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Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25
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pPopEp Eoo0 EoR SCHOOL
PROPER FOOD FOR SCHOOL
CHILDREN

The age during which children are
attending school may APPLY be called
"The Dangerous Age" 1t is the period
of rapid growth and every care should
be taken to insure the child of nor
NAL and healthy body. The idea of
eating only fit and wholesome foods
should be early impressed on the
younger members of every family In
order to protect them against later
i'll health and its accompanying unhap-
piness IF the utmost care is not taken
in the diet that is used by children,
cases of food poisoning, Indigestion
and kindred ailments may result.
And milk, being the chief item In
the diets of most children, should be
carefully guarded. 1t is, because OF
its nature, prone to infection If ex-
posed to germs and may soon become
unfit for use. Wherever there Is the
slightest reason for doubt as to its
purity and food value, steps should be
taken to insure the sterility and the
fitness of milk intended for consump-
ton by children. Many mothers have
adopted the excellent practice OF using
milk that is absolutely pure and sterile
and free from any germs or bacteria
The most satisfactory, as well as the
safest milk used in preparing food for
the growing child Is evaporated milk.
1t Is sterile, and therefore safe. 1t
is more digestible than market milk.
It's uniformity, convenience and cost
are qualities that recommend 1t.
The following dishes are well suited
to the needs of the growing child;
they are easily digested and very
nourishing:
Caramel custard.
/ cup evaporated Y cup sugar
milk diluted (caramelized)
with 2 tbsp. sugar
l cup water u tsp. salt
3 eggs n tsp. vanilla
scald the diluted milk Caramellzs
the sugar and add to milk to dissolve.
Beat eggs slightly add sugar, salt, and
haVoring and combine with scalded
milk. Pour into custard cups and set
in pan of hot water and cook In a
moderate oven. When done. knife
clean.
Fish chowder.
l pint raw 1sh cut cups boiling
in 1-inch dice water
6 small potatoes, cup evaporated
sliced milk diluted
2 onions chopped with
fine / cup water
u pound fat salt crackers
pork, sliced
Fry out the salt pork When brown,
remove pieces of pork and put fish, POI
tatoes, and onions in kettle. Cover
with boiling water. Simmer until po-
tatoes are tender. Add the milk and
cook minutes longer. Season with
salt and pepper. Just before serving
add the crackers
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25


of Doctor s. B. Munns, says that all
of these things are woman's right and
are necessary If woman Is anxious
to keep her youth and beauty. But
exercise is not the only thing that Ia
necessary for the woman who Is de-
sirous of being attractive. She must
watch her diet and be careful not to
eat anything that will. in any way, be
fattening.
There are certain dishes to which
Miss Van Gordon Is partial and to
which she gives the credit for the re-
tention of her beauty. These dishes,
she prefers to prepare herself and.
when on tour with the Chicago Opera
company, she carries a small electric
stove in order that she win not be
deprived of the food she deems neces-
sary. These dishes are easily prepared
Miss Van Gordon uses for
Celery and Cheese Casserole.
cups chopped / CUP cooked spa
u cup evaporated u cup buttsrsd
milk bread crumbs
u cup water a tsp. salt
tbsp. -four
She makes white sauce Of milk, wa
ter. butter, -four, and salt, and mixes
II with all ingredients except crumbs.
She then places 1t In an oiled baking
dish and covers with crumbs, baking
in a moderate oven until brown.
Chicken a Ia King.
cups cold l cup evRporated
chicken. diced milk
3 tbsp. butter Y Id. mushrooms
tbsp. -four 1 cup chicken
y green pepper. broth
shredded egg yolk
u pimente. Salt and pepper
shredded
Cook the peppers (aiso mushrooms.
If they are used) In the butter for Is
minutes, keeping them covered while
cooking slowly. Add the nour and sea
sonings. also the milk and broth. Stir
70 smooth sauce Put chicken In
sauce 10 heat, and Just before serving.
stir in bsaten egg yoIk cdcoss double
boiler TO 0reyent curdllna- w Sou
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25

1923 OVERLAND SEDAN, WITH
good tires. $3.50 90. Worth Motor
Car Company, Beverly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25

1924 BUICK ROADSTER HAS FOUR
new tires on wheels and two good
spares, motor, reconditioned. $500 90.
Worth Motor Car Company. Beverly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25

2 hound dogs running at large.
Elton Homer, South Beverly. 9I4I3ts
WANTED
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25
Cars
STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX SEDAN,

STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX SEDAN,
We have two of these cars which
have just been traded in at very at
tractive prices. Worth Motor Car
Company, Beverly.
FORD SEDAN, GOOD RUNNING
condition, late model. $500. 90.
Worth Motor Car Company, Beverly.
1924 STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX
sedan, has been driven less than
5000 miles by careful driver. Just
refinished beautiful blue, equipped
with bumpers, snubbers, windshield
cleaner, stop light and motormeter.
Win pass for new $3.50 90.
Worth Motor Car Company, Beverly.
1924 STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX
sport model, low mileage, perfect
condition. $3.50 90. Worth Motor
Car Company, Beverly.
1923 OVERLAND SEDAN, WITH
good tires. $780, 90. Worth Motor
Car Company, Beverly.
1924 BUICK ROADSTER HAS FOUR
new tires on wheels and two good
spares, motor, reconditioned. 10000.
Worth Motor Car Company. Beverly.
FRANKLIN SEDAN, JUST RE-
painted a month ago, color green,
oil has been changed every 800 miles.
win last for years. $4,000. Worth
Motor Car Company, Beverly.
SIX CYLINDER OAKLAND TOUR
ing. all good tires, motor runs per-
fect.-. $500. 90. Worth Motor Car
COM ny, Beverly.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
COMBINE IN NORTHWEST
COAL TRADE is CHARGED
Federal Trade Commission Orders
Dock Concerns to Abandon AL
legged Price Fixing.

An order has heen issued by the
Federal Trade Commission against
the Northwestern Coal Dock Oper-
ators' Association and it's 10 member
companies, which purchase or handle
80 per cent of the bituminous and
anthracite production in Pennsyl-
vania, West Virginia, Ohio and Ken
lucky, to cease from entering into
any agreement or combination to re-
strain or suppress trade.
The association and member COM
panies, with offices in Minnesota. Ohio
Illinois, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin
are charged by the commission with
entering into agreements designed to
eliminate competition from certain
independent companies, which the re-
spondents contended was unfair and
with conspiring to eliminate competi-
tion among themselves.
They were also charged with price
discrimination without making due
allowance for difference in cost of
selling or transportation, but for the
purpose of driving Illinois and other
aIl-rail coal and the distributors
thereof from the Twin City market
and to retain such market for the re-
spondents.''
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Plane Flies Back
To Norfolk to Get
AdniraI's Suit

When Rear Admiral William A.
Moffett, chief of the Bureau of
Aeronautics, took off from the
Naval Air Station at Hampton
Roads, Va, yesterday for Wash
ington he forgot and some one
else forgot to carry aboard his
suit case.
The admirals big H16 seaplane,
piloted by Lieut.. Al Williams, rose
into the air and began bucking
strong wind on its flight to Wash
ington. Over the York River the
radio operator passed a note to the
pilot, which read: Return to base
for admirals suit case, left be-
hind" The radio station at Hamp-
ton had been able to pick up the
plane flying at 80 miles and hour
and deliver the message. The suit
case was picked up, and the jour
ney resumed, requiring in all,
hours and As minutes. The ad-
miral had been to Charleston, s. c.,
in connection with the establish
ment of a landing field there, and
had returned as far as Norfolk
when he got tired riding on a
train,
Evening star., 1925-04-02
M'CARL AUTHORITY
DEF|EO BY WILBUR
Navy Secretary Orders Res
ervist Paid in Face on Con-
trolIer Generals Ruling.

Secretary of the Navy Wilbur has
General McCarl in behalf of one Of the
-len in his service. He directed yester-
day that Willie Perry Conway, a feet
naval reservist in the aviation branch
be paid back pay which has been held
up during a. three-cornered controversy
between himself. the Attorney General
and McCarl. McCarl has ruled against
the payment as illegal
The controversy has been passing
through red tape for three years. IT
Is expected to revive when the check
hnally gets to the controller generals
office.
Conway was transferred from the
regular Navy to the Fleet Naval Re-
serve July 10, 1922 He was to re-
ceive S67 month. The pay was held
up on the grounds that the transfer
was Illegal. Former Secretary DENLY
referred the matter TO the Attorney
General for an opinion. 1t was ruled
that the transfer was legal. Last Mo-
vember the case was sent to Con-
troller General McCa1 again by Sec
retary Wilbur and again McCarI ruled
against it. Then Secretary Wilbur
sent the case to the Attorney Gem
eral, and the legality of the trans
fer wGs again sustained. When this
decision came back, it was sent to
McCarl, who replied that the Attor-
ney General did not have Jurisdiction
to advise in the matter, as it involved
the expenditure of Government funds
in which field the controller general
contended he was supreme.
But the Secretary, lawyer him
self, took matters in his own hands
and directed the payment to Con-
way. whose pay has piled up to some
thing in the neighborhood of $4,000
Evening star., 1925-04-02
D. C. FURNITURE DEALERS
TO HOLD ANNUAL DINNER
Frederic William Vile Will Be
Chief Speaker at Affair
at City Club.

The eighth annual banquet of the
Washington Carpet Upholstery and
Furniture Association will be held at
the City Club at 1880 o'clock Tuesday
night Frederick William Vile will
be the principal speaker, and ad-
dresses will be delivered by visiting
guests from Baltimore, Philadelphia
and other cities. Arrangements are
being made with Station WRC to
broadcast speeches and ertainme mt
features.
The entertainment com mittee,
headed by Herman M. Shapiro, is
making elaborate preparations to as
sure an evening of fun for the ban
Queters.
The Baltimore furniture men have
Cancelled their regular meeting,
scheduled for next Tuesday night, in
order to come to Washington to be
the guests of the local association.
The officers of the association are
Carey b. Stokes, president, who is
serving his third term: Max Schwarz,
vice president; r. H. Hutchinson, sec
retary and treasurer: Herman NJ
Shapiro, chairman of the enterta in :
ment committee; Bernard Kieffner,
chairman of the finance committee
Charles Stein, chairman of the mem
bership committee, and David S. Pool,
chairman of the benevolent commit
tee.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
LIGHTWEIGHT RADIO SET
PROVES SUCCESS IN TEST
Naval Research Laboratories Prod
uct Installed in Plane Is
Heard 25 Miles Away.

a 25-pound radio set, designed by
the Bellevue Naval Research Labora-
tories, on the Maryland side of the
Potomac and across from Alexandria,
was successfully tested from an air
plane yesterday. The set, which sends
and receives in code, was heard from
distance of 25 miles. 1t was INSTALL
ed in the radio De Haviland plane of
the naval air station al Anacostia, d.
c., which was flown by Lieut.. c. d.
Palmer and carried NJ. p. Hanson of
the laboratories as radio operator
The set is 25 pounds lighter than
the one which sent out signals from
Quantico, Va. few weeks ago and
which Guam picked up. The labora-
tory is experimenting with light,
small and yet powerful sets for in
stallation in airplanes.
A fact developed on yesterdays
flight was that there are no blind
spots in the antennae, which is rig
ged about the wings and to the tail
and also is suspended from the plane
in flight. Further tests for long dis
tance reception will be conducted
from day to day.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
UNDERWOOD COMPANY
JOINS ADVERTISING FIRM
Photographers Merge With Elliott
Service Company-Local Of
fee to Continue Work.
Ry the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2.-Underwood
& Underwood. Inc, photographers.
has been merged with the Elliott
Service Co, display advertisers, it
was announced yesterday. James
Elliott will act as president of both
companies.
Bert L. and Elmer Underwood.
founders of the Photographic business
43 years ago. who plan to retire will
retain an interest in the Underwood
company, which will continue as a
separate organization, with their
sons. F.. r. and c. T. Underwood con-
tinuing as officers and directors.
No change in either the personnel
or the matter of conducting business
is expected in the Washington bureau
of Underwood & Underwood, Inc, as
a result of the merger with the Ell
lott Service Co. The manager of the
local branch had not received official
confirmation of the deal today, al
though he had some previous intima :
tion of such step.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Earl of Ypres Better.

LONDON. April 2.-The condition of
Field Marshal the Earl of Ypres, WIN
was operated upon recently, has sub
stanti2lly improved in the last "a
hours, says "a bulletin issued LbiS
Evening star., 1925-04-02
FIND ONLY 2 OF 79
DROWNED SOLDIERS
Weser Dragged for 20 Miles in
Hunt for Bodies of Ger
mans Who Lost Lives.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VELTHEIM- ON-THE-WESER, Ger
many, April 2.-The bodies of only
of the 79 infantry troopers drowned
in the capsizing of pontoons while
crossing the Weser River near here
Tuesday have thus far been recovered.
In addition to army pioneers and
technical auxiliary corps, numerous
volunteer squads, composed of fisher
folk from along the Weser, are drag
ging the river for distance of 20
miles. One of the sunken pontoons,
in which it is believed many of the
victims were trapped, is being raised
today. Gen. Won Seeckt the chief of
staff, has arrived to supervise the
work of recovering the bodies.
Evening star., 1925-04-02

early afternoon were devoted to the
business of the conference. and in
teresting public meetings are on the
programs.
The anniversary of the Women's
Home Missionary Society will be OBJ
served this afternoon, with Mrs Fred
c. Reynolds presiding. The speak ker
is Mrs. E. c. Cronk of Philadelphia.
The conservation of deaconesses will
also be performed. Another event is
the annual meeting of rural pastors,
Rev. n A. Lineweaver presiding.
This evening there will be the an
niversary of the Board of Home
Missions and Church Extension,
Bishop William F. Mcdowell presid-
ing. The speaker is Rev. Joseph M
NJ. Gray of Scranton, Pa.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Kellogg Is Chosen
Chairman of Board
Of Pan-Americun

To fill the unexpired term of
Charles E. Hughes, who relin-
quished the post when he resigned
as Secretary of State. Secretary
Kellogg yesterday was elected
chairman of the governing board
of the Pan American Union. Mr..
kellogg's election was unanimous.
although the Chilean and Peruvian
Ambassadors were absent. Both
explained their absence as being
due to illness, and the Peruvian
envoy sent n message to the board
saying he would have voted for
Mr.. Kellogg had he been present.
Mr.. Kellogg, who will hold office
as chairman until November, said
he looked upon the union las
destined to play a most important
part in the development of the
highest standards of International
action on the American continent"
Evening star., 1925-04-02
ADMIRAL RECALLED
FROM NAVY CRUISE
Hughes Summoned to Confer With
Coolidge and Wilbur on Ha-
waiian Maneuvers.
By the Associa ted Press.


SAN DIEGO, Calf, April 2-Tele-
graphic orders to return to Washing
ton at once to confer with President
Coolidge and Secretary of the Navy
Wilbur on the Navys plans for the
Hawaiian maneuvers, We're received
yesterday by Rear Admiral Charles
F. Hughes, director of fleet training
Admiral Hughes, now aboard the
flagship California at San Pedro, will
leave today for the National Capital
it is reported, and will return to San
Francisco in time to take passage to
Honolulu aboard the California be-
fore the fleet sails April Is.
The orders from the Navy Depart
ment came as a surprise to fleet au-
thorities Admiral Hughes arrived
here from Washington March 20 to
witness the force practice of the
United States fleet, and was under in
structions to remain with the Cali
fornia until the completion of the
Hawaiian maneuvers.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
CHANGE AT BELASCO.
Clara Joel to Assume Principal
Role in "Mismates."

Shubert Belasco Theater tonight.
Clara Joel. who has achieved an i'm
portant place in the theater during
the past few years, in such plays as
Common Clay" Business Before
Pleasure Within the Law and
many others, will assume the princi-
pal role in Myron c. Fagan's new
drama, "Mismates," which will open
at the Times Square Theater, Ne
York City, a week from Monday.
1t is also announced that the play
has undergone radical changes since
Il opened here Monday evening.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
RITES FOR A. L. ADLER.
Funeral of Resident for 45 Years
Will Be Held Tomorrow.

Funeral services for A. L. Adler Of
Identified with Jewish organizations
in this city, who died of heart failure
while in front of 1922 Fourth street
yesterday afternoon, will be conduct
ed at his late residence tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock DR.. Abram Simon
will officiate. Interment will be in
the Washington Hebrew Cemetery.
Mr.. Adler was member of Argo
Lodge, B'nai Birth: the Royal Ar
canum and the Maccabees. He is sur
vived by his widow, a son, Bernard;
three daughters, Miss Leona, Miss
Henrietta and Mrs. Clara Kraskis, and
brother, Jacob.
Mr.. Adler was a collector for a
clothing firm here, and he had been a
resident of this city for the last as
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Soviet Fleet to Visit Kiel.

BERLIN. April 2-Advices from
Kie1 say eight units of the Russian
fleet are expected. to visit there next
month in connection with the Soviet
Naval maneuyersA
Evening star., 1925-04-02
SAYS ANTEDRY WAR
WAS OPENED HERE
DR.. C. T. Wilson Tells M. (.
Conference, However,
Cause Is Advancing.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ANNAPOLIS, Md April s-The
charge that the association formed in
opposition to the eighteenth amend
ment had it's inception at a meeting
Of the distillery, brewery, racetrack
and tobacco interests at the Willard
Hotel Washington, within week
after the Legislature of Nebraska had
approved the amendment as the
thirty Y-eighth State, was made here
last evening by DIR. Clarence True
Wilson of Washington, secretary of
the Board of Temperance, Prohibi-
tion and Public Morals
DIR. Wilson was speaking before the
conference of the Baltimore District
Methodist Episcopal Church, which is
being held this week at Calvary
CHURCH here. Another speaker was
George w. Crabb, superintendent of
the AntiSaloon Lea que of Maryland.
Mr.. Crabb said that prohibition en-
forcement in Maryland would be a
farce as long as United States Sena- :
tor Weller picked the officers.
He also criticized the police of Bal
timore and the newspapers of that
city. He said that the former had ar
rested 6,034 persons for drunkenness
in one year, but had only found II
persons who had sold the liquor to
them.
DIR. Wilson was introduced as 1.-The
secretary of war of prohibition enforce
ment."
While asserting that he did not ex-
peCt to preach the funeral sermon of
John Barleycorn within the next 25
years. he asserted that the eighteenth
amendment and the Volstead act had
accomplished immense good along a
number of lines.
One of the benefits, he said was
1innnr tro fia hod
lawed, so that those who were fight
ing int emperence had the forces of
government with them. instead of
against them, and the line had been
drawn sharply between those who
were supporting the principles of our
Nation and those who were trying to
pullify them.
0ffenses Made Conspicuous.
Formerly, he said, no one gave a
second thought to man reeling
through the streets or lying in the
gutter, but now the finding of a flask
on the hip was front page news.
Removal Of sources of temptation
from the weak and the prevention of
financial crash after the war, such
as DR.. Wilson said had befallen every
other nation. were other benefits of
prohibition, according to him.
DR.. Wilson said that the prohi bi =
ton forces had won in every action
since prohibition had gone into eff
fect. He cited 16 opinions of the
. Supreme Court favorable to the en-
fOrcement of the amendment or the
Nolstead act, the defeat of every bill
aimed at strict enforcement and the
increasing majorities in both houses
of Congress for prohibition enforce
ment and other moral movements
The sessions of this morning and
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Refuses Prussian Premiership.

BERLIN. April 2-Dr. Hermann
Hoepker- -Ascheff. Democrat Prussian
minister of finance, announced today
that he would not accept the Prussian
premiership, OF which he was elected
by the Prussian Diet March 81 The
election of a new premier will take
place tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-04-02

Part of the wedding ceremony in
one of the New Hebrides Islands con-
sists of relieving the bride of her
two middle incisors by smashing them
with a rock.
Evening star., 1925-04-02

The State Legislature of New York
refused to pass the Federal child la
Dor amendment.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18
WATCHING THE
SC0REB0ARD
By United Press Leased Wire


Yesterdays Hero.-Eddc Rousch,
Cincinnati s star outfielder, deliver
cd a single on a hit and run play in
the first inning and scored Critz
with the run that beat the Giants,
l to 10. 1t was the sixth straight
loss for the giants.
Lou Gchrig' s homer was the only
run the Yanks could score and the
Tigers kicked them all over the lot
by score of 10 to l. The whole
Tiger team batter around twice in
the sixth inning and tied the sea
son s record by scoring l3 runs.
Three runs in the sixth blasted
Burleigh Grimes out of the box and
gave the Pirates an s to victory
over the Robins.
Zachary owgtosscd Bush in pitch
ers' battle and the Senators downed
the Browns to /.
Sheriff Blake doubled in the ninth
inning and came in with the run
that won his own game for the Cubs
against the Phils, 5 to 4.
Slim Harris held the Indians to
eight scattered hits and got three
hits in five times up, helping the
Athletics to win, 10 to 3.
The hite Sox split even in Il double
header with the Red SoX at Boston
5 to and to 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18
Richmond Plans
Great Air Fete

Members of the FL Ccutro Cham
Der of Commerce have been extend
ed an invitation through Secretary
Carmichael to attend tho dedication
of the Richmond Municipal Air Port
on June 27-2S. This field. which
is the only one in the east bay see
tion, is to be officially dedicated
with a monster air meet with com
mercial plans from all parts of the
state participating and with three
squadrons from the L. S. Army and
a number of navy planes as well.
The outstanding feature of the
two days will be 4 bombing demon,
stration as the concluding event on
the program for Saturday, June q,
aud IA big sham battle as the con
Guiding event on the Sunday after
noon program. The 143d Field
Artillery California National Guard
and number of companies of the
lJ9th Infantry California National
Guard, as well as three squadrons,
win participate in the sham battle
on Saturday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18
HOPPE TO MEET
CELLO ,AG Al n,
HOLLY w OOD

Dick Hoppe, whose fortunes in the
pugilistie world are closely followed
by many Imperial Valley folks. as
he got his start in the ring in this
rity, is to have another chance at
Tommy Cello, who won close de-
cision over him few weeks ago.
Hoppe and Cello have been sign.
I'd up for the 10 round main event
81 the Hollywood Club on July >.
Tho former poca. scrappc'r came
rear put.ing Cello away in the sixth
round of their first bout, the latter
being practically out ON his feet
when the gong saved him. Hoppe
had put so much effort into his at
tempt to score knockout that he
weakened in the next four rounds
sufficiently TO let Cello get the de
,isiou.
\ few weeks rest has put Dick
in good condition again, and he
hopes TO be returned winner on
July 3. The bout is attracting con.
siderable attention along the coast
and as it comes just preceding Il
holiday, many Imperial Valley fans
are planning to attend.