davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-10
INARMON SALES
SETTING. NEW
RECORDS
Increase of 81 Per Cent in
April Over Same Month
Last Year Reported

April sales of Marmon cars
showed an increase of ninety-one
per cent over sales in April, 1924.
and continued the consistent and
record breaking climb begun when
the new Marmon models were an
nounced last November, according
TO information received by Royce
Hough, local Marmon dealer, from
the Nordyke and Marmon Company
Factory in Indianapolis.
Factory shipments have increased
accordingly, and the present out
look points to an increase in ship
ments in May, over May, 1924, Of
not less than $50 per cent.
Retail sales in March were greater
than in any March since 1920, and
were greater by forty-five per cent
than the sales in February, the
preceding month.
The best evidence of the popu.
yarity Of the new Marmon models
IL gained from statistics which
show that many of the largest
Marmon dealers have sold so far
this year more Marmon cars than
during the entire year of 1924.
Colonel E. s. Gorrell, vice presi-
dent In charge of sales and SER
vice, recently returned from trip
through the far west and H. H.
Brooks, sales manager, has returned
from an eastern trip.
The close relation thus estab-
Iished between the exec tiv e
branch of the factory and the
dealer and distributor has enabled
officials to obtain at first hand
actual evidence of the acceptance
OF the new Marmon models by the
public.
Before the beginning of the
spring selling season, Marmon had
passed marks in retail sales es-
fabiished in former years at the
height OF the spring season." said
Mr.. Hough. 1.-The future holds
promise of new sales marks"
Although the factory Is at ca
pacity production, it has scores
&c untitled orders on its books.
The factory has had more drive
mways in the last few weeks than
The Washington times., 1925-06-10

NEWSPRlNT PAPER MUST
CONFORM TO STANDARDS

Newsprint paper must meet def
mite requirements to be admitted TO
this country tariff free, the Treasury
announced today.
Under the present tariff regula-
tions, newsprint is the only paper
allowed free entry. Because OF an
indefinite classification of newsprint,
many other varieties Of paper were
admitted duty free as newsprint.
The Bureau of Standards at the
request Of the Treasury has just
announced standard definition of
newsprint, fixing its weight. finish
and ash content. Wide variation
from this standard will prevent duty
free entry, 1t was understood.
The Washington times., 1925-06-10

dent with the National Automobile
Show in Chicago.
AS heretofore the Automobile
Salon will be held in the Hotel
Commodore where arrangements
have been made to add to the
space available for the exhibition
of fine cars and custom coachwork.
The Chicago Salon will be held
at the Drake Hotel.
Last season the salons were even
more successful than usual and the
demand for space will exceed the
capacity of both exhibitions this
year.
Reservations already received for
the salon in New York approximate
the available exhibition space.
The Washington times., 1925-06-10
DATE IS FIXED
FOR AUTO
SALON
Twenty-first Will Open at
New York Nov. Is and at
Chicago Jan. 80

The twenty-first annual Autonlo-
bile SaNon will be held in New
York from November Is to 81, and
the eleventh annual Chicago Auto
mobile Salon in that city from
January 80 to February s. co-inci-
The Washington times., 1925-06-10
EGGS HATCH EN- ROUTE,
SHIP COMPANY SUED

SAN FRANCISCO. June '1O.-A
produce company has filed suit
against a steamship company boz
cause a shipment of eggs were
placed too near the boilers OF a
ship.
When the eggs arrived from
Shanghai hundreds Of them were
Matched out or spoiled.
The Washington times., 1925-06-10
MAE MARSH, FILM STAR,
RETURNING TO U. s., Ill

SOUTHAMPTON, England. June
1O.-Mae Marsh. screen star, is i'll
and may be forced to take years
rest. She is returning to New
York on the Olympic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Divorce Complaints

Nadelynn vs.. Kodger WellA BENSON
nonHuppOrt
Grisaldo W.. Battista Faggio, cruelty,
Martha w. Harry Clements. incom-
patibillty
Margaret W. peter Mnllon. nonsup-
port.
Frances e. ys. John J. Chisholm, do
Hertiun.
Margaret Elizabeth Vs. Calvin Van
Cleye Contrib, cruelty.
Anna W. Robert Halliday. nonsup-
port.
Mary W. Edmond De Clcrq. cruelty.
John X. W.. May y. Robinson. cruelty.
Naude w. william CulliB. cruelty,
Anita .. W.. Benedict a. Sachs.
cruelty
Bertha w. George II. McAllistor.
cruelty.
sadrew u. ". Catherine Seine,
~ Tuolty.
Sdre w. Howard Mcdonald. cruelty.
Dfyille vs. L0ttic MorriB, cruelty.
Henry j W. Florence Laird Holman,
deaertion.
Dpal Gladys w. Dennis Raymond
= A2leomb. cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence age
stokes. sidney o.. Seattle ......;,... 81 81
woodhouse, Dorothy T.. Seattle ''2s
Akin. Norvai c.. Seattle. .59
phaien. Blanche NJ. Spokane LII
glsset, cephas william. Monroe. ~
Foster. Nellie Emma. Seattle .....2S
NIELSEN. Jesse NJ. Seattle ......... zg
Franzen. Edith, Seattle .'''''''''lv
T.utz. John W.. shelton ....... Legal
Cieyenger, Verna H.. Olympia Legal
Acum. philip w. seattle 20
III, Ida NJ, Seattle .....'..'''''lv
fsnes Hugh vaughan. Seattle ....2Q
Nelson. Erma May. Seattle Legal
Kilborn, Lawrence. Everett ....''51l
Oyeryoid, Alden, Everett ..''''''li
Jerome. vincent r.. Seattle .......2t
McNamara. mary. Seattle .....'.'N
KnIght. Geo. W. Seattle .........'2 ~
Bioss, Gertrude F.. Seattle ..''..'2O
Walters. stephen a. D., Everett Legal
Pickcnpaugh. Mary Clinton ,.,
go Sc . D. To- e. e . o r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
PRINTING
SALARY & COLL LOANS
SALARY AND COLLATERAL

LOANS
WE MAKE LOANS 10 business
mon, Aalaried people and waRe-earn.
era.
The loan costs borrower 10 per
cent OF amount OF loan. this charge
includes Interest and Incidental
costa. No further charge ia made,
except In case OF chAttei mortgages.
when small additional fee IL
charged 10 cover cost OF appraisal
and filing. The loan IL required 20
be paid In ten equal monthly install
menta. II paid promptly "A refund OF
- per auEam on payments IL given.
A. no other place In Seattle can
money be secured at this low rate.
This IN a Seattle Institution where
borrowers OF amounts Of $50 and up
are welcome. Reference may be
made 10 any Seattle bank as TO the
character OF men back or our com
pany.
SURETY FINANCE COMPANY
COG UnioE Street. Ell iot-70s5,
Evening star., 1925-09-30
BlOuses in New Velvet Ensembles
BY MARY MARSHALL.

; indefinitely. Sometimes, of course, a
blouse is part Of a jumper frock, some
times it Is part of a three-piece en-
semble, and sometimes 1t is just q
blouse.
A very few years ago the feeling
prevailed that q separate blouse was
most appropriate for morning wear
and sport wear generally. but that II
wouldn't do at all for afternoon-and,
of course, not for evening. Now, how.
ever, a good many women cling te-
naciously to the one-piece frock Tor
morning and sport. but consent to the
blouse or cassequin idea for afternoon.
And there actually have been evening
frockS consisting OF slip and over
blouse.
In the collections OF new French
clothes there are numerous afternoon
blouses. One of the French dressmak-
ers showed a white casseQuin heavily
embellished with rhinestones to go
with a black velvet suit. The old
prejudice against blouse Of different
color from the skirt seems to be pass
ing. Sometimes the cassequln or
casauue is of silver or gold lace-long-
sleeved and sometimes high-necked-
and giving the appearance somewhat
of a coat of fine chain armor.
Drecoll of Paris plays a new tune
when he offers long -sleeved blouses en-
tirely of suede. which are worn over
skirts of pleated kasha.
Long sleeved, high.necked blouses OF
satin have a rather medieval appear
ance. The sketch shows an interest
ing model Of this sort, made OF copper
colored satin with green and metal en-
broidery, giving the effect OF chain
and pendant.
Copyright. le25)
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Distorp of Dour Same
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
GURNEY.
RACIAL ORIGIN-Erench.
SOURCE-A locality.

Here Is a family name whose origin
you would probably have to wander
over the map of Europe to fnd II
you did not first hunt for clues
among the historical records Of mo.
dieval England or France.
And at that you would be likely to
miss it on account of the difference
in spelling, even though the pronun-
citation of today Is not so very far
from that of the French in the Mid
die Ages.
1t is one of those family names
which were originally descriptive Of
the locality or community from which
the first bearers came. and also one
Of those which were brought into Eng
land first by the Normans.
The locality in question is that OF
Gournai, in Normandy.
The Normans, by their very pres
ence In England, contributed largely
to the rise Of the family name. The
invading army, made up of soldiers
gathered from many localities. and
many Of them bearing the same given
name, cutting their old ties behind
them, and setting helter -skelter in a
new country, found frequent use for
surnames which would distinguish
one Geofrey from another or one
John from another. And In the ma
jority of cases II was customary
among them 10 refer to the place
from which a man had come, where
as within the Anglo-Saxon community
the tendency would have been to refer
to some physical popularity or to a
mans parentage.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Jollied Himself Along.

He had an excellent family history
and generally the best of health. He
had a good practice. But of late he
was troubled considerably by dyspep.
STA, for which, being a lawyer and
therefore competent to treat himself
though he wouldn't defend himself If
he were sued for conspiracy-he tried
one remedy after another and sam
pied various impressive styles of treat
ment. In fact, he did about every
thing but consult a doctor.
He was 46 years of age. and had
lost flesh and had grown rather pale
the last few months. Then, too, there
were frequent headaches, come to
think OF X. Yes, he was kind of short
winded recently-now that he was re-
minded Of It. Also his eyesight wasn't t
80 good as formerly. and glasses fitted
by the jeweler hadn't improved 1t.
The heart sounds were louder than
normal. The apex Of the heart was
lower and farther to the left than
normal. The snap Of the closing aortiC
valve was altogether too snappy.
Then. round behind, there were fine
rales or cracking sounds heard when
the lawyer breathed-of course. he had
his shirt off by this time, not just
pulled open at the neck, movie fash
ion. The ankles were a wee trifie
puffy. nothing to speak Of. but the
doctor just noted the fact. There was
nothing in the abdomen but too much
meat.
The blood pressure was $50 MILL
meters. not half bad for a lawyer
High enough. however. TO cause re-
lection in any life insurance test. The
urinalysiS showed q specific gravity
of 1.o11. faint trace of albumin and
under the microscope a few hyaline
casts. The patient now mentioned FIRE
quency at night.
Here is the Doctors impression:
Oedema Tor "dropsy') Of lungs from
passive congestion. The nocturnal fire
quency might be from prostatic trou
Evening star., 1925-09-30
What Tomorrow Means to You
by MARY BLAKE

Libra.
Iomorrow's planetary aspects, al
| though favorable. do not indicate any
marked degree Of success for either
professional or business ventures.
They do, however, denote that the bet
ter emotions will be stimulated.
Hatred will be forgotten. worry will
be dismissed and things that hitherto
| looked dark and foreboding. will, un-
der the prevailing influences, bear
quite another appearance. The signs
reveal that optimism will replace
doubt or despair. especially in those
all-important matters that affect your
life and its hapi\ \ness. If you have
dinerences with your mate remember
! that we cannot all think alike. If you
are "at outs with your sweetheart
| remember that love should rise su-
perior to all jarring trif1es.
Children born tomorrow will, with
careful nutrition and good environ
| ment, enjoy excellent health during
the infantile period. and there is moth
Ing except lack Of proper attention or
their own foolhardiness to prevent
their attaining a robust ajority.
Temperamentally they will be rather
moody and. although lacking quick
ness OF intellect, they will, by plod-
| ding, acquire great fund Of valuable
Information. They may disappoint a
schoolmaster. Like many Of those that
| have become great they will never
advertise we'll any school. Later on in
| life they will prove that what they
devoured Of learning they digested
and assimilated properly.
If tomorrow Is your, birthday you
are reticent and excessively cautious.
| You never yield to an impulse, nor
| give way to any emotion. You are
self contained and self-contented. AS a
natural result you get very little real
pleasure out of life, and give very
little Of 1t 10 others, who, in the
vernacular, consider you hard boiled. "
| Owing to your conservatism and
your watchful vigilance OF your own
interests you have probably achieved
moderate success. You could have
| done more II your thoughts and ac-
ttons had been more liberal. and If you
! had not endeavored. at so much effort,
to suppress natural emotions.
| You are very persistent, but often
miss a good opportunity by discussing
| for too long a time in your mind the
pros" and cons" Impetuosity and
too much eagerness to take a chance
! cannot be too severely criticized. On
the other hand, it may be said. "'Tis
| better to have tried and lost, than
| never to have tried at all.
Well known persons born this date
| are: James Lawrence, naval officer;
Rufus Choate, lawyer; Kate Field, ac-
tress. author and journalist; James
| Lewis, comedian.
! (Copyrirht 1929
Evening star., 1925-09-30
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
Easy to Misjudge Others.

Some of us think we know an awful
lot about human nature-we figure
we've doped out the whole scheme of
human nature, and nothing can
puzzle us about any one we meet.
Girls, particularly, get to know one
another inside out, and are seldom
fooled by poses or pretenSes on the
part of their friends. But we all are
capable of making most serious mis-
takes, and sometimes we materially
injure others by our misjudgment OF
them.
The other night at dinner we were
discussing a marriage which had re-
Gently taken place-the man in the
case being an old friend of ours. and
his bride a total stranger to me.
What's she like" / asked the two
other girls.
y "Oh, simply dreadful they told me
THE most high-hat person in ex-
istence Simply can't bear to talk to
the common people of this world.
Lives in a glass palace all by herself.
Never smiles or makes joke. AL
ways gloomy. We simply can't bear
her"
Poor old John" we all murmured
sadly. Hes such a peach, it's pity
he had to tie himself up to an awful
snob."
And that was that We thought no
more about Johns bride, Estelle, until
last evening when we were all sur
prised to see her appear at a party
we were attending.
She certainly looked to be the iciest
person in the world-acknowledgi ng
the greetings of my friends with the
harest nod of recognition, and merely
bowling a trifie when she was intro
duced to the rest of the crowd.
oil ell hnr a
damper she cast on the party!
All the so-called wit and humor
that flashed about that evening was
totally lost on the gloomy Es,elle.
who sat in cold silence, refusing to
smile even when the life of the party
: took it on himself to attempt to make
her laugh.
John looked rather uncomfortable,
we all thought, and how we pitied
them!
Presently the iceberg excused her
self, and left the room, followed by
the faithful John.
Some minutes later two of us We're
passing through the hall. when we
heard above US, on the landing, the
sound of Estelle sobbing: Il can,
bear it. John. l know those girls hate
me and l can't be like them. Pm not
gay and merry. I'm stodgy and dull,
and it breaks my heart to sit there
and not be able to enter into things
because I'm So self-conscious. I want
to so home"
Conscience stricken, we two girls
stared at each other, and realized how
we aided in making this poor kid feel
like an outsider.
: The moral Of all this Is that some
times, when n newcomer displays an
unfortunate manner, it might be well
to wait while before judging.
The next time you happen on some
loone who seems extensively quiet and
hey, remember our experience, and
realize that the icy gloom may be due
to shyness, not to snobbishness,
Mimi will be glad to answer your love
questions. Just Inclose stamped. addressed
| envelope for personal reply.
copyright. 192o.D
Evening star., 1925-09-30
NV Neighbor Says:

When cutting cake which is
iced, put your knife in boiling
water for a few seconds. You
will then be able to cut without
the icing breaking.
Brooms will last twice the
usual time If treated in the fol-
lowing manner: Dip in soap
suds to toughen the fiber, then
rinse we'll and shake all the
water out and hang up to dry.
This treatment should be re-
peated about every week or ten
days.
1t is quite easy to make
household ammonia at home in
the following way: Mix one
ounce of rock ammonia with
half a gallon of cold water.
When this is dissolved the ad-
dition Of a little yellow soap
will make 1t quite cloudy.
Linseed oil is excellent for
cleaning vanished grained
paint. 1t should be applied with
piece Of clean soft flannel.
rubbed we'll in and polished
with a soft duster. And only
should be used.
Silk handkerchiefs should be
washed with borax in tepid
water, with little or no soap.
Iron them before they dry.
Eggs that are fresh have dull
shells. II you wish to keep a
newlaid egg fresh, rub 1t over
with Oil or pure glycerin.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Red Snapper Dish.

Take two pounds of fresh fish, suf-
ficient for five people, red snapper
preferred. Rub we'll with lemon juice
and salt, then pour over 1t a small
teaspoonful OF olive oil, after which
place in the oven to bake. Prepare a
dressing by heating half cupful Of
olive oil and lard, into which place
six mediumsiZed tomatoes. one Glove
of garlic, one onion and a little pars-
ley, all chopped fine. Fry for about
five minutes, then pour over the baked
fish and serve hot
Evening star., 1925-09-30
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. u.

Bile, nervousness or nephritis-rnicro-
scope suggested nephritis. Swapping
closure of aortic valve might mean
high blood pressure in arteries. aneu?
rism, arterio sclerosis. excitement, ne
phritis-puffy ankles again whispered
nephritis. Enlarged heart might be a
sign of arterio sclerosis. athletic train
ing, extreme hard work physical exer-
tom or ephritis-failing eyesight
once more hinted nephritis.
Well, just 10 years later there were
entered upon the lawyers case report
these data: Found unconscious in bed
in hotel. Died three days later. Au-
topsy showed chronic nephritis
CBright's disease) and hypertrophied
(enlarged) heart.
And for years that lawyer had
laughed at his doctors advocacy OF
vegetarian diet for a hard working
LAWYER.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
VIRGINIA (Continued)

NEWPORT NEWS, c. G. d J. W. Robinson
NORFOLK. Miller. Rhoads . Svarts. Inc.
NORFOLK. Max Schwan. Inc
NORFOLK, Fowler Stove 4 Roofing Co.
ORANGE, Browning. Rudadll 3 Chewning
PETERSBURG. Joyner Hdwe. Co.
PULASKI. Price Hdwe. Co.
PURCELLVILLE, Edw. e. Nichols.
RICHMOND, Miller Rhoads, Ino.
ROANOKE. Fenton China . II. r. Go.
SOUTH RICHMOND. J. T. Abbott . Son
STAUNTON. 8. b. Holt China Store.
SUFFOLK. Brothers Pruden Co.
wAYNESBORO! Hamilton Cook Hdve. Co.
WINCHESTER, John 8. Solenberger Co.. Inc
WYTHEyILLE. Blue Grass Hdwe Co.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Summer Salad.

Line a salad bowl with crisp lettuce
leaves. On these place alternate lay
ers Of cold boiled potatoes thinly
sliced, chopped onion and sliced to-
! matoes, seasoning each layer with
salt to taste and a little pepper. Then
4 over all pour the following dressing:
] One-half teaspoonful of dry mus
tard well mixed with one-half a tea
spoonful of sugar. four tablespoon
fuls of fresh. sweet cream and two
! tabIespoonfuls of vinegar. This salad
kmay be varied to suit the individual
by adding cold boiled peas or omit
1ting the tomatoes. IT isan inexpensive,
appetizing "A dish, easily prepared, and
very satisfying for luncheon or
supper.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
VIRGINIA

CHARLOTTESVILLE Covington 4 Peyton.
CLIFTON FORGE. Smith-McKepney Hdwe. Co
COyINGTON, Julian r. McAllister.
rvvpEPER. John W. Yowell Co.
ELKTON. J. T. Heard.
PALS CHURCH, H. E. Brown.
FREDERICKSBURG. ". A. Bell q Bro.
HAMILTON. r. L. Saunders.
HARRIsONBURG. Hawkins Hdvc. Co.
HERNDON. C. NJ. budding.
HoPEWELL, Hopewell Hdwe. & Glass Co.
IEESBURG. Lowenbach q Son.
LEXINGTON. r. 8. Anderson Co.. Inc.
LURAY. Smith Hdwe. Store.
MANASSAS. Tresler & Newman.
MIDDLETOWN. r. A. Kline 4 Bro.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
MARYLAND

ABERDEEN. Henry Tarring & Sons.
ARCADIA, c. J. Benson.
BRENTWOOD. II. C. johnson & Son.
BRUNSWICK. Swank 4 Son.
CUMBERLAND, McMullen Bros.
EAeTON. ~, J. Hartnett.
ETCHSON. N. E.. Hawkins.
FREDERICK. Henry X. C. Fox.
GAITHERsDURG. J. Forest wS:ker.
0ERMANr0wN. r. e. Waters.
HA0ERsTOWN, Eyerly Dept. Store.
HAMPSTEAD, II. r. Lippy.
HEREFORD. r. z. Pearse
HYATT6yII.LE. Carr Bros. d Boswell
HYATTevILLE. Hyman Brown.
JEFFERSON, Cutler & Dixon.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Apples and Rice.

Wash six ounces Of rice. then put II
into boiling water with a little salt
and boil fast for Is minutes. Strain
off the water and we'll cover the rice
with milk; stand it on a very low heat
to cook gently until all the milk is
absorbed; be very careful 1t does not
burn.
Pare five or six medium-sized cook
Ing apples and remove the cores-but
leave the apples whole. Put a little
raspberry jam into the center of each
Place these in large pudding dish
and when the rice is we'll swollen
and has absorbed all the milk
Sweeten it to taste. add a little va.
nilla and cream, and with it Ali up all
the spaces between the apples
Level the top smoothly. then brush
over with the yolk of an egg. Bake
Evening star., 1925-09-30

Jason wore a handsome leopard's e
skin which Chiron had given him
But the part of his costume of which
he was proudest was pair Of sandals
which had been his fathers They
were of pure gold thread and hand.
somely designed for the feet Of king
In this costume Jason looked so strong
and handsome that every one whom
he passed stopped to admire and Won
der
Now Jason had travelled for some
time when he came to a turbulent
river which ran directly across his
path. The river was so badly swollen
by heavy rains and it looked SO wild
and dangerous that Jason. bold as he
was, paused upon the bank wondering
If 1t were safe to venture in.
Color the leopard's skin tan with
dark brown spots. The sandals and
the headdress should be golden.
Copyright. 1928,
Evening star., 1925-09-30
OeYiled Shrimps.

Make a brown roux with two table
spoonfuls of butter and the same of
Drowned -four. Add. when smooth, TO
half a cupful Of good stock. Stir one
minute and add large cupful of
minced shrimps. the yolks OF two hard
boiled eggs rubbed to a powder. lit
tie made mustard, a pinch of cayenne.
a few drops of onion juice. and salt
to taste. Mix well. stir over the fire
until smoking hot, and fill shells or
patty pans with the mixture. Cover
with fine crumbs, with bits of butter
here and there, and brown quickly.
Serve with sliced lemon.
William Brothers. oldest inmate Of
q prison in the British empire, died
recently at 104 In the jail at Toronto,
Canada.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
University President at 81.

DIR. James Lukens McConnaughy,
who has been elected president of
Wesleyan University. at Middletown,
Conn, is only 81 years old. He was
formerly president Of Knox College. at
Galesburg, H., to which post he was
elected when only 80 years old.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
LANSBURGH & BRO.
THE PALAIS ROYAL
S. KANN SONS & co.
DULIN & MARTIN co.

Finch. ". A.. 24I4 18th Sc. NV.
b. NJ. Flynn, 651 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Goldstein. NJ, e05 H st. NE.
Haas. Fred NJ. 2oO6 Rhode Island Ave.
HoHenberE. l.. 1925 H ST. NE.
jerks, ". s.. . Son, 7z3 7th St. NV.