davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-22
Chicken Cecils.

To utilize the remains Of roast
chickens, chop fine enough meat to
make one pint. To this add he beaten
yolks Of two eggs, one tablespoonful
Of butter melted, one.fourth cup Of
fine stale bread crumbs, dash Of
nutmeg, one teaspoonful of onion
juice. one scant teaspoonful Of salt
and little pepper. After mixing
turn into frying pan and stir over
A moderate fire until thoroughly heat.
ed. Take off and set aside until cold
Form into small balls. dip each into
slightly beaten egg, then in stale
bread crumbs. Fry a golden brown
in smoking hot deep fat.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
Cinnamon Chocolate Cake.
Copyright. iao1.D

One.half cup butter, one cup sugar,
two eggs, one-half cup milk. one and
one-haIf cups nour. one and one-half
teaspoons baking powder. one-fourth
teaspoon salt, three teaspoons DOW
dered cinnamon. Mix -four, salt and
baking powder. Cream butter and
sugar. Add cinnamon and beaten
yolks. then alternate milk and -four
Add whipped whites, beat hard and
bake in three-layer pans In quick
oven. When cold put together with
boiled icing containing melted choco-
Evening star., 1925-09-22
Rice Pnfnyers

One cupful Of leftover or boiled
rice, one cupful Of sweet milk, one
egg. one rounding teaspoo1fuI of hsk
ing powder. and salt TO taste. Add
enough flour TO make the ingredients &
stick together. Mix this thoroughly,
roll into esg-size balls and drop into
smokine-h hot deep fat
Evening star., 1925-09-22
CHILDREN CAN BE TAUGHT TO
. ADMIRE THUNDERSTORMS IF
THE PARENTS SHOW NO FEAR.

1t is a happy solution if only the
best qualities in the parents are
raraded for the children. | do not
me9n that there should be any actual
posing for their benefit. Children are
keen and likely to see through it. But
II a parent has had a strong dis
like of dogs. perhaps. or a fear. for
instance. Of thunderstorms. he or she
will do we'll to hide it from the chill
dren. Those who have suffered such
aversions know how many times they
have wished to be free from them. and
what trial they are.
Parents to Decide.
1t is largely up to the mothers and
fathers TO decide whether or not they
have the strength of character to pre-
vent such dislikes from planting them
selves in the minds of their children.
That they can do II has been success
fully proven. But all too often do
they fail. from carelessness or lack
Of purpose. from concealing such dis
likes from the tiny tots whose minds
are in A state to receive impressions
Evening star., 1925-09-22
When the Two-Piece Suits Are Worn
BY MARY MARSHALL.

The tailored suit is no longer the
costume that Mrs. Eivervwoma n
chooses to wear. L; is fairly dis
tingulshed costume. nowadays. and.
therefore, should he worn with dis.
tinction. The fact is that frocks and
coats have become such usual
Evening star., 1925-09-22
MODE MINIATURES

When thinking in terms of sha wis
we think in terms of Algeria. for the
smartest and newest shawlas were in
spired by the art of that land.
Hand loomed of fine wool in high
Evening star., 1925-09-22

COCOA COLORED VELOUR DE
LAME, FASHIONED WITH
BROWN VELVET COLLAR AND
BROWN STITCHING.
choice with women both here and
abroad that when woman does wear
a suit it is usually because she finds
IT especially becoming or suitable.
Here are some facts about the new
Autumn suits that may interest you:
Despite the fact that wider and
fared skirts are coming into fashion
many of the best French tailors cling
TO straight short skirt introducing
fullness only in the Jacket This is
placed at the sides somewhat toward
the back. on the other hand. Premet
nf Paris has hee1 making suits with
quite fare in the skirt. Some of
the suit skirts have the fullness in
Evening star., 1925-09-22
COTTAGE pTDDJ\C

Cream one-third cup butter
with one cup sugar. add the
beaten yolks of two eggs. beat
until very creamy. add one
half cup milk alternately with
one and three-auarter cups -four
mixed and sifted with three.
level teaspoons baking powder
Fold in the stif1ly-hesten whites.
flavor with lemon and bake in q
shallow pan.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
APPLE CISTARD-

l. L
Pare and core six apples.
place them in a buttered pan.
I'LL the cavities with sugar. dot
with butter. pour in three or
four tablespoons of water. cover
and bake until soft Beat two
whole eggs and the yolks Of
two. add four tablespoons sugar.
one-half saltspoon salt and one
pint scalded milk and pour the
mixture over the apples. Place
the pan over boiling water and
bake in a moderate oven until
the custard is firm. Beat the
two whites until stiff. fold in
two tablespoons sugar. favor
with one-quarter teaspoon va
nilla. spread the meringue over
the pudding when cool. then
brown lightly in q hot oven
Evening star., 1925-09-22

colors or white and hand embroidered
in designs characteristic of Alseria's
artistry, these square and circular
wraps are now repeatedly noted at
fashionable and informal country club
gatherings. But it should he remen-
bered that it IS really only the tall.
slim person Of sophisticated bearing
to whom a shawl contributes an en-
velopfng smartness, for when drawn
over the broad shoulders of a short
woman it detracts from rather than
enhances her appearance.
MARC E'-'TE,
Evening star., 1925-09-22
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Oranges.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Scrambled Eggs.
Bacon Curls
Hot Corn Cake. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Corned Beef Ha ash.
Glazed Sweet Pota toes.
Graham Bread.
Apple Custard. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream OF Corn Soup.
Roa st Beef.
Baked Potato. Boiled Squa sh.
Cucumber Salad.
Cottage Pudding. Lemon Sauce
Coffee.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
CORN CAKE.

CORN CAKE.
Mix and sift one cup -four
with onehalf cup sugar. one
half cup cornmeal. one-half
teaspoon salt and one and one
half teaspoons baking powder.
beat one egg until light. add
two-thirds cup sweet milk and
stir into the dry mixture. Add
one tablespoon melted butter,
turn into buttered shallow pan
and bake in quick oven.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

treasurer OF the b. +. Saul Co. Dur
ing the war he was an officer in the
finance division, in charge of unit
of the enlisted mems allotment
branch. He is a member of the
Washington Board of Trade and has
been named by the District Commits
Sioners for several years as one of
the representatives of the National
Capital at the annual conference of
the National Tax Association.
In announcing the resignation of
Mr.. Petty today, Mr.. Donohoe praised
the retiring officer of the board and
attributed largely to him the growth
and success of the organization.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

and Lisbon. Portugal, that there is
unrest in Spain and a widespread plot
against the head Of the military di.
rectorate, Gen. Primo de Rivera.
The Spanish embassy in London
admitted last night that there had
been an unsuccessful attempt by GER
tain reserve generals and other Off
GERS to start Il rising among the
troops, but that the soldiers them
selves foiled the plot by informing
the authorities. i. was said also that
there had been some trouble in one
regiment in Cavadonga growing out
of military awards, but that this was
purely a local affair.
The report from Lisbon was to the
effect that there had been many ar
rests in Barcelona growing out of
Evening star., 1925-11-13
PETTY QUITS POST
| ON REALTY BOARD
Becomes Officer of Real Es-
tate Firm-Long Prominent
{ in Washington.

John A. Petty, for five years eX-
ecutive secretary and treasurer of
the Washington Real Estate Board,
mas resigned to become vice president
OF the realty firm of Shannon &
Luchs, Inc.
InlS announcement was made to-
day by Clarence f. Donohoe, presi-
dent of the board, following the ac-
ceptance of the resignation by the eX-
ecutlve committee. Mr.. Petty will as
sumo his new duties about December
l. Prior to that time the executive
committee of the board will announce
the name of the new secretary.
Mr.. Petty's work with the Real
Estate Board during the last five
years has brought him into intimate
contact with some of the most out
standing problems affecting the gen.
r"al welfare of Washington. In Oc-
,ober, 1920, he was elected secretary
of the Real Estate Brokers Asso-
citation of the District. In May,
1921, this association was reorganiZed
into the Washington Real Estate
Board and Mr.. Petty was made Secre
tary-treaSurer. Since that time the
organization has grown to more than
twice its original size.
-. Petty was one of the leaders
In me fight against the continuance
OF the District Rent Commission. He
has also been active in educational
work, both In local and national real
estate circles, and is member of
the educational committee of the Ma
uonal Association of Real Estate
Boards, which has been instrumental
In introducing into many educational
institutions courses on real estate.
For five years he has directed the
real estate courses before the Y. NJ
&. \. here. He also is vice president
of the National Realtors Secretaries
Association
Mr.. Petty established the free serv-
Ice bureau in the local board. which
has served TO forestall rent litigations.
Last March Mr.. Petty established
bureau to gather data from the
n .i,,.l I'nl,f.f N racrnrl To a,.in
Evening star., 1925-11-13
ured in \collisions attributed to the

ured in \collisions attributed to the
weather.
Frances Banks, colored. 19 years
old, 500 n street, was the victim of
the automobile which police say
failed to stop, being struck on n
street between Fourth and Fifth
streets and dragged some distance.
She was treated at Freedmen's Hos
pital.
The others who We're knocked
down were Robert ellis. 27 years old,
1912 Twelfth street; Woodrow Glass
cock, 81 years, and William II. Glass
cock, II years, 1881 l street north
east; Rose Acutf, 16 years, and Sarah
Thomas, II years, PIT Underwood
street and a middle-aged woman who
refused to give her name after being
knocked down by an automobile at
Evening star., 1925-11-13

Tenth and Q streets. She refused hos
pital treatment.
Those figuring in the collisions, ac-
cordinS to the police, were Augustus
Clark. driver of a car for the Poto-
mac Electric Power Co; r. Logan,
26 years, 1895 Newton street; Alice
Thomas, colored, 16 years, 1906 Elev-
enth street; Mrs. Eva Scheer, %
years, 1881 First street southwest
Michael Zezanis, AZ years, ATS Mis-
souri, avenue: Henry Jorg, So years,
Zl09 X street, and William Robinson,
colored, 81 years, 1903 Fifth street.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
SPANISH CONSPIRACY
REPORTED DEFEATED
London Embassy Admits Trouble,
But Says It Was Easily
Put Down.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, November 13-No fur
ther news has been received here of
the reports coming by way Of Paris
Evening star., 1925-11-13

PARIS, November 13 R.-The
Spanish embassy here announced to-
day that the trouble in Spain has
been Completely 5tifled."
The movement was confined 10
army officers in Madrid, Barcelona
and Saragossa, who were dissatisfied
with the distribution of rewards for
service in Morocco
Evening star., 1925-11-13
SEVEN ARE INJURED
IN MOTOR CRASHES
Woman Hit by Auto and
Driver Fails to Stop,
Police AIIege.

Seven persons were knocked down
by automobiles yesterday, one of
which, police say, was a hit-and-run
case, While seven other personss fig
Evening star., 1925-11-13
Trouble Reported Stifed.

the discovery of Il conspiracy against
the government
Evening star., 1925-11-13

Few Christmas toys have been sold
this year by German manufacturers
and most of those bought are for lit
tie ones of that country.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

Authorities of Tokyo. Japan. are
faVoring municipal control of all
automobile lines supplementing cleo
trio railway systems.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-14

11th ST. N. E., 1i7-Large, comfortable
room, near Lincoln Park. Lin. 6433.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-14

PRICE &5s5VO.
Al Real Home at q Bargain Price
six rms. brick, h.-w. b., cleo; artistic-
ally decorated; garage space. Easy
terms. phone this office ut once and
buy real home.
RAYMOND REALTY co.
14th and N. Y. Ave-, 329 Bond Bldg.
M 2f6i Evenings. Adams 1890.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-14
Leader w,

022 r. St. N. w.
Special Lunch $50
IL ~ m. TO 3 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-14
ROGERS & ROGERS,

Real Estate Service Bureau.
Before buying anywhere get our aavlce
and prices on property in a S1 RI1nr.
dale We have, besides our own
houses, everything that is for sale or
rent listed, Call Hyatts. bSS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-14
Bids and Proposals
ne clnsstfted Ads to Main $3.50.

D. c., washington,
July .. 1925. Sealed proposals. will De
received at Room 500. District BuildlnE'
until p. M. July 20, 1928, for con-
structfnR an eight-room addition, In
Guiding a combined Assembly Hall AMI
Gymnasium to the Bell School; For
information apply At Room 42I. DIS
money order for twenty dollars required
to insure return Of plans and specified.
tions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-14
for Place to Live? You'll Find Desirable Rental Columns Today
Rooms For Rent
one Classified Ads to Main $3.50
ROOMs-FURNIsHED 4
NoRTHEAsr

= ST. N. E., 720--Cool rooms adjoining
bath: cleo: suitable for gentlemen.
Lincoln 1887.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-14

Gold, Silver. Watches, Diamonds
And old Jsweiry needed In our mfg. dept.
GELINGER'S Full cash value paid
a1o y STREET
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-14

R ST. 147-NiceIy furn. room with
priv. family; excellent location; Ink.
S0E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-14

FALLS E1UhOh.
A new 7-room house, cleo
tricity, bath, pipeless furnace,
open fireplace, bored well,
automatic pump, half-acre of
land. This property is con-
venient to two car lines, stores,
schools and church. Less than
eight miles to Washington via
Lee highway. Price, $500.
Terms.
CHAS. F. BROADWATER
$40 Bond Bldg. Phone Main $500.
Or (Slarendon Va Phone Clar. Az.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-14

rates. Special rates for families. Booklet
with map. Paved road alt the way.
Clean. safe beach. Same management
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-08
Plays in Ancient Hebrew
Successful in Moscow

Moscow @ Soviet Russia is
probably the only country in the
world that maintains a special He
brew theatre, where plays are pro-
duced in the modern style. but by a
special cast of artists in the ancient
Hebrew tongue.
This theatre which is partly sub
sidized by the state, has its own
building, where performances are CIV
en- from 2 to times week. Dur
ing the last two years the Hebrew
players have scored great successes
and nearly the whole Moscow popu-
lation, Jews and orthodox alike,
flocked to see their art, despite their
own inability to understand single
word.
The Hebrew theatre, known under
the name of "Habima' has become
one of the Moscow's sightseeing OBJ
jects and every foreigner, visiting
Moscow. who is at all interested in
art, deems it necessary to visit the
theatre. During last year two mys-
tical plays -"Hadibuk" and "Golem''
were performed, and two new plays
staged by Stanislavsky will be pro-
duced the coming season. The COM
pany will leave in the autumn for
an extended tour of Europe and
America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-08
Sees Struggle
as Peace Menace

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., more than
physical prowess, will be sought
hereafter in recruits for the Philadel-
phia police department.. under re-
cent ruling of the Civil Service Com
mission. The decision, announced al
ter investigations by the commission
and Director of Public Safety Smed-
ley D. Butler, will become effective
with the next batch of candidates.
Criminals are keen witted, and
quick thinking policemen are needed
to keep abreast of them. the commls-
sion said. A new code of tests for
prospective blue-coa will be put
into practice, designed, as far as
practicable. to "predict the efficiency
of a policeman"
Under the old system a candidate
was given three points for physical
qualification, three for training and
experience, and one each for practi-
cal questions, observation and per-
sonal interview. The revised code
will rank physical qualifications at
two points; training and experience
two and one-half; practical ques'
tions, two; personal interview two
and one-half.
Most important, the new code viii
measure the prospective policeman's
thinking ability. Hypothetical situa
tions will be sketched and the candi
date asked to state his actions unde
each condition. He will be graded
accordingly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-08
Cannot Compete
With America

Berlin. Sept. 8.--tF-A number
Of reasons were expressed recently
by DR.. Carl Reichstein. automobile
industrialist. why, in his opinion,
Germany never can compete with the
United States an an automobile mar
ket Explaining the necessity for q
protective automobile duty, he point
ed out that Germany never will be in
a position of attaining anything like
American prices because of the i'm
possibility of turning out the same
number Of cars, and even if this were
feasible there would be no means of
disposing Of them.
An automobile in Germany is a
much greater luxury than in America,
DR.. Reichstein declared. and even in
the event of a general increase in
incomes no person with an annual
income of 10000 marks would dream
of buying, car for price even as
low as 1000 marks. Germans, it is
asserted, attach greater Importance
to housing, clothing intellectual en-
joyments and the education of their
children and spend far more for
these items than do Americans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-08
KILLSBABY
GIRL TO GET
$4,000 RANSOM
Dcmcnted Youth, Harvard
Graduate, Is Expected to
BE Given Life
PERFECT CRIME SLAYER
Killer Boastfully Admits Muir
der, Emulatcs Leopold
and Loeb
PERFECT CRIME SLAYER

Montclair, N. j., Sept. S.-(P)--
Harrison W. Noel. 20 years old,
former Harvard student,and escaped
inmate Of an insane asylum. who
kidnapped and killed six year old
Mary Daily because Of a craving for
$4,000, in ransom money, seems like
ly to be ordered confined for life as
were the slayers of Bobby Franks.
in Chicago.
Noel pleaded guilty yesterday to
the kidnapping charge. He denied
he shot and killed the girl or Ray
mond Pierce, negro taxicab driver.
to get an automobile for the abduc-
tion. He awaits arraignment on
charges Of numbering the girl and
woundlng John Handin. chauffeur,
who gave chase after the kidnapping
Sunday he confessed with boastful-
ness to all Of the crimes.
Captain James A. Mason, head OF
Essex county detectives. says Noel
is ''hopclcssly" insane. A committee
of alienists is to he sought by the
state to examine the youth. If found
insane, he will be committed to the
state hospital. If he is found sane
his plea of guilty of the kidnapping
charge exposes him to a sentence OF
life Imprisonment. There is no less
er sentence for the crime in New
Jersey.
While Jersey justice" has been
metcd as swift and sure, 1T is be-
lievcd that rather than go through
a murder trial with the probability
of a fight on insanity the officials
would be content with a kidnapping
sentence
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-08
Republicans Pessimistic
About Irish Treason Act

Dublin. Sept. 5.-tR-The new
Treason Act of the Free State is be-
ing actively administered. and the
Republicans declare that it will pro-
woke recrudescence of the old
struggle. Prosecutions have been in
stituted against Republicans on the
charge that they are members of an
illegal military organization which
holds courts martial. One man was
said to have been court martialled
for recognizing Free State Court.
Another document captured at Kill
kee, County Glare, deals with men,
bers of the Republican Army who
contemplate emigration. They must
certify that they are forced to leave
Ireland by extreme economic dis
tress. They are then put on "for-
eign reserve list" for period of
five years, and pledge themselves
while abroad to increase their eff
cheney as soldiers. The emigrant un-
dertakes to save up the price of a
return passage and come back i'm
mediately when called.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-08
SEARCH FOR
LOST VETERAN

Fargo. N. D., Sept. 8.-Harold H.
McElwee, c 1,346.16i, a disabled
service man and beneficiary of the
U. S. Veterans Bureau, who was a
patient of the State Hospital for the
Insane at Jamestown, North Dakota,
escaped from that place on or about
February 8, 1925.
He is II inches tall, weighs 147
pounds, has blue eyes and black
hair. He enlisted at Delaware, Ohio,
May 90. 1917. was private, 2G2nd
Military Police Co.. and was dis
charged at Camp Sherman, Ohio
July Is, 1919. His army serial num-
Der was 3355562.
If anyone knows of the present
whereabouts of this man or has seen
him since his escape from James
town and might have some idea as
to what point he intended to go to,
we would appreciate it if you would
give that information to the U. S.
Veterans Bureau at Fargo, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-08
.WATERW0RKS
EXPERT GOES
T0GREEK CITY
ThOrne Dickinson Will Build
WaterwOrks at Greek
Capital

Thorne Dickinson, former assist
ant engineer employed by the Bis
marck waterworks. left last week fol
Athens, Greece, where he goes tt
aid in the work of installing mod
ern water main system to replace the
antiquated system Of water suppl!
used in the Greek capital since the
middle ages.
Dickinson worked in the local wa
terworks department for two years
He became connected with the city
water department at the time the
new plant was constructed. He is I
Fargo man.
Through a series of articles writ
ten by Dickinson, published in q
prominent engineering journal, his
work came to the attention Of Of
ficials of the Greek government
Dickinson is nationally known as al
Two.Year Contract
Earlier in the year, he signed q
contract with the city of Athens tc
supervise building an underground
waterworks system in the capital
His contract is for two years.
The present water supply of Ath
ems is furnished from a natural re-
servoir outside the city and distrib
uted bv water-carriers bearing skin
bags. This system has been in vogue
from the founding of the city. |,
is the prevailing water system OF
middle European and Asiatic cities.
Dickinson will supervise construc'
ton of a network of pressure mains
in the heart of Athens which will
supply water to homes within a re.
stricted area. Other parts of the
city will get supplies from water de.
pots furnished by mains.