davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-09
SUB ROSA
b. MIMI.
Return of Earring.

In Paris and in all the leading New
York shops, one hears the prophecy
that this Winter will see the return
of the noble earring.
And many girls are glad to hear
it-for this once popular form OF
of sophistication to an otherwise
rather sweet, simple and girlish
effect.
In my minds eye, l can see you
all dashing in to the nearest imita-
ton jewelry store and investing
heavily in long back jet pendants,
small pearl button blobs and all the
latest novelties in ear decoration.
Some of you will come out of the
shop looking much the better for
your recent purchase, but how many
will emerge bedecked with bangles
and looking like the last hours OF
Il misspent life.
Truly this little bit of jewelry is
a dangerous thing.
And it is better for you to be
| warned against misuse of the earring
while yet there is time.
Consider Peggy, n pretty f1ufy-
| haired person with large blue eyes.
an eternal giggle and rather round
| baby face.
She is delighted to hear that she
| may safely take up ear adornment
| again. She purchases the very latest
thing in turquoise blue about :
| inches long and extremely vivid.
She feels that the blue will bring
| out the color of her eyes, and she
| feels complacently that she looks Il
| perfect knockout in the new jewelry.
! As a matter of fact, she's spoiled
| all her chances of looking pretty
for the earrings have made her face
| look twice as broad as nature in
| tended-they have added just enough
| of sophristication to her appearance to
! make her fluffy hair and baby-blue
eyes seem rather incongruous-and
| in making her appear somewhat
older than she really is, they have
| spoiled the effect Of the eternal
dimple.
Then there's Anne, who has rather
| unusual features-not classically
beautiful, but attractive enough,
! taken as whole and treated care
/ fully.
adorned with long black pendants
you suddenly become aware Of just
how strange a face she has.
The earrings, in her case. have
! given a bizarre touch to her irregu-
lar features, which goes ill with her
| smart American clothes and modern
| ways.
But Betty, with her straight black
| hair and dark eyes, will look charm
ing in long pendants of dark shades.
So will Elsa with her close cropped
hair. and regular features. Or Anne,
with her long oval face and pointed
chin.
Better think it over very carefully
and make sure that you're the type
before YOU take up the earring fad
when it returns.
1t may take away from your face
exactly the charm which YOU hope to
add to IT.
| Copyright. 1925.)
| Mimi will be glad TO answer your love
question. Just inclose stamped. addressed
| envelope for a personal reply.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
Answers to Food Questions

Answers TO readers questions regarding
diet will he given by winifred Stuart Gibbs
a self addressed, stamped envelope, az only
this column: others will be answered through
the mail. Every effort will be made to
the ndnlsenee of 1r1P' onP Tcaders for ams u
av1idsGie s; , delay and The number OF letters IT, re
Address WinIfred Stuart Gibbs. 81 West
Thirty street. New York City
In your article about celery you
say, THE heart of the celery is good
for maintaining the alkalinity of the
blood" Is it richer in this than the
outside stalks? l run these stalks
through chopper and then strain
through a cheese cloth and get the
juice, which is good tonic drink at
meals. Just what does celery contain
to give it a high place in the diet?
Where do the baked or steamed po-
tatoes come in? VIII you tell me what
parsley and celery leaves contain? Are
barley and rolled oats acid-forming?
Can we live without fruit if we eat
plenty of vegetables? What fruits do
you think best for an irritable stom-
ach? How does raw cabbage juice
compare with celery?-Mr. J. G.. Z.
The outside stalks of celery are just
as definitely alkaline as the celery
hearts. My only thought in speaking
of celery hearts was because these are
more tender and digestible. AS to the
valuable properties contained in eel
cry, these are chiefly vitamins and
mineral salts. OF these salts, celery
has considerable lime, which is most
important for making hard bones: an
equal quantity of phosphorus, which
is absolutely necessary for keeping the
cells of the body in active life; "a trace
of iron and quite portion of sodium
magnesium and manganese. Practical
ly all of these mineral salts are usefu
in keeping all of the bodily processes
in good working order.
AS for baked and steamed potatoes
these are also high in alkaline prop
critics. They contain small portions
also of the valuable salts.
Celery leaves contain substances
similar to the stalk, but in different
proportions. ! have not an analysis
Of parsley leaves. but parsley is useC
in such small quantities that it does
not play a very important part ir
the diet one way or the other.
Barley, oats and other cereals are
acid forming. 1t is possible to go with
out fruit If we are able to eat the veg
etables containing the equivalent foo6
| elements. There IS no question, how
Evening star., 1925-10-09

ever, but that it is better to get these
elements from a judicious supply OF
fruit and vegetables.
Among the fruits most suitable for
an irritable stomach are baked sweet
apples, steamed dates with skins re-
moved, steamed prunes, strained: very
ripe bananas with the white puckery
part scraped off, fresh and canned
pears, peaches and cantaloupe.
Raw cabbage is alkaline, and per-
forms good service in both the stom-
ach and bowels in cases of fermenta-
ton due to indigestion. and 1t is rjes,
in vitamins and minerals salts.
Can you suggest diet for a woman
of so years who is suffering from al
bumen? l suffer with pain in the
lower back and hips. l do not eat meat
or eggs, SO please give me list of
what / should eat.-A. +. X.
Disturbances of the kidneys means
interference with the elimination of
poisons. Albumen sometimes comes in
connection with some nervous trouble.
Again, it may be one of the sympt oms
of Brights disease or 1t may be pres
ent during pregnancy. Fruits should
play a very large part in the diet.
When the disease IS acute, fruit juices
with sugar-water and strained rice
cruel with cream should make up the
diet for "A few days. After GONZALES
cence from an acute attack you might
plan the diet from the following list:
Cncooked vegetables such as lettuce.
cabbage, radiSheS. tomatoes and Gel
cry, cooked spinach, turnip tops, swiss
chard. tomatoes. potato and other veg
etable gruelS, fresh fruits such as ap-
pies, grape fruit, dates, figs, raisinS,
berries. peaches, cantaloupe and other
| forms Of melon. grapes. pineapple.
pears. raspberry. loganberry or black
! berry juice. fig and prune marmaladc
and acidophiloUS milk.
The meals should he planned s"
each one offers some fruit and some
vegetables. breakfast, for example
! will be quite different from the ordi.
| nary breakfast. beginning with grape
! fruit and including steamed figs and
! apple sauce with lettuce TO give bTf1.
! Dinner should begin with vegetable
| broth made without meat stock and
may include three different kinds Of
| cooked vegetables with a fruit dessert
| and bran to give bulk.
| Supper may have three kinds OF
vegetables and two kinds of fruit. For
! example. "a serving of string beans,
! beets and sliced tomato with a fruit
dessert composed of pear and apple
| sauce and a fruit juice for a beverage.
Evening star., 1925-10-09

a sash curtain fixture to the q Inch
edge of the board as near the front
ends as possible. Make Il curtain of
two pieces of the material and sew
rings on the tops. Slip these, with
the curtains attached, over the rod.
These curtains should be a trifle full.
Tack the fabric along the narrow
sides of the board. A simpler but not
quite so handy cover can be made by
tacktng the fabric all around the three
sides of the shelf.
How to Ornament 1t.
The trunk is now completely con-
cealed and makes an excellent shelf
on which to stand books held upright
with book ends. Cnbreakable orna-
mentS are best to use on this shelf.
such as brass or silver candleStickS
with gay candles, brass bowls. etc.
Or the ever present chatting dish or
afternoon tea kettle may appear.
Other Points.
The drawers and hangers III the
wardrobe trunk will be easily access
Sible, especially if the curtains part in
the middle and are not all in one
piece.
The trunk hangings should match
the Colors in the furnishing and ac-
cent the most artistic ones.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
What Tomorrow Means to 70,
BY MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are,
during the morning, quite adverse
and strongly counsel abstention
from any duties involving change or
departure from routine. They also
promise to affect the temperament
and engender the beSettinS evils of
irritation, bad temper and jealousy.
Poise and philosophical calm must be
exercised in order to avoid giving way
to such influences. Shortly after
noon the days aspects change and
become benign, without becoming ac-
, lively favorable. They do not indicate
any great success for business pur-
suits, but will undoubtedly promote a
feeling of good fellowship and COM
radeship and insure happiness for all
social or recreative gatherings. Those,
100, who are in love will experience
an urge to tell the old. old story"
and the signs denote that it will not
fall on deaf ears.
Children born tomorrow will. re-
gardless of sex. enjoy similar physi-
cal conditions. They will go through
infancy with flying colors and only
after attaining the age of youth Will
their physical condition demand Spc-
cial care and attention. In character
and disposition they will be bright
and vivaciouS, witty and amusing.
IQeV Will never uelNe ueeplS Illlo dhS
subject, but their superficial knoWl-
edge. combined with their inherent
alertness and agility, will earn for
| them credit for more ability than they
really possess. PERSONAL---VERY. once
attractive and compelling-will be
one of their chief assets, and, utiliZ-
ing this weapon at all times, they Will
| nearly always be sure of success.
If tomorrow is your birthday. there
is no difficulty presented i'll making
a correct diagnosis of your character.
You are very transparent. and. being
absolutely natural, never make any
effort to hide Your feelings or sup
press your emotions. Your outspok-
| onneSs often causes embarra SSment
| to those who are near and dear TO
| YOU. 1t may, too. interfere with your
own success, as very few people like
| to be told the truth. the whole truth
and nothing but the truth" all the
time. Discrimination is not necessary,
! but silence is sometimes preferable to
! speech.
You are very fond of reading. and
your taste inclines more to biography
| and adventure than to literature of
! light vein. Your personality is
strong. but not attractive, and your
| likes and dislikes are extreme.
You possess a very affectionate dis
| position and are never happier than
when giving to or receiving from
those who love you and those whom
you love demonstrations of endear-
ment.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Nathan Miller, Ex-Governor
of New York; John j. Stevenson. ge
! ologiSt. Edna Dean Proctor, poet.
Robert Gould Shaw, soldier: George i.
Morris. poet; Joshua Bates, banker
and statesman.
Copyright 1922
Evening star., 1925-10-09
.PuzzIe.Limericks.

There was young lady of i,
Who for kissing professed great ,,
But when she'd been >
And found what she'd +
She wept til the tears came in j.
/. City in northern Italy.
.. Aversion.
3. Osculate past tense).
4. Failed to secure.
;. Abundant flows.
tEote.-The reason for the change
in the views of the young lady from
Italy will be apparent when the COM
plete limerick has been formed by
placing the right words. indicated by
the numbers, in the corresponding
spaces. The answer and another
'Puzzlick" will appear tomorrow
downright 1927
Evening star., 1925-10-09

A trunk was never intended to make
Its appearance as an article OF turnI-
ture, but there are many times when.
through lack of space of closet room,
IL has to do so. To those who are
facing this little problem. which really
becomes one of interior decoration, 1t
will be interesting to know that a
trunk can remain in the chamber
without being an unGainly furnishing,
and will prove a convenience.
The ordinary high trunk that does
not open through the center takes up
much more floor space apparently, II
not actually. than the other style. Lit
tie else can be done with it except to
make it appear TO be a window seat.
This can be done more or less success
fully if the trunk is not too high.
1t should have Il cover made to lit
it. The part that falls over the sides
should he slightly gathered onto top
that is the same size as the top of the
trunk. Over this Il soft mattress
should rest. The filling may be cotton
batting. buttoned with regularity.
There should be Il narrow side strip.
about three inches deep, going all
about it with French seams on the
outside of all like a regular upholstered
cushion. Make hemmed edges for a
finish. or bind them with tape. With
tile SAINT Hldteildi, cover t"p IiiioN
cushions that are half the width of
the back of the trunk and stand them
sufffy on the upholstered top, resting
the backs against the window sill.
Treating Wardrobe Trunk.
If one has q wardrobe trunk it can
stand open against the wall without
extending far into the room and so
seem comparatively inconspicuous. 1t
should be dressed pp." of course Get
a board about z inch thick and the
same size as the trunk top when so
opened. Cover it with an attractive
cretonne or a plain fabric that suits
the color scheme of the room. Screw
Evening star., 1925-10-09
Little Spice Cakes.

One rounded Cupful bread flour. one
teaspoonful soda, onehalf teaspoonful
each ginger. cloves. cinnamon and
nutmeg. one-eighth teaspoonful salt,
one-half Cupful sugar. one-third cup
full molaSses, one egg, one-third tea
spoonful pepper. Sift the -four with
the soda and spices, cream the butter
and combine with the sugar and the
beaten egg. Add the molasses and
combine with the -four mixture, then
add slowly the hot water. Beat
thoroughly and fill buttered muffin
pans onehalf full. Bake in a mod
crate oven.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
Orange Sponge Cake.

Take six eggs, the weight of the
eggs in sugar. half their weight in
flour. the grated rind of an orange and
two tablespoonfuls of orange juice.
Beat the yolks until light in color and
thick. Add the sugar gradually. then
the grated rind and juice Of the
orange. Have ready the whites of
the eggs beaten dry. Cut and fold
half of them into the cake mixture.
then cut and fold in half of the flour,
the other half of the whites and the
rest of the -four. The mixture may be
baked in a loaf or in LAYERS.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
Chutney Dressing for Chicory.

One-half teaspoonful salt, five table
spoonfuls olive oil. two tablespoonfuls
chutney, one-quarter teaspoonful pep
per, two tablespoonfuls vinegar. Chop
the chutney and reserve it until the
other ingredients have been we'll
blended Mix the salt, vinegar, olive
oil and pepper together and beat well,
adding the chopped chutney.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
Orange Sauce for Duck.

Four tablespoonfuls butter, one and
one-third cupfuls brown gravy, grated
orange rind and juice from two
oranges. four tablespoonfuls flour, one
half teaspoonful NegeX. salt, onion
juice and pepper. Brown the butter
and blend with the -four, adding the
brown gravy gradually. Season. add
the NeseX and finally the grated rind
and orange juice. Let come to boil
and add a few spOonfulS of grape
Evening star., 1925-10-09
Horseradish Sauce.

Two tablespoonfuls grated horse
radish root, three tablespoonfuls -four.
two tablespoonfuls cream. two table
spoonfuls butter, one cup water. Melt
the butter and blend smoothly with
the flour, adding water and cream
last. Finally, stir into grated horse
radish and season with salt to taste.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
''PUZZLICkS

tCopyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-10-09

ihSIVSSs
]. To contend with.
4. Bar resting on supports.
s. Exposed.
Q. Proposition.
II. Requirement.
13. Metric unit of area.
IA. Invaded suddenly.
II. Babylonian deity.
IS. Allow.
20. Metal.
Il. Skill
%. Inferior deity.
%. From.
&c. Foot of an animal.
2S. A number.
%. Great period of time.
81. Capable of being chosen.
81. Aged. =.
80. Carried on the person.
40. Juice of plants.
AZ. New England State (abbr.).
43. Confections.
As. Pronoun.
40. Trim.
AZ. Steamship (abbr).
40. Garden implements.
81. Speaks.
%. Insects.
Down.
I. Worry.
.. Conjunction.
3. BY means of.
5. Conjunction.
6. That is tabbrl.
:. Malicious look.
S. To render unsuccessful.
9. To become weary.
10 Swell
Evening star., 1925-10-09

| 10. Particular time.
10. Assist.
16. England (abbr.).
10. Revolved.
2l. Proverbs.
%. Christmas.
"a. Gem.
%. Folio (abbr.).
27. Personal pronoun.
! 30. Impaired by use.
81. Labor organization (abbr.}.
33. Departs.
"a. Anglers.
80. Wager.
36. Mimics.
3S. Is PROSTATE.
Al. Fill with wonder.
43. Pen.
, "A. Pronoun.
Al. River in Europe.
40. Diphthong.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
HOLTVILLE FOLKS
ASK THAT ORDER,
LAW Be UPHELD
Draw Up Drastic Set of
Resolutions Addressed
to Officials

That some OF Holtvillc citizens are
up in arms over the alleged failure
by public officials to enforce law
and order in their section is eVi-
dcnccd by SCI of resolutions which
were drawn up at 4 recent meeting
in that town.
The mass meeting, held Monday
night at the Na2arcnc church Of
Holtvillc and attended by repre-
sentative group from the churches
of that section and surrounding ter.
litory. drew up the following drastic
resolutions, which were passed unan-
imously:
"Sincc the recent diSgraceful
happenings in our town of Holtvlile
and County OF Imperial have
brought urgently to our attention
the need of law enforcement, and
since. we rs American citizens re.
sent the handing ont Of special
privilege to 4 favored few at the
expense of public dccency and pub
lie morality. and since We earnestly
desire and have a right 10 expect a
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15

clean, law abiding community in
which 10 bring up orr owp children;
"Therrfory, hc il resolved that
we demand THAI our officers enforce
the laws without fear or favor and
that we utterly condemn any officer
who for personal reasons, for poll
teal power or for money, ncglects
the duties he has so1cmnly sworn to
perform.
.Thcrcforc. be II further rcsolv.
ed that We order q copy of these
resolutions printed in the Iloltville
Tribune. the Imperial Valley Press
and {; copy sent 10 all our county
.ofiiccrs. ms we'll as the officials of
Uoltyillc.
The mccting. which was presided
ove@ bv Rev. Dexter. was well at
tended. 1t is understood that the
particular thing which has aroused
the ire Of the Uoltville people are
The recent i" 40 camps which have
been permitted to operate At fiestas
and several legion celebrations for
the purpose Of raising funds.
\ Good Citizenship League ="
was organized at the same meeting
and will meet again next Monday
night 1t thc Nazarcnc church to
draw up a constitution and bylaws
and lay Il campaign Cor eHlisting
more members.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
Sta lker Bill
Is Reported ON
With Approval

WASITNGTON, Jan. ID The
Stalker bill, ameNdmg the NoIStead
act to make it mandatory for courts
to pass jail sentences on vioIators
Of the prohibition law, was fay
orahlN reported te the house today
hy the judiciary committee.
The bill contains u section exempt
ing from lis penalties persons manu-
featuring mountaineering cider and
fruit juices ''cXr!usivcly for home
use.
VETS had planned to attempt to
attach one oS the 30 ''hccr bills
to the measure bat decided at the
last minute to postpone such Il move
until the bill comes up in the LouSc.
Under Tie Nolstcad law now ii is
optional for courts to assess Il fNc
or impose jail Terms FOR Viol&tors.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
New Banking Bill
Now in Senate

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The
M,Faddcn bill amending nationaI
banking regulations in an cndcavor
to .cqualizr competitive conditions
between state and national banks
was rrforr,d to the senate banking
commtteo today for studH. atter
passage by the house by / vote Of
IL to %.
Tho measure. which has the en-
dorscmcnt of Secretary of the
Treasury Melon and Comptroller Of
the Currency Mcintosh, is expected
to receive approval of the commit
tee in time for final action by the
senate Before aIjouramcnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
20 'SOMpING PLANES
ORDERED BY UNCLE SAM

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-Thc
navy department has confirmed the
award OF = $l,000,000 contract to
the Glenn Martin Aircraft Gompa-
ny Of Cleveland, Ohio, for the CON
structjou Of 40 combination scout
and bombing planes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
HARMFUL RUMORS
ABOUT CALIFORNIA
BEING CIRCULATED

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Jan. b.
Reports made in papers of neigh
boring states warning tourists that
''thcv can be taxed in California
on all they own, were demanded
TO-DAY by NJ. h. Lack, hqad of the
state board of cqualilation as
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
PROJECT LEADERS
4 Il E STUDYING
MEAL PLANNING"

Miss TTilda Faust, nutrition spc-
ciali>t Of the agricultural extension
service of the University of Cali
fomia, and Miss Orpha \. Miller
home demonstration agent, are con
ductiug Il project leader meeting
today at the high school in the
domestic science rooms. Meal
Planniug' is the subject of inter.
est. at the meeting. Miss Faust ar
rived from hos Angeles yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
PERSONALS

p. T. Studcbakcr. who has done
considerable trucking here during
the past months, has just opened up
a business Of his own.
The Misses Pauline and Florence
Townes have returned from two
weeks trip to Los Angeles. Miss
Florence Townes underwent 4 ser
ious eye operation while in the
city.
Mrs. W. B. Parks Of Calezico Wis
tied in FL Centre recently.
Mrs. Flodie Thi"son Of Holtyille
was here on business recently.
Mr.. G. !. Adams, supervisor Of
motor vehicles for Southern Cali.
fornia was a visitor al the local
telephone office today.
Mrs. E. II. Garthw&ite Of Oakland,
is guest At the home Of her son,
Z. L. Garthwaite and family, and
viii spend the remainder Of the win
ter here. Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Reid
Marston, also Of Oakland, are ex-
pcctcd 10 arrive Sunday aGd will
visit at the Garthwaite home several
days. Mrs. Marston is the sister
Of Mr. Garthwaite.
i. B. Fuller returned this morn
iag f.om san Diego. where he at
tended III. directors meeting OF
the Soutacrn Trust and Commerce
bank.
G. II. DuSold, who has been very
i'll for several weeks, is reported i'm,
proved this morning.
Mrs. \. G. Finncy Of Brawlcy was
a visitor in town this morning.
Mrs. j. y. Baker Of Holtville Wis
itei here Yesterday.
DR.. J. $. Perry Of the United
States bureau Of public health ser
vice in san Francisco is here on
business for several days.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15

San Francisco 5crmondsoy Bill,
" Wells Won a decision in eight
rounds with Chick Roach here last
night. Wells had tilc best of prac-
tirallv every round.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15

Co 70 Scout Mset-Deon s. Rich
monl Of Brawiev, scout commits
s.onar. s. I. McCrory, scout eX-
ccuti~e. \. ?. Stiblev. deuuty com
mis- ,oner and II. L. Kimball, assis-
tapt deputy commissioner are leav-
ING tonight for Pasalona where they
win al end the Scout Leaders
Training Institute at Camp Hunt
iugtop. over 200 scout men viii
attend the institute
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15

New York-Chicf M-chau, form-
cr Syracuse football coach, WAS
named by Ncw Acrk University
athletic officials 10 succeed Tom
Thorpe as coach. lie Was given a
three year contract for a reported
salary Of $4,000 a year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15

harmful propaganda. The articles
bear aNCalifornia date line.
Securities or intangible prop
ertv of non.rcsdcn;s or visitors are
not taxable in this state. Lack
declares in denying the reports.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
Imperial Meeting Tonight-A farm

Imperial Meeting Tonight-A farm
center meeting will be held at I'm
perial tonight at 7:30 O'Clock. with
D. Y. Stewart, chairman, presiding
at tho meeting. Farm Advisor F..
l. Gartlwaite will be one Of the
main speakers of the evening and
will discuss "Tho Value Of Wind
Breaks. Al farmers Of the cen
ter are urged 10 be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15

And the Fourth Of July comes on
Saturday. That $ agreeable. We can
60 fishing Friday afternoon and
come hac}; Monday morning.