davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-08

home, Davenport Neck, New Rochelle,
\. Y, Tuesday.
Mr.. Beresford was sixth in descent
from Sir Marcus Beresford, first Earl
of Tyrone, and the latters wife, Cath
crime Poer. Baroness la Poer. lie was
also cousin of the Marques of Water
ford and the late Sir Charles Beres-
ford, who was an admiral in the royal
navy.
Mr. Bere sford was a member of the
Union, knickerboclIer and Meadow
brook Clubs of New York, and at one
time was master of hounds for the last
named club. In 1898 he married Miss
Emile f., Iselin, daughter of the late
Adrian 1selin of New York. She died
in 1916, and in 1922 Mr.. Beresford
was married to Miss Helen Mason
daughter of the late Alphonso Mason
of Philadelphia, and is survived by
his second wife and two sisters. Lady
Hodson of Kilkenny, Ireland, and Mrs
w. =. Cobbe Of Dover, Kent. England.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
OPERA-PAGEANT CAST
IN LAST REHEARSALS
Drama to Be Produced Saturday
Night for International
Council of Women.

The cast of the opera pa geant.
War and Peace. which viii be
presented at the Washington Audi
torium Saturday night as a part of
the uuinquennial convention OF the
International Council of Women. was
announced today by Marie Moore
Forrest, general director, Mrs. Albion
Fellows Bacon. author of the pageant,
is supervising final rehearsals.
Leading parts in the pageant will
he taken by Albert Parr, Estelle
Wentworth. Maurice II. Jarvis, Vic
tor Kerney, Ellsworth Condron, Hill
bert Kratzer Woodruff Youngs, Mel
vile Veitch. Betty -Thornberry. Nina
Norman. Blanche Kerr. Florence
Thompson. Evelyn Preble. Luliet
Lyeth, Dorothy Williams and Evelyn
Davis.
In the cast of symbolic dancers
who will appear at wFaiths of war
will be Haroldine Davis. Marianne
Evans, Roberta January, Flora Lap
ham Dorothy Parsons. TheodOsia
Shaler and Ruth Shoemaker; as
warriors-Louisa Brandon. Betty
Byrne. Loa F'irenze. Josephine Gra-
ham, Jeanne Martin. Eva Walter,
Davie Watson and Virginia Watson:
AS fruit Observation-Disclosures Davis.
Henrietta Forrest, Frances Fuller and
Caroline SchFeiner; as spirits of JOY
and hapiness-Misses Evans, Jan
l!ary. Laphan1, Parsons, Shaler, Shoe
maker, CaIlan Galloway, Davis,
Lyeth, Preble Thompson and Will
liams; as palm bearers and spirits
Of Peace the entire ensemble OF the
Mckinley Dancers.
The nations Will be played by Misses
Appich, Armstrong, AVerill. Baker, NJ.
Rrown, Gable, Calvert, Carr, Ewin,
T'inney, F'oltZ, Hastings, Hill, Hunts
berger, Irish, Fl. Jones, Kirk, Moak,
Mothershead. Overstreet, Owen. Owens,
lockwood, Roe. Schwartz, Springer,
ID. Storck, V. StoTrk. Steig, Strauss.
l.. Swain. NJ. Swain, Traband Wales
and Watzman.
Children of the devastated countries
will be portrayed by Catherine Averick,
Ruth Chindblom, Catherine Cronen-
berg. Wilhelmina Cronenberg, Hattie
NcIlwee, May McIlwee, Edna Mae
Miller, Mary Moerman, Esther Moy,
Edna Rowdybush. Marjorie Thomas
and Nadine Thomas. Fathers whose
sons have been taken by war viii be
Wilbur Bailey, Lynn De Mott. Harold
B. Howard. Raymond J. Nolan, Charles
Scott, Peter Tierney and Jesse Neitcl1.
War mothers will he played by
Betsy Astradson. Ruth Campbell,
Myrtle Dickey. Mrs n. X. Gardner,
J.mma r Klein, Ellen Larsen. Emma
Larsen. Edith Lawson. Rebeeca Long,
Mildred Sieg and Margaret Simonson,
and the Red Cross roles viii be taken
by Adele Allison Ruth Barnhart,
Henrietta Bowen, MabelIe Day, Frances
Good. Gene Hoffman. Phoebe Knappen
Helen kricll, Mrs. Frank +. Marland,
Evening star., 1925-05-08

the conference committee on military,
naval and air matters.
Rear Admiral Aubrey Smith told
the committee that his country taVof-
ed taking war vessels out OF the cate
CORY of armamentS which would be
subjected, under the present draft
convention. to a system OF Incense
when sold by one country to another.
Cites Parley Purpose.
The conference, he argued, had been
called not to reduce armaments, but
TO prevent illicit trade III them. and
especially to throw the light OF pub
licity upon their sale. 1t was inn
possible to conceal the sale of a war
ship, and, therefore, inclusion of these
vessels among the articles to be super
vised was unnecessary. The British
view was supported by Japan and
Italy: in fact, the representatives or
no nation present opposed 1t, but the
French said later they desired to
think it over. The American experts
took no part in the discussions.
Delegates who are not arms eX-
pertS expressed considerable aStonish-
ment that an exception should be
sought for such a vital branch of
ornaments as warships and yet con-
troll for artillery be maintained.
Previous Move Recalled.
The records of the league show that
at a private meeting March "a, 1924,
of the leagues SubcommiSsiou which
prepared the basis for the present con
ference, Col. Lowe. a British expert.
requested that not only warships, but
airships and airplanes for war use
and tanks and armored automobiles
be excluded from ornaments whose
traffic would be subject to control.
Warships should be excepted. he said,
because their transfer always was a
matter of public knowledge. With re-
gard to aircraft. tanks and armored
cars, he said it was impossible to
distinguish between those intended for
war and the ones made for CONNER
cial use.
Gen. Sosllowski of Poland was elect
ed president of the subcommission to
which the American proposal to pro
hibit export of poison gas for war
purposes was referred The commit
tee adjourned without acting upon the
American proposal and did not fix the
date of its next meeting.
Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long and
Gen. c. l.. Ruggles are the American
members of committee of technical
experts appointed to consider the Brit
ish proposal to exempt warships from
the proposed limitation of traffic in
arms.
Evening star., 1925-05-08

Mrs. Roy NJ. Miller. Mary F. Morscher,
Rose Ponorow. Betty Radley, Pauline
Strauss. Helen Wheeler and Audrey
Williamson.
Special stage settings of an unusual
character, colorful costumes and ell
fective lighting are promised by Mrs.
Forrest, whose staff of assistant dl-
rectors includes Estelle Wentworth,
singing: Caroline Mckinley. dancing
T. Guy Lucas. instrumental music;
Albert Parr, stage; Harold Snyder.
lighting, Louise and Mabel Wynn, cos
tunes: Denis r. Conneil, makeup:
Mrs. n. X. Gardner. chiidren's groups,
and Ruth Campbell for other groups
of young people.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
PROMINENT CLUBMAN
is CALLED BY DEATH
John George de La Poer Beresford,
Native of Ireland, Descended
From Titled Personages.

John George de la Poer Beresford. II
years old. a native of Ireland, and re
personages of Great Britain, died al
his Winter nome, 1902 Twentieth
street. here today after a short ill
ness. Mr.. Beresford had been a resi-
dent of this city for three years.
Funeral services will be held at his
Evening star., 1925-05-08
Muskrat Enlivens Corner.

In Billings, Mont, a considerable
crowd was recently entertained when
a muskrat of fair size took charge of
one of the downtown street corners
early in the evening and had every
thing it's own way because there is a
penalty for killing muskrats in Mon
tana. The fine is s25. and only
through ignorance of the law on the
part of a passerby, who belabored it
with a broom. We're the rats antics
finally stopped.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
CHARITIES INDORSE
PLEAOF SOUTHWEST
Will Rush Fight for More Play
ground Space for
Children.

The movement for additional play
grounds for the children of the south
west part Of the city was formally and
unanimously forwarded at the final
session of the Southwest Conference
of the Associated Charities. held yes
terday afternoon in the district office
at 1117 F'our-and "a half street. The
committee which had been at work on
this project reported progress and was
asked to continue to press for official
action. 1t consists of Mrs. Clara
Evening star., 1925-05-08

Neigh, chairman; Miss Rosa Brown
District visitor for the Associated
Charities, and Miss Margaret Smith,
one of the visiting nurses.
The conference also took up the
question of recreational facilities for
this section of the city and Mrs
George Fra ser was asked to get in
Evening star., 1925-05-08

touch with other organizations in
terested in this matter. The Winters
work of the conference was reviewed
by Miss Brown, who reported 1875
families assisted.
Wallace Hatch, chairman of the
conference. presided. Others actively
taking part included Mrs. George
Evening star., 1925-05-08

Fraser. Mrs. Walter $. Uford, Miss
Anna Williams, Miss Mary LenGen.
Miss Marion Schmadel, Rev. George
Fisher, Mrs Clara Neigh, Mrs. Her
bert Taylor, Miss Katherine HursJ,
Miss sara Shots and Miss Pearl
Griffith.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
QUIET H|NDENBURG
INAUGURAL IS SEEN
Little Fear Felt in Berlin of
Clash With President
S. Elects Enemies.
Ry the Assnciaied Pres.

by the Associated Press.
BERLIN. May S.-From present in
dications the inauguration of Field
Marshal Won Hindenbug as President
of Germany will be run off without a
hitch next Tuesday.
Although the Communists are pre-
pairing protest demonstrations on Mon
day. the date of his arrival from Han
over, these will be held in working
class sections of the city, far removed
from the route to be travelled by the
President elects automobile. For this
reason there is little fear of a clasn
between the Communists and the held
marshals we'll wishers.
The decision of the reiChsbanner
the Republican organization, not TO
participate in the welcome is con
sidered politically unwise in many Re
publican circles, as abandoning the
field entirely to the NationalIsts. on
the other hand. it was received with a
sigh of relief by those arranging the
welcome, as eliminating possible
source of trouble with the Nationalist
patriotic societies.
Socialists May Withdraw.
II is understood that the Socialist
president of the Reichstag, Paul
i.oebe. is endeaVoring to persuade the
communist members of that body to
absent themselves from the inaugura-
tion ceremony so as TO avoid unto
ward incidents.
The Socialist opposition seems for
the present confined to a plan for
sticking up anti Hindenburg posters
Monday night.
on his part the President elect is
evidently trying to avoid friction, as
is evidenced by the fact that in re-
viewing the torchlight parade in his
honor at Hanover last night he Wore
q Prince Albert coat and silk hat in
stead of his generals uniform, which
he donned for the Nationalist demon
stration during his campaign.
Fifty Eereius and patriotic societies
have applied for assignment of posi-
tions in the welcome for the President
elect late Monday afternoon. These
bodies altogether will furnish about
$50 ,060 participants.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
STUFFED TOMATOES
A DELICIOUS DISH

Eight tomatoes, three-quarter cur
minced chicken, one cup bread crumbs
one tablespoon chopped onion, on,
tablespoon chopped parsley, one egg
Salt. pepper and other seasonings to
taste. To prepare the stuffing melt one
tablespoon of butter and slightly
brown the minced onion in this. Com
bine other materials and stir into the
hot butter. To prepare the tomatoes
leave on the skins and cut slice from
the stem end. scooping out the inSid,
of each. Before filling in the stuffins
sprinkle each tomato with salt ami
pepper and allow the stuffing to come
one-half inch above the tomato. Place
each stuffed tomato on round OF
bread and place in the oven for fiji
teen minutes or until brown. Serve
with hrowa gravy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
PANCAKES POPULAR
BREAKFAST DISH

/ quart wheat flour.
. teaspoonfuls cream of tartar.
1 teaspoonful soda.
= cupfuls milk (not cream.
% teaspoonful salt.
IA cupful corn meal.
l egg.
l mixing spoonful molasscs.
Sift flour, cream of tartar, soda
salt and cornmcal together. Beaj
egg, pour in two cupfuls milk anI
moiassos. Stir together. Take enough
of the mixed flour, etc. to make q
batter. Fry with shortening on no
gridlc. If too thin. add more OF mix
ed flour. Flour mixture is more
than enough for one tim; balance
NAV be used rs wanted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
SOUP DELICIOUS
WHEN COOKED
CORRECTLY
BY STELLA DELAND.

There are few foods as satisfying in
cool weather as well-cooking soups.
When / say "well-cooked" / mean the
kind that used to simmer in the big
iron pot from one weeks end to the
next on the back of grandmother
coal stove. While the coal range is no
longer the most modern of cooking ap-
planes one can accomplish the same
results in a much cleaner and easier
way by using the oven Of range or q
fircless cooker. Here is the way
make two kinds Of soup:
BLACK BEAN SOUP.
Soak a quart Of black beans over
night and the next morning drain them
and cover with two quarts OF fresh
water. IL you are going to cook tine
soup in the range oven you can sun
use the big iron soup pot, but II IL
is to be cooked in the fireless cooker
use one Of the cooker pots. To the
water and beans add three cloves and
4 bay leaf. Bring this all to a quick
boil with "high" heat in your range
oven. Then reduce the heat to "loW"
and let the soup simmer for four hours.
Put it through colander, season TO
taste with salt and pepper and serve
with sliced hard-boiled egg floating
in the soup as a garnish. IL one de-
sires q richer soup cook quarter
pound Of salt pork with it.
BEEF SOUP.
Cut two pounds Of beef soup meat
from the shin in one-balf inch cubes
and brown, add two and half quarts
Of water, one tablespoonful Of salt ana
half a tcaspoonful Of pepper. Bring
TO a quick boil in the range oven ana
then let it simmer for an hour. Skim
the soup and add three carrots, one
white turnip, a potato end a stalk oil
celery, all cut into dice, and simmer
for two hours longer, using low,
heat. II the fireless cooker is used
instead Of the range oven, bring the
soup 10 boil and skim. then add the
vegetables and place in the fireless
cooker and keep the heat on for one
hour, then switch it off and let the
soup simmer for three hours in the
stored heat. In either case the soup
mag be started in the cooker or oven
and left to cook while you go out for
1hS outIhoons IL WlJs upOH yOuA -
turn, be ready 10 serve for dinner.
MARROW BALLS.
Take two tablespoonfuls Of marrow
chop it fine and with it mix hall a
cupful Of cream which you can thicken
with breadcrumbs. To this add one
finely chopped hard-boiled eggs, hall
a teaspOonful Of chopped parsley, the
same quantity ~ salt and little pep.
per. Make little balls Of this and
serve them in the beef soup after II
has been strained. Make a beef pie oil
the meat the next or the same day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
POPULAR
ADDITION To
ANY MEAL

Salads are acceptable for autumn
luncheons and for teas and suppers
any time. No housewife can ever
know too many salad recipes with
which have had very good success.
FISH SALAD.
For this use solid fish meat such
as that Of halibut, swordfish or even
paddock or cod. Also large founders.
when filleted. make excellent salad.
Bring a saucepan Of water. to which
has been added n tablespoonful Of
vinegar and n teasPoOnful of salt. TO
boil over "high" heat and lay the fish
into this. When the water begins to
boil again reduce the heat 10 me
dunn" and cook the fish for fifteen or
twenty minutes depending on how
thick it is. Then drain and set II
aside to become very cold. Cut it into
small, neat pieces, arrange these on
crisp lettuce leaves, and place on the
fish n layer Of thin sliced cucumbers.
which have been thoroughly chilled.
Serve with mayOnnaise or boiled dress
ing. Toast made at the table on the
electric toaSter and served with the
salad is much better even than crack
crs or rolls. Particularly II it is cut
very thin and toasted n golden brown.
SALMON SALAD.
For this one may use either fresh
mr. canned salmon although the fresh
makes a superior tasting dish. II
fresh salmon is used boil on the cleo
trio range according TO direction. Civ
On above. When il is cold, shred the
meat in fairly large pieces. Into two
cups ot the fish work a tablespoonful
~ lemon juice. a teasDOonful 0!
chopped parsley, two tablespoonful
If rnayonnaise or boiled dressing. and
q tablespoonful Of graduated gelatlne
which has been dissolved in half a
cup Of boiling water. Mix all together
and turn into n CREASED mould. Set
this into the refrigerator until il set
flcs and is firm. then turn out on .
dish lined with lettuce leaves and
serve with mayonnaise or boiled dress
ing. or If you prefer ii French dress
ing may be used. With this one may
serve a novelty toast made in the 9! =
trio waffle iron. Cut the bread into
about half-inch slices. trim the crust
heat the iron for twelve minutes then
put the bread into the iron and let u
remain there about two minutes. In
doing this one can make several pieces
Of toast at the same time. The bread
may be cut 10 fit the sections IN the
waffle iron IL one desires.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
JUNKET DELICIOUS
WITH bLACKBERR|ES

Milk. one quart: cold water, four
teaspoons; blackberry juice, two tea
spoons; junket tablet. one; sugar,
drht tablespoons. Heat the milk until
~arm. Add the sugar and flavorinS
and lastly the tablets dissolved in cold
water. Pour into sherbert cups filling
each until half full. Set away where
the cups viii not be disturbed as the
slightest jar will sometimes prevent
the mixture setting" When the
iunket is jelly-like. serve a dab Of
fresh stewed blackberries on each
glass. This is a particularly desirable
method Of serving milk for children
or anyone with delicate digestion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
prime TOAST.

Two cups stewed prunes. mashed
and strained. with juice: six toast
slices. Toast the bread delicately anf
just before serving pour over the hot
pulp and juice. This makes a very az
tractive hearty fruit dish. for break
fast
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

Success in cooking is not, altogether
dependent upon skill. Proper utensils
of serviceable character arc absolutely
essential. Every housewife can save
much time, and the annoyance of spoiled
dishes, by maintaining an adequate num-
Der of good utensils.
Mrs. Chtwood said, upon her visit to
our store, "Ycur Housefurnishing Depart
ment leaves nothing to be desired-it is
complete in every respect"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-01
1874 GALLONS OF RUM
TAKEN IN POLICE RAID

Thirty-four GALLONS of alleged
liquor with a kick registering leo
proof was found at COZ I street
northwest last night when q still
was taken from that address, Cap
tain Guy e. Burlingame said -.
day.
Captain Burlingame flying
squadron" swooped down on the !
street address last night and located
a 2oo.gallon still. he said today.
Anthony Consoli, twenty-one. was
arrested during the raid and viii
be arraigned in the United States
branch of the Police Court today
charged with manufacture and
illegal possession.
More than 100 gallons of wines
were found in the house, Captain
Rurlingame said today, and Access
series for use in a winery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-01
WOMAN IS SHOT DOWN
BY ESTRANGED HUSBAND

BENTON. ILL.,, Sept. Mrs.
Rosa Goodman, twenty-eight, d.
vorced wife of Fred Thomas, spe-
cial police officer, is dead, and Ben
Sterrick, salesman of Marion. ILL.,,
lies wounded with four bullets in
his body today, the elimination of
A love tangle that came to a eli
max late last night.
Thomas surrendered to authori.
ties.
Thomas divorced Mrs. Goodman,
charging that she had been init
mate with Starrick. Since the sep
aration, Sterrick has continued his
attention to Mrs. Goodman, and
after they had attended a movie
last night, Thomas followed them
10 her home.
AS he approached their auto
mobile, Thomas opened fire. Mrs.
Goodman crumpled up dead. Star
rick received four out of the five
shots fired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-01
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $500, Obituary Desk
FREDERICK d. sEIBOLD
Phone Notices to Mal1

Funeral services for Frederick
Dawson Seibold, twenty years Ia.
who died at the San Rafael Hos
pital, at Trinidad, Colo, last sun
day, will be held at the residence
of his aunt and uncle, Mr.. anu
Mrs. w. j. e. Brown, 4123 New
Hampshire avenue, Friday morn
ing. Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery. Mr.. Seibold, who died
after an operation for appendl'
citis, was for several months,
member of a surveying party from
the Coast and Geodetic Survey,
stationed at Tempas, Colo. He was
a student of George Washington
University and had been planning
to enter one of the Western mining
schools this fall. His parents were
with him at the time of his death.
Rallbearers will be William G..
Daniel, Louis E. Seibold, Everett
Eynon, Kenneth Abrams, Richard
Dewey and Louis A. Brown. He
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick w. Seibold, of the Ward
man Park Hotel. The body will
arrive in this city Thursday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-01
DEATHS.

Mathew Hale SIS years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
John Sivertson, 63 years, u S. Sol
diers' Home.
Charles w. Robinson, SIS years, u. S.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Louise w. Buttolpn, 35 years, No.
800 Twelfth street southeast.
James l.. Giles SIS years, No 1926
Harrison street northwest.
Mary +. Eakle. "a years. No. 110S
East Capitol street.
Emma j. Fry, 81 years, Sibley Hos
pital.
John j. Naughton SO years. No.
lIl6 Eleventh street northwest.
Annie Cannon. Al years, Georgetown
University Hospital
Daniel Webster, So years, No. 2104
o street northwest.
Mamie Z. Gibson, 20 years, Tuber-
cuIosis Hospital.
Thomas RI. Boswef. 81 years. No.
1921 East Capitol street southeast.
Andrew w. Brown IS years, No. 5S
Quincy place northeast.
James W. Mistie, IS years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Moustahe Mohamed, SO years, No.
1918 y street northwest.
Thomas Mocha, 3 months, Chill
drens Hospital.
Mary T.. Braxton. 4S years. No. AGO
l. street southwest.
Joseph Seaton. 20 years Gallnger
Harriet Hardy, 90 years Freedmen's
Hospital.
Norman Lumby, days No. 1912
Carrollburg street southwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-01
JEALOUS WOMAN SLABS
HUSBAND WITH SCISSORS

CHESTER, Sept. 1.-Angered be.
cause her husband, John, from
whom she is separated, persisted
in displaying before her his affec-
ton for another woman, Mrs. Edna
Bonneville, thirty, attacked the man
with a pair of scissors.
She plunged the scissors into
her husbands back, inflicting a
slight wound.
The man was sent to the Chester
Hospital for treatment and Mrs.
Bonneville was arrested, along
with Mary Maddox, twenty-five.
who, the wife alleges, is the other
woman in the case. Police Magis.
trate Berry discharged the trio and
advised Hhe wife to have q warrant
issued for the couple