davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
SENATE TEMPER
ON PROBES
CHANGES
Year Ago Many Investigations
including Teapot Dome,
Were Under Way

Just one year ago today, the Sen
ate was In the midst OF an nVestl-
eating rampage, unprecedented IN
its long history.
There were Investigations and in
quiries on every hand. So much
time was consumed by Senators IN
committee that legislative business
was practically paralyzed.
Teapot Dome, the Department OF
Justice, attacks upon the Preslden.
and Cabinet officers-these were
then the daily fare of the Senate.
Washington was kept in an almost
continual state of excitement by un-
expected and sensational revelations
Of the Senatorial investigating
searchlight.
At this time a year ago Edward
L. Doheny had just testified upon
the stand that he loaned the mys-
terfous 500 900. carried in a black
satchel. to Ex-Secretary Of Interior
Albert b. Fall. Fall had just been
before the committee and refused to
answer questions. He was cited for
contempt.
Cases StiII In Court.
The ll-Sinclair-D oheny cases
have been before the courts for u
year, and they are still there. The
civil cases to recover Teapot Dome
and Elk Hills likewise are tied up
"a the courts The Teapot Dome
action comes up in Cheyenne, Wyo..
on March s.
A year mas cooled the Senate's
temper. and its mania for investi-
cations.
Today but a handful of inquiil IS
are under way, and but enc. the in
vestigation by the Couzens commit
tee into the Internal Revenue Blu
reau. has attracted more than pass
ing notice.
Change Of Temper.
The Senate even has shown a dis
position to avoid Investigations and
turn them over to othNf branches
Of the Federal Government, notably
the Federal Trade Commission. for
prosecution.
The two most recent investiga-
ticns proposed in the Senate would
Be by the commission. They ara
the Investigations OF an alleged
noWer trust, and an alleged whit
manipulations's to increase the price
OF bread. Even these are tied up
Ia committee, and have pot been
acted upon by the Senate.
In the year, the personnel OF the
Senate has changed but slightly.
It's temper has, greatly. Appar.
emily il is satisfied that all Is
comparatively yell at home, and II
has turned its attention TO happen
ings involving the United States
overseas.
Today, it's not Teapot. Dome; it's.
the Paris debt agreement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
Seattle Girl Is | Out
OF 7 to Pass Bar Exam
Louise Scordan Grad
uated From u. of
w. Law School

To be woman attorney In these
Western states is no uncommon
thing amy more, but to be tho only
g,rl out or "a list OF 30 candidates 20
pass the California bar examination
ls something else again,
Ana that's the record OF Miss
Louise NJ Sooriau, former Uhiycr-
sity 81 Washington student. as told
INA a letter Go her brother John l..
Scordan employc In the city light do
pUutmeng here
Miss Scor.lan Is an italian Amer
lean girl, now In law Offices in Los
Angeles She was graduated from
the state university law school here.
went TO the University OF New Norl,
Tor year and then went 10 los
Angeles tur her entrance TO the bar.
There were 30 applicants before
thc appellate eour, Seven Of them
were girls. Forty,ninc passed. aud
among them was Just one girl. Miss
Scouan.
Her brother ana mother live at
e6iS r, Aloha 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
U. S. Army Officers
Inspect gu" Cadets

Cot Douglas Potts and Maj John
c II. Lee, OF the Ninth army corps
area, viii inspect the cadets al the
University Of Washington here April
20 and - 90 make recommendations
on distinguished colleges" TO the
war department They will come
here from the oregon Agricultural
college al Corvallis and viii Inspect
the state college al Pullman after
tho Seattle visit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
TOOK DRUGS IN
COURT; JAILED
Mother OF Narcotic Posses
D Sor BegS Leniency

because as he allcscd. he had
appeared In federal court with a
handlc of narcotics to giyc to IA
sirk fricnd who was prisoner
ami cping for the drue. Walter
figgcrstaff was sentenced to serve
- year In Mcneil Island pcnitcn,
my 10y judge Jeremiah Neterr
Monday.
RiggerStafrs mother little. old
woman, gray haired ana with tears
~ her wrinkled face. pleaded with
Judge Neteger TO ht irnienJ
Hes always been Eood boy
20 me. Judge said the mother
tand helped me as son should
t-necd his care
- The eour' appreciates the fact
that you have been supporting
YOUR mother said Judge Nctcrcr
hut YOU have violated the law"
Narcotic agents swoopei on Bis
sersiafg as ne sat in court waiting
10 slip hts friend the tiny package
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
Old-Time Traffic
Cop Likes Signal

George W. Norris. old,time traffic
cop thinks that the electric signals
are the only things for the busy
crossings
But think they should have
go and stop on an signals he
says. In the ease OF tourists this
are also many drivers in the city who
also many drivers in the city who
do not know rcd from green. With
the proper signals and an officer
on the corner traffic will ho great.
~ simpufied az the busy crossings"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
Life Boat Service"
Is Planned by Army

salvation Army songsters will con.
apct 'lfehoat service" In the
form OF a symbolic pantomime az
me headquarters auditorium OF the
army. itl6 sixth ave, tonight al s
N'elock. Eighteen Sougsters viii take
part in the service. which viii In.
Crude songs and readings OF the
$ea with spiritual application In pan.
tnmime form. Army officers in
eharge OF the service have issued a
Keneal invitation 10 the public to
etiend the service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
rocoHoNTAs COUNCIL DANCE

Thlinket council, Degree OF Poca.
hon,as, win hold dance. open 20
the public. az NJ, r. n. A. haIl
is2sis First ave. at ., M. the
evening OF April /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
Civil Engineers to
Convene Here 1926

6 The American Association OF Civil
Engineers win hold its national con.
snntion here in July. 1895. il was
announced by the Western Wash.
angton section Tuesday
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17

Mas de see mil aanzado taIajan actuanene
ieyar iteramene mllones ocinas
najas del serycio
personas han
del pu
p. Real Silk.
Esos miles Representatives. han cOnIudo
clos ben rettufdo estabe lido creciendo
Silk organization
Sl q de media de
po nedias
Rico
fnalzar
e 1926, representatives afanzados
espaes
nuestra organization mslho tempo ambcosos
lmite ambic6n dentro
4e PUEDE HACER SU PORyENIR de
e
Ell
pueden pdr trasado los Esados Undos
zecord
ST alguna de debdamene cif
ada ambiosa dae escriba poblaei6n
Representative recomiend
persona recommendation
pues pdblo seleccOne
representatives que de serYfr.e>
representatives.
i ano DIEZ MIL
REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS Indianapolis Ind
LUIS #. COLINA p. r.. Manager.
ALLEN 4, SAN JUAN P, r. (Anunco)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
LOS AGENTES DE La PROHIBIT
CION DESCUBREN GRANDES DE.
POSITOS DE BEBTDAS EN- Los,
PANTANOS DE FLORIDA

WASHINGTON, agosto 16 (Unit
ed Press) Los agentes de la prohi
bici6n han descubierto un sistema
de cuevas 10 largo de los Gran
des Lagos en- donde Sc guardaba ell
licor trafdo del Canada. Tambien
Sc han descubierto grandes dep6si-
tos en- los pantanos de Florida.
Estos han sido los resultados dc
un examen preliminar para una in
tensa cainpana que Sc piensa llevar
cabo Y que empezard en- setiem-
bre. Los pantanos de Florida Sc
ran los primeros que seran limpia-
dos de contrabandistas. Despues Sc
seguira hacia el Norte por toda la
costa atlantica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
DON SALVADOR DE LA
ROSA AuDINOTs (

En- la noche del microbes 12
Gel presente mes de agosto4 for
nnaliz0 compromise de amor ell
distinguido Y apreciado joven, que
goza de tantos Y mercedes afec-
tos Y simpatias, en- la alta socie-
dad de esta capital nuestro buen
amigo el Sr. Salvador de la Rosa
Audinot, Inspector Official del Hi
r6drono Las Casas" Y alto en-
pleado de la Porto Rico American
Fabacco Company con la distin-
guida Y angclical seforita Ana
Belen Vallejo, bellisilna y delicada
flor de 10 que mas vale Y signifca
cn la culta soeiedad del vecino
pueblo de Rio Piadras.
Es el Sr. de Ia Rosa Audinot,
elemento valioso indispensable
en- nuestros circulos sociafes que
ha sabido captarse e. aprecio y
estimation de sus muchaS amis-
tades por su inteligencia, educa-
cion Y cabaIlerosidad y que tenn
prana edad ha llegado a esca-
lar la cumbre de la Victoria ocu-
pando puestos de confanza Y res
ponsabilidad.
Vaya, pues, para nuestro dis
t;nguido amigo Y la bella elejida
de su corazon, naestra mas calu-
rosa felicitaci6n, deseandoles que
pronto vean convertidos sus sue
fos de amor en- eterna y perdura-
bic felicidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
HARRISON Y EDERLE TRATA-
RAN DE NUEVO CRUZAR Ell.
CANAL

BOIONfA, agosto 16 fGable
Frances LA. sefiorita Lillian TIa-
rrison, quien fracaso recientemente
en- su cuarta tentativa de cruzar el
Canal de la Mancha cuando va es-
taba a treee kil6metros del Cabo
Grisnez parece estar decidida vol
yer comenzar el lunes por La tar
de, junto con la seilorita Ederle.
nadadora americana. Sc trata de
persuadir a la nadad0ra ffancesa
srta. Jtana Sion, qu1en fracas6 a
dos Kilometres de Ia costa ingIesa
hace algunas seinanas, que Sc lance
al aqua el lunes junto con las otras
dos nadadoras, hacienda asf un trio
femenino. La francesa, sin embargo,
dice que no estara en- condolences
de probar otra vez hasta fines de
mes principles de setiembre.
La seforita Ederle ha termfnado
practicamente SUI entfenamiento Y
el de Ia joyen argentina 10 estara
para Ell lunes por Ia tdfde.
Esta ndaflana la SCI .ita Ederle
tonno 'su bafto con espejucIos EXPIRE
samenfe hechos para que el aqua no
le 1nblestase en- los ojos.
III tempo confiufia espI6nditlo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
ITALIA EN- EXPECTATION

ROMA, agosto 16. Omitted Press
En- los cfrculos 0ficiales italianos
sc sigue con verdadero inter6s el
curse de las negociaciones entire In
glaterra, Francia Y Alcmania, es-
perando que esta Ultima naci6n con
teste debidamcnte la oferta heeha
por BRAND Y Chamberlain, "a que
la actitud que habra de adoptar
la naci0n italiana depende de cual
sea la contestaci6n por parte del
gobiernos aleinan. >
Sc tienen infornles de que 1ta-
liza Sc dispone a ri'oponer Ia cele-
.braci6n de una conferencia, possible
mente en- una ciudad italiana, en- la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
Ell REY ALFONSO
AMERICANISTA

$,<if 6 - - - - y : - : :
sla i 77d-
NpE5rA YORK, agostp- 16 Tint
ed Press), '.El Rey Alfonso es el
primer americarista', ha declarado
sl fn6dico BoTtrina Acosta en- TN
discurso ante el Club Ibero-ameri-
catlo. i>El Monarea dedica ,in buen
ratio toaos los dias a leer Ia prensa
de America Ha estudiado y anali-
zado pEofundamente el programa
polftieQ. international de Bolivar, 10
mis1no que el dc Washington An,
ticip6 las soluciones a las principa-
les cuestioIes antes de que Sc reu-
niese el Congreso Panatnericano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
EXPERRTENTOS CON LAS
FRUTAS TROPiCALES

WASHINGTON, agosto 16. (Unit
ed Press). La Association de Fru-
teros UnidOs", lie ofreci0 a Wilson
P0peneo, explorador agrfcola del
Departamento de Agriculture de
los Estados Unidos, una posieion en-
vidiable, que le permitira estable-
Ger estaciones experimentales en- los
pafses Iatinoaniericatlos del tr0pico,
con ell prop6sito de cultivar frutas
tropicales Y hacer experimentos pa
ia ell future. Popeneo .ha aceptado
Ia oferta que Sc le hace y ha mani
festado que Sc dispOne a prestar
atencion especial al tamaflo de las
frutas trOpicales, va que 81 no We
razOnes por las cualeS,. mediante ell
debido 1cultivo, la fruta tropical no
crezca tanto como la americana
Popeneo va ha introducido distin-
tas variedades de frutas tropicales
en- los Estados Unfdos Y Sc dispone
"a embarcar en- octubfe para dar CO.
mienzo a sus trabajos. Establecera
su cuartel general en- Tela, Hondu-
ras, desde donde Sc propone dirigir
'el traBajo de investigation Y expe
rimentos en- toda la America Lati-
ma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17

fa ..s. --,. y 80 49, -4s43
los mismos honlbrcs estan min-
tiendo la nlisma promesa y hace
veinte y seis amos que esa mentira
les sostiene en- el poder, desde
donde, corronlpiendo ,todo 10 que
es susceptible de corrdpcion, con-
scrvan posiciones faisas que, como
tales, han de derrunsoarse tnn
pronto como Ell pueblo sacuda los
hombros. Y va esos hoinbres es-
tan hinchados, tumefactos de re-
sistir un peso tan iildtil como fa-
tidico.
Y como en- los tienapos biblicos,
es fat lux Sc hara en- este caos
de desprestigio, de innoralidades
~ de corrupciones; y ST asi mo
fuere, que 'cl mar, piadosamente,
nos sepulte en- sus liquidos abs
mos, que al fin la aceion del item
po y de las aguas puede lavar
nluchas nanchas.
Y acepto la crueifxi6n, 81 ia
merezco por- deeir la verdad,
Andres G. COLBERG.
Cabo Rojo, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
TORMENTA EN- vENECIA

VENECIA, agosto Is. (Cable
Franc6s) Una furiosa tormenta Sc
ha abatido sobre la aristocratica
Playa Lido, sembrando 10 alarma
entire los numerosos turistas de to-
dos. los pafses que en- ella Sc encuen
tran. Debido a la violencia del wen
to el aqua arrastr6 45 casetas de
baflo. La .tefnpestad ha ocasionado
daflos en- la eindad. Junto a la pla-
"a de San Marcos fu6 necesario in
terrumpir ell trafico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
Nueya raza deSCubierta.

cual quede debidamente aclarada la
posicion de cada cual.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
(continuacion de Ia pag. .

barge estas no pueden producer go-
ma hasta de aquf a diez a1ios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
LAS TRIBUS MARROQU1ES SE
NlEGAN A SEGUIR APOYANDO
k5@ A ADD Ell KlsIM 1s

TANGER, agosto 1G UNITED
Press) Los principales jefes de la
zona rebelde de Xauen acordaron
lamar las tribus contra el sector
de t5azan. Las tribus, sin embargo,
Sc han negaas a oBedecer a4egando
que los rTfehos faltaron a Ia pro-
mesa de- erltrair en- Taxa = Fez. Ale
garoh tanbien hallaFse diezmadas,
haber perdido mucho ganado Y no
poder coseehar Dicen que solo com
batiraA dentro de sus propias regio-
lfies. fesF h
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
Sc REPAkTEN COPLAs DE La
CONVERSATIONS ALIADA A
ALEtIANTA

PARTS, agosto is (Cable Fran
ces1 la rtspuesta a la Ultima; 'cn-
niunicacidn aleniana sobre ei pacto
de seguridad fue 'trasfnitida aver
por ia nid1ana Bruselas, a Lon.
dres y 4 'rraga y una copia 1e fut
riostrada al Conde Skrzynski, dctual
mente en- Paris. A mediados de Sc
mana sera enviada Berlin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
SADI LECOMPTE SALE
s PARA MARRUECOS

PARIS, agosto 16. Omitted Press)
Sadi Lec0mpte, famoso as frances
ha salido de Marsellas con rumbo
Marruecos en- donde Sc unira a
la aviaci6n para combatir los RI
fefios. tA 08
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
BANco DE YABUcoA
A LOS ACcIoNIsTAs DEL
BANco DE YABUCoA


BANCo DE YABUCoA
En- virtud de no haber asistido
suficiente n1mero de accionistas a
la ASAMBLEA GENERAL convo-
cada para el 90 de julio de 1925, y
por acuerdo de Ia Junta de Direc-
torres, Sc cita Uds. nuevamenfe
para que Sc siryan concurrir al To-
cal de las oicinas de esta Corpora
cion, casa No. 73 de la Gale de
Luis Muhoz Rivera" de Yab0-
Goa, las dos de Ia tarde del dia
81 de agosto de 1926 con objeto de
celebrar dicha Asamblea y tratar
los asuntos expresados en- la pri-
mera convocatoria.
Yabucoa, P. R., agosto 6, 1925.
J. NJ. MENDEZ
Presidente Accl.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
BERGSoN RENDNCIA LA PRE-
siDENCIA DE La CoMTSIoN DE
COOPERATION INTELLECTUAL

G1NEBRA, agcsto Is. (Cable
Ffances9 4El fi1osofo Bergson ha
presehtado su rehuncia del cargo
de Presidente de la Comisi0n de
Cooperation Intellectual debido al
NAL estado de su saIud Bergson es
ia gTavemente enfernlo en- st. Ger
CUES, cerca de CSinebra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17

NUEYA YORK, tagosto 16. (Unit-
ed Press) La sonora j. 2. Morgan
esposa del conocido banquero, ha
muerto repentinamente de un ata-
que cardfaco.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
BUNNY MEEIA "A NELA1lVE

; | inquired.
That hare l was just talking
to-" answered Bunny.
Il didn't see any hare" l ex-
claimed
NO one would but a hunting
dog" replied Bunny, and then
he wouldn't see the hare until
he had frightened him out. He
would only smell him"
DO you mean to tell me that
there was a hare under that
snow" l gasped.
Sure" said Bunny. Hes in
there as warm and cozy as can
be. AS the snow falls, he wiggles
around and makes a warm. COM
forta BILE bed in it and Just leaves
a little hole for him to get the
air through"
Like a polar bear" said.
Exactly" agreed Bunny.
But why doesn't he go into
his burrow?" I queried.
"Hares don't have burrows"
said Bunny, rather contenptu-
ously.
They don't" exclaimed.
What kind of homes do they
have them"
mo homes at all" said Bunny.
That is. no homes to speak Of"
How strange" ] said.
"Yes. continued Bunny. I'm
the spring and summer and fall
thev have what are called forms.
They Just wiggle around in low
places in the grass and live In
them. They often move. And
in the winter they live as you
saw that one today
THAT surprises me-" 1 said. Il
thought all of your family live
under the ground
''Eo, not the hare branch" OK
plained Bunny, "Of course,
suppose they are not as domestic
as we are We like our own
homes. while they seem to prefer
TO move about. I'll tell you one
thing. Foxy Grandpa.
What is it, Bunny" l asked.
i've often thought hares are
lust too lazy TO build homes" he
whispered t~itching his whiskers
with d sneef.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23

"RUNNY doesn't need snow
~ shoes. does he?" / chuck
led as we watched my little rabbit
scurrying over the top of the
snow so lightly that it seemed
Az if his four soft little feet hard
ly touched IT,
Wish could make speed like
that" murmured Bobby as he
laborpusly lifted one snowshoe
after the other.
Look" said l. "Bunny's found
something.
We watched him quietly for a
moment, and then I said:
Il believe that rabbit Is talk
ing to something. He always looks
like that when he is having
conversation with some one that
We couldn't talk to-"
You're right, Foxy Grandpa.
said Bunny.
We didn't move. but waited
for Bunny to- start on, which he
finally did. Then we proceeded
on our wa y After going a short
distance, however. Bunny stopped
and looking up at me said:
That's funny idea, isn't it?"
What, Bunny?S / asked.
Living in the snow. like that"
Who is living in the snow?"
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
New and Amazing Serial Describes One
Mans Long But Losing Battle
for Freedom.

; were taking me to tonight? 1t is
nearly $50 now She saw me.
staring and mute. "Oh. 1 beg your
pardon! l didn't know you boys
had company"
A swift little hand caught the
chiffon thing more completely
about her slender form. She
laughed. 1 saw teeth white and
perfect: saw the color spring to
her cheeks. She seemed beautiful
to me. / wanted to move toward
her-touch her hands.
Then McGarry said Come in.
Stell-this is Mr.. Lowrie. You
know-the guy who's writing that
prison story in the newspaper"
Donald Lowrie? Are YOU
Donald Lowrie?" She was coming
toward me, both hands extended.
her eyes glowing.
l felt suddenly rich-exultant-a
conqueror. The clasp Of her
fingers went racing with a soft,
tingling fire along nay nerves.
For the first time I'm better than
ten years young, attractive
woman was looking at me with
warm, approving gaze For the
first time in ten years a soft,
small hand rested appealingly in
mine.
Its wonderful. l can hardly
wait for the chapters. But l GER
tainly never expected to meet
the author. I'm thrilIed!'
ITO Me''-Then a Toast.
/ was finding it hard tobreathe.
was still staring into her up
turned eyes. I wanted to put my
arms around her-keep her stand
ing there before me.
And suddenly she was raising d
glass. her fingers touching my
lips.
To me-" she whispered, softly.
] wanted to shout. / was reck.
less with the tumult of this sud
den emotion that had struck with
the swift fatality of lightning.
l laughed. The whiskey tore in
flame down my throat
A moment later I was choking
for breath. Tears sprang to my
eyes in my efforts to appear un-
affected. 1t was my first taste of
alcohol in a decade. 1t proved a
tragic baptism.
You needed that. Best thing In
the world for you. old man."
George grinned. You'll be step
ping high in a few minutes.
Ito be continued MOnday.)
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
CAVIAR AS AN
APPETIZER
BY Hannah Wing
A Recognized Authority on All
Matters Pertaining to House
hold Management.

TAVIER is after all. nothing
~ more mysterious than fish
roe especially smoked. salted AM
prepared, and no more luxury
than the shad roe in which every
spring menu INDUCES. Cavier is
usually thought of as canape
material alone. Its tangy flavor
is of course essentially appeuz.
ing. and small can of the de-
licious stuff makes a canApe the
mere matter Of spreading It IN
a circle. square or rectangle OF
buttered toast or sauted bread.
Custom Notwithstanding. there
is something to be said for caviar
as material for Afternoon tea
sandwiches and for those delight
full little after-tne theater pich.
me-up suppers which everyonr
Graves and which may occasion,
ally be INDUCED in at home.
When ones social activities
are over for the day a sandwich,
Of caviar and Spanish onion Ia
one Of the most tasteful thing;
that can be found on tho pantry
shelf. Use slice of the Spanish
onion. top it with a pile Of caviar.
add little chopped picked
onion and hard boiled egg If
these happen to be handy
For a tea sandwich make ~
mixture OF one-third cup caviar
one teaspoon lemon juice. a few
capers and spread on thin but
tered bread Cover with a thin
slice of well mar1nated cucumber
and sprinkling of finely chop
ped olive
When you serve stuffed celery
for Sunday night supper add ~
little caviar TO top off the cream
cheese with which the hearts are
filled. EndiVe blades comfortably
filled with caviar and served
with French dressing in which
chopped olives and cucumber are
found give A delightful spring
luncheon salad.
Another of these late supper
dishes starts with a ripe red ro-
mato, Cut in half and SCOOP
out the center and marinate the
walls with French dressing and
heap the caviar in little mound
in the tomato shell. Add small
picked onions and stuffed olives.
Serve the whole thinE on 4
Aound Of hot buttered toast.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
IF HE'S WORTH
HIS SALT

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ am girl of twenty and
have been going with man one
year my senior for three years.
He loves me and always asks me
to marry him.
He Is getting a fairly good
salary, but not. quite enough TO
furnish a home. I really DOM
think / love him, out I am afrsid
not to marry him because he
threatens to give up everything
he is doing.
My parents keep telling me that
l won't live happily if l marry
him because he Is very stubborn
and wants his own way. But
they don't want to sand between
us for am old enough to decide
for myself whether to marry him.
What do you advise me to do!
ANXIOUS.
THERE should be just one no
i tive for you marrying this
man; love absolute love and
trust. Don't let MIN bully you
into marrying him or frighten
you by threats. II he's good
only to win you. isn't it likely
that when you're won and safe
he'll lose all incentive TO 20 on
trying.
If he is worth his salt he'll
make the most OF himself for the
sake Of his own self-respsct re-
gardless of any woman. No man
worthy of the name tries to scare
girl into marrying him by
threats. Disregard all he has s:id
and don't dream of marrying him
unless you truly love and trust
him.