lIlTiaIlfrIzI7lF1Jr
Evening star., 1925-07-10
WOMEN PLAY FINAL
IN NET EVENT TODAY

The District tennis tournament
closes today with the titular match
in the women's singles to be played
on the Dumbarton Club courts, at
4:30, between Delphine Heyl and
Frances Krucoff. The mixed doubles
crown was won yesterday by Louise
Kelley and Tom Mangan, who tri-
.umphed over Delphine Heyl and John
Temple Graves in an interesting
three-set match, Ga, 3-6, 6-2.
The feature of the mixed doubles
was the brilliant play of Mangan, last
years mixed doubles champion with
Lillian Rixey. and the game fight
put up by Graves despite an injured
ankle.
Mangan's accurate net smashes and
powerful forehand drives were the
principal factors in the victory. Miss
Kelley gave him adequate support in
the back court.
Neither of the Graves Heyls team
advanced to the net consistently, and
this proved their undoing. 1t offered
Mangan the opportunity to drive
them out of position for finishing
placement shots.
Much interest centerS around the
final singles match today, as neither
of the players has previously cap
tured the District title. although Miss
Krucoff was runner-up in 1924, at
which time she was defeated by
Marywill Wakeford in a close match.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
THREE SPORT STARS
IN NAVY PLEBE CLASS

Three strappihg athletes of 1875
pounds or more, all of whom have ac-
quired regulations in their sections
before going to Annapolis. are among
the members of the entering class at
the Naval Academy.
The list includes Russell Lloyd, 205
pounds, from Peddie; Poi L. Woern-
er. from Swarthmore, and Thomas A.
Wilson of Ann Arbor High School,
whose weight is 1875 pounds each.
Lloyd, besides being a crack foot
ball and basket ball player, is the
best schoolboy field and track man in
New Jersey, holding the State records
for both hurdles and the shoutput.
He also gives promise as boxer and
a swimmer.
Woerner played tackle at Swarth-
more for two seasons and is regarded
as one of the best linemen that col
lege has had for a number of years.
He is also a great punter.
Wilson is a strapping youth of six
feet 2 inches, whose build and move
ments indicate great strength. He
has a real ability as a pitcher. in
which position he has had much ex-
perience. He also has played guard
at foot ball and has done well in
basket ball.
Much is expected of this trio of
powerful and athletic youths, though
during next year, on account of the
one-year residence rule, they must
confine their activities to plebe
athletics