davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-02
Beauty Answers

FIJI. S.: Bran taken as a cereal,
or q tablespoonful in hot or cold
water on arising and before retiring
is a simple constipation remedy. You
should get some exercise in the open
air every day. A brisk walk of
three or four miles is sufficient.
Then drink plenty of water and eat
freely of fruits and green vegetables.
JANET r.: White spots on the
finger nails are sometimes due to
too much manicuring or they may
be caused by an injury to the nail
at the root. Some people have the
habit of biting on the nail at the
root, and this may cause them, al
though they may not appear imme-
diately. l know of nothing to over
come them, but as the nail grows out
they will disappear.
MRS. NJ: To protect the face
and hair from the dust and dirt while
cleaning, cover the head with a cap
and apply cold cream to the face.
The cap protects the hair and you
will not have to shampoo it so fire.
quently. The cream protects the
pores from the dirt. Cleanse the
face with a good cleansing cream.
AMY MAY: Your 'fat face" is
the result of your increased weight
and the only way TO reduce it is to
reduce generally. Diet and exercise
are the surest and safest ways to
reduce.
FRANCES. Allow the light to
come over your left shoulder when
You read or when you are working
and occasionally give the eyes rest.
It aids in preserving your sight.
ESTHER j.: There is no way to
reduce the size of the knuckles. II
YOU will swing Indian clubs for Pc
riod of ten minutes several times
a day il will tend to fill out the soft
tissues. Before going to bed mas
sage the hands with cocoa butter.
f. II. ": Water is not to be
avoided while reducing. Drink plen'
ty of il, as it dissolves and carries
out of the body a large amount oil
the broken down material resulting
from diet and exercises. 1t helps
regulate proper functioning Of the
kidneys and digestive apparatus, and
drink of water chases away the
hunger pangs.
II. f. F.: A cup Of cocoa or a
glass of hot milk, with few crackers.
will induce sleep. 1t is not well to
eat a hearty meal or hot foods, pu'
eating lightly will not harm person
whose digestion is good.
MISS +. j.: Long distance gazing
is an eye rest which should be prac
ticed several times day by those
using their eyes steadily. Go to the
window and look out toward the hor
lion for minute or two each time
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-02
Suggestions for September Suppers

butter. Set on the ice and when
firm unmold and surround with stuff
fed tomato salad and cress.
Northumberland Ice Cream
THIS is quite a novelty, and straw
berries may be substituted for the
peaches. Prepare a rich boiled Gus
tard from three cups of rich milk,
three egg yolks, one and half cups
of sugar and few grains of salt.
When thick and smooth remove from
the fire, cool and fold in one tea
spoonful of vanilla extract and one
cup of chilled double cream, whipped
solid. Freeze slowly and when the
mixture begins to CONCEAL stir in
half a pound of shredded fresh
marshmallows and one cup of peach
pulp, well sugared. Continue to
freeze until firm and smooth.
Peaches Au Cratin
Six peaches (skins and stones re-
moved and cut in halves); one cup
rolled crumbs (corn flake or fine
bread crumbs); two tablespoons but
ter. Roll peaches in crumbs, place
on baking sheet and dot with bits
VI OubtcI. Ddht NV ONNh with
the crumbs are Drowned. Serve with
the following sauce:
T butter
1 T flour
8 7 chopped preserved ginger
8 T syrup from preserved ginger
Syrup from can of peaches or lie
syrup.
Melt the butter, add flour and sy-
rup from peaches and bring to boil
ing point. Add preserved ginger
and syrup.
Jellied Peach Salad
Georgia summer salad is prepared
by softening a package of gelatin
in half cup of cold water, then dis
solving it in cup of boiling water.
Add one tablespoon of sugar. Stir
until blended, add three-fourths of
a cup of shredded celery and two
and one-quarter cups of firm peach
es cut into slices. Pour into mold
that has been moistened in cold wa
ter and allow to stiffen. Serve on
lettuce with honey creamed dressing.
Makes five or six slices.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-02

In addition to the comfort of the
bathroom, the guest-room should
contain other requisites of comfort.
Presumably, every guest who comes
for a several days stay brings with
her the small articles she needs, but
oversights are frequent in hurried
packing and the resources of the
guest room should be equal to any
such emergency-even though only
part of the provision is required in
any one base. Supplying the bath
foom WE toilet sundries can be
done inexpensively yet very satisfac-
torily by selecting toilets that are
cheap in price and plain, but pure in
substance, rather than inflicting up
on the guest the cheap scented
denominations.
In the dressing room should be
found a supply of pins, scissors, hair
pins, needle, thread, thimble, tape,
shoe horn, clothes brush, cleaning
fluid, writing paper, pen and ink,
stamps, books, etc.
The self-complacent way in which
a hostess sometimes ushers a guest
into the "best room" and then
leaves her to the mercy of what she
can find forestalls all requests for
additional supplies. In the midst of
all the satin and lace flummery, it is
pathetic to suffer in silence for the
lack of little beggarly hot water
and the small immediate wants and
yet such is the experience of many
an "honored guest"
In entertaining the right sort of
people, the hostess should never feel
that she has overdone her hospitality,
for in many instances she is fully
rewarded for every care she bestows
to make her house homelike resort.
She will find that the cost amounts
to very little compared with the large
returns it brings in the way of social
appreciation, to say nothing of the
satisfaction afforded to her own
benevolent impulses. at is more
blessed to give than to receive" as
the ideal hostess can testify.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-02

When frying doughnuts set a col
ander or large strainer into another
pan and put the doughnuts in this
to drain and cool. Always let them
get ccol, but not cold, before putting
them away, and keep them in tight
ly covered stone jar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-23

doing. At his right, Senator Fra
zier Rep.), North Dakota, tried to
keep awake reading yesterdays
newspapers. Mrs. Minnie Johnson,
wife of the California Senator, sat
in the Senate gallery to lend ner
moral support to his battle. Mrs.
johnson took a spectators seat at
p. m. yesterday and remained
throughout the night and morning.
She and a newspaper reporter, Miss
Ruth Finney of California, were the
only women who braved the tedium
to watch the unusual legislative con-
f1ict.
All dressed up in formal attire Sem
ator La Toilette Rep), Wisconsin,
went through calisthenics in the
rear of the chamber. and Senator
Norris Rep.), Nebraska. sat read
ing a newspaper.
Through the cloak room doors
other Senators could be seen sprawl
ed on couches. and it was reported
half a dozen were asleep on couches
in the office building.
The young pages seemed to stand
the night life better than the SEN
ators, but they had no work to do,
and every one sat and waited for a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-23
Dance Marathon at
Riverside Saturday

go. till / dance off both my
SHOES. -. -. 49,. &c. -.
SO ten dancers are already mutter.
ing as the hour for the dance mara.
thon at the Riverside dance hall ap.
proaches. The affair will start at
Saturday night.
Entrants will vie with each other
in any style of dancing, be it
Charleston. Black Bottom, fox trot or
what-not, the requirement being that
they continue with the starting style.
Entries so far: Helen Riley and Felix
MASTERPIECES: Katherine Hagan and
Leon Payton; Ada Barnett and Paul
Hudson; Anna Wedding and Robert
Burkhart; Mildred Young and Dell
Barker.
The record for marathon dancing
is ninety-six hours established last
year in the East.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-23
State Rotarians
Hear London Talk

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE. Ind. Feb. 23.-In-
diana Rotarians will have something
to tell their grandchildren in after
years, as a result of the State con-
vention which closed here Tuesday.
A feature of the closing program
was a telephone call TO London,
placed by international President
Harry II. Rogers Of San Antonio,
Texas. who attended the conven-
ton. Rogers discussed Rotary top
les with Vivian Carter, international
secretary for Great Britain and Ire
land.
In one of the fiercest battles ever
waged in a Rotary election Charles
o. Grafton of Muncie won the In
diana district governorship from
Cortland Gillen of Greencastle. He
will succeed William r. Barr Of
Button. present governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-23
WIFE ATTACKS
WOMAN JUROR
Suggested to Judge as Con-
temptuous; No Action.
BN Times Special

EB Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 23.-In sight
of the bench of the Delaware County
Circuit Court Judge Clarence w.
Dearth, Mrs. Clayton Dudley, Tues
day afternoon, attacked Mrs. Hazel
Chopper. forewoman of the jury, try
ing Clayton Dudley for illegal pos
session of an automobile. The attack
took place in the jury room entrance
near the door of the courtroom and
could be seen by Judge Dearth.
An attache of the prosecutors Of
flee informed the court of the situa-
ton and suggested it was contempt
uouS.
The court declared ''he would
think about it," but took no action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-23
Avoid
Poorly
Balanced
Breakfasts
Start the day with Quaker Oats
food that stands by" you.

IF you feel tired, hungry, "hdgety,"
z hours before lunch, don't jump
to the conclusion of poor health.
Thousands have unenergetic morn
ings because they start the day with
wrong breakfasts.
To feel right, you must have a
well-balanced, complete. breakfast
ration. At most other meals-lunch
and dinner-you get it. But break
fast is a hurried meal, often badly
chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing
1870 protein, foods great tissue
builder, $50 carbohydrate, it's great
energy element, plus aIT-important
vitan1ines and the bulk" that makes
laxatives seldom needed, is the die
tetic urge of the world today
Don't deny yourself the natural
stimulation this rich food offers you.
Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers
have two kinds: Quick Quaker,
which cooks in 2zz to S minutes. and
Quaker Oats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-23
MASONS, STARS
. TO GIVE DANCE
Bethel No. 9 Plans George
Washington Pageant.

Veritas Lodge, f. & A. M. and
Brightwood Chapter, o. E. s., will
give the second of a series of dances
and card parties at the Brightwood
Temple, Saturday night, Feb. &c.
Bethel No. 9, Jobs Daughters, will
assist in this social affair. Jobs
Daughters is an organization COM
posed of girls between the ages of
Is and 20, with Masonic relationship
Friday night, Feb. 25, these girls
will stage George Washington
pageant under direction of Mrs. Bea-
trice Trusler, guardian of the bethel
and from reports a creditable per-
torrance will be staged.
The public is cordially invited to
attend both these functions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-23

PARTY JUST
LIKE OTHERS
BIeary-Eyed Senators and
Spectators Gaze Upon
the Dawn.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Here's
how the Senate looked at dawn to-
day. 1t resembed the aftermath of
other all-night parties.
SIX Senators and three page boys
were on the floor and three specta-
tors were in the galleries, all bleary-
eyed from the tedious vigil over the
Bolder Dam bill deadlock.
Senator Hiram Johnson, Califor.
MIA. responsible for the all-night
session in a desperate effort to set
action on the measure, sat in his
chalr, his chin sagging on his chest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-23

quorum to come, in answer to war
rants.
Senator Nye (Rep.). North Dakota.
trolled up and down the outside Sen
ate portico. greeting newcomers with
a whistled song.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-23
The Purpose Back of This Contest

As explained to the public in statement in the daily newspapers last
week
AS combat this campaign,
Wild Bank offering fftyeyn cash prizes for letters
of OUTSIDE THE STATE
ting forth most the about it's attractions
d copies of originals mailed to actual per-
address ousde the
Is andJun midnight, 1927
desired by The F. Wild Co. for originating this
benefits proportion
atesh of thosew which will to all Indianapolis
The slogan is: "MAKE A FRIEND FOR INDIANAPOL1sr'
Of the false
the spirit not be hostility Letters
should spirit hospitality and ideals OF this
these reports have been pub
of the deb-
Indianapolis
letters free from resentment ee1ng
swat but friends There
in nothing
rgreatc In letters 'Tel it with smieV'
Following arc the rules F. reservg the right make
the best interests
of the ontestan ditsp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-23
DIVORCED IN PARIS
BR United Press

bH JHtteU FTfSS
PARIS, Feb. 23-Mrs. Charles
Douglas Woodhouse, the former
Miss Dorritt Stevens, was granted
divorce today on grounds of in
difference and mental cruelty. The
Woodhouse S were married in New
York in September, 1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-23

Thermite, a chemical which burns
at a temperature Of 5000 degrees
Fahrenheit, is being used expert
mentally to melt fee jams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-23

The original draft of the Declare
ton of Independence is kept in a
vault in the State Department in
WASHINGTON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-23
$500 in Cash Prizes
KNOW YOUR CITY
"Moke a Friend for Indianapolis"

$500 in Cash Prizes Will Be Offered to Citizens of Indianapolis
for Personal Letters Best Calculated Make Friends for
Our City, Through Truthful Presentation
of Ter Attractions!
Evening star., 1927-11-08

For the little people of
| to } years old are smart
ly tailored coats of uncut
Chinchilla, in blue and tan
colorings. Made with be-
coming rolled collars and
warmly lined with good
quality sateen. They are
very chic, very practical,
and above all, most rea-
sonably priced in this sale.
Kann's-S
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-10-21

a special charge was made for bring
ing the shipments in to the main
line. r he new rate at HoltVille
will be based on the rate now in eff
fcas at CaleXieo.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-10-21
County
Grand Jury Will
Be Drawn Soon

Sheriff c. l.. Gillett has made a
return on 80 o. the summonses is
sued for the calling of the 1927 I'm
porial County Grand Jury, Those
summoned have been instructed to
appear in superior court, department
two, Monday morning ut which time
the jury of 10 will be selected. A
second panel of 30 has been named
and in case the jury can not be OBJ
tanned from the sc a-readv summon
ed second call will be sent out.
There is no particular significance
in the drawing of the jury at this
time The law DEGREES mat a grand
Jury must be drawn each year. No
occasion has ARISEN previously to
recessitate the calling of the jury
and as a result it has been put over
until the present time.
The jury will have the authority
10 60 over all county business and
ask complete audit of all its of
fices. Reports from each of the de-
partments will be submitted to the
Jury for its consideration. The
Jury also has the right 10 lnNeStt-
gate the condition of the Imperial
Irrigation district business conduct
ed in this county if it sees fit to
do so.
The following have been sum
mond to appear Monday morning
T. V. Goree, Mrs. Lee Welch, w
Havekorst, G. w. Donley, J. f
Brock, John c. Rouser, H. J. Vogel
Clifford D. Coggins, j. H. Carr
Charles Berkman, Frank H. Mitchell
K. Y. Watson, John l.. Forester
Levy S. Maggie, d. F. Anderson
Clifford w. Mccarthy, Mrs. Ed
Jacobs, William Sieg, E. r. Morley
Paul W. Palmer, James \. Sehofield
Francis NJ. Nogt, B. c. Harrington
". G.. Ross, NJ. Stevens, Alex Myers
J. II. Smithson, John Fiale, l.. c
Eawt, c. f. Kamm and Manuel L
, Grumbles.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-10-21
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

without bias or partisanship. The
! beginnings of the general federation
movement in 1883 were mentioned,
and something told of the growth of
the work which now has developed
state organizations such as Califor.
mia IS, which boasts 80 different di-
, visions.
The Importance of women realiz-
ing that civic, governmental, social
and health conditions of the world
vitally affect their homes and are
therefore a part Of their rightful
field of activity, was emphasized by
the speaker.
4 comprehensive survey of the
work of the Federation News and
its contents. together wlth business
details of its organization completed
tie talk The ideal of those in
charge of this magazine to build up
the paid circulation list to a
strength which viii make it possible
to discontinue the charge for the
magazine and circulate it free to all
federated club women, was held up
as Il stimulus to local members to
increase the circulation here. there
by doing their part to make this
ideal reality.
Endowment Discussed
Speaking on what might in adj
vance have been considered rs a dull
subject. Mrs. Letteney made the
topic of endowment one of interest
to every one present. Again going
back to the early years of fedora
ton life. Mrs. Letteney showed how
the club idea has grown until en-
dowment funds for permanent sup
port of club work now exist in ev
I cry state.
I California is now working toward
, her goal of $4,000 for her perman
ent endowment fund, which is being
planned as memorial for Madame
; Severance. leading figure in the or
| uanization Of the federated clubs.
Mrs. Letteney explained how thu
money so far collected is invested
in gilt edged securities. and enum
Grated a number of the companies
in which investment has been made
When the fund is completed 1t vii
be used for the expense of STATE
leaders in contacting' with thu
small clubs throughout the state.
The fact that California is seem
inglv slow in raising this sum wa
explained by Mrs. Letteney as bein:
an apparent rather than an aetna
slowness. While working on thi
endowment fund. the state fedora
ton raised over $l.S00,000 for wa
time relief work, and also has con
tributed $4,000 to its Redwood
memorial fund.
In closing Mrs. Letteney presented
Mrs. Osborne with card, showing
that the Woman S Ten THOUSAND
Club has completely paid up 1T
share of the endowment fund. an
complimented the local club mem
hers on their fine work in this di
rection.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-10-21

tro members are reminded that each
one is to secure two new members,
and plan to have them attend the
Brawley gathering. Arrangements
for transportation are being made
by the local president, Mrs. Robert
Todd.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Foss were
host and hostess to the members of
the Ocotillo Club, who met at their
home on Olive avenue last night.
Hallowe 'en decorations were pref
tily used and Hallowe 'een favors
added to the gaiety of the evening.
Mrs. Foss, assisted by Mrs. H. &.
Jones, served refreshments. Those
present included Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Sones, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe E. King, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. McEuen, Mrs. Frank
w. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Foss and
Miss Lulu Randle of Pasadena, who
was a guest of the club.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-10-21
VISITING CLUB LEADERS GIVE TALKS
BEFORE WOMAN'S TEN THOUSAND CLUB

ginningsat 2:15 O'Clock. at the Val
Icy theater, Mrs. NJ. =. Doud an
nounced. ,Ss
Seven New Members
Seven new members were admit
ted to the club, the names of Mrs.
John J, Green, Douglas Decide, W.
C. Cheverton, j. B. McNeece, ,Carle-
ton D. JOY, NJ. o. King and S. L.
McCrory being unanimously acted
upon by the executive beard and
club members.
Mrs. d. b. Roberts spoke on the
new study of business law for wo
men which is being planned, and
II was voted to form1a study group
for this purpose, in preference to pre-
senting The sub. iect before the club
as whole. Already mumber of
women have signified their desire to
join such group. and ii re- request
ed that all who are interested tele-
phone their names to the secretary,
Mrs. Edwin o. Carter.
Speaking for the finance squad.
Mrs. s. Emmett Allen announced a
barn dance ana hard times party to
be given on November Is. The
event, according to plans being
made by Mrs. Norman c. Deaton,
chairman and her committee, pro
misses to be one of the most attrac
tive social affairs of the season.
The program was most auspi-
ciouslv opened with group of
tenor solos by Mr.. Canton, whose
impressive voice and pleasing per
sonality make him a decided asset
to the musical life of any commu
nitv, Mary by Richardson, a
composition in the English ballad
style. was his first song, and drew
enthusiastic applause. In the aria
from Purcini 5 1.-The Girl Of the
Golden West Mr.. Canton = rich
| tones were heard to excellent ad-
| vantage.
Following insistent applause
/" Mother Machree ernest Ball
was given with the deep feeling
which has made Mr.. Canton S rendi
/ tlOh oI 1Tish songs ~ toPuidI VIII
! FL Centre audiences. Mrs. Canton s
Accomplishments eapablv interpret
cd in each ease the singer 5 variet
! moods.
Explains Federation Ideal
| Mrs. Kessling. the first spcake'
on the program, gave many facts OF
interest regarding the federation
touching upon what the federation
ideal means in the way of coopera
/. ton, harmony, and a view poin
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-10-21
CHARMING LAWN
PARTY GIVEN AT
THE OSWALD HOME

With Sterling Oswald as host and
his sister Miss Ruth Marable as
hostess, "a charming lawn party was
given last night at the Oswalt home
Cards and dancing were the divers
ions of the evening. Refreshments
We're served by the hostess, assisted
by several of her friends.
Guests enjoying the delightful af-
fair included the Misses Esther Gil
lett, Betty Shontz, Peggy Shontz,
Mesdames Bill Taekett, Louise Hen
ry, Lon Cromer, Frank Oswalt, Cecil
Rehkopf, and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gun
ningham, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Christ
Jansen. Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Whatley,
Brit Percival, F. \. MeCallum, Wal
lace McClelland, Curt Oswalt. Claude
Clark, Louis Flannary, Leslie Rog-
ers and Ed COrall.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-10-21
Rotarians Prepare
For Ladies' Night

The regular meeting of FL Centre
Rotary was neld yesterday in the
Barbara Worth Hotel, with Paul
Marsh acting as chairman of the
day in the absence of r. 2. Moore.
President Currier made announce
rhent of formulated plans for the
ladies night and Hallowe EN- party to
he held the evening of Oct. ~, un-
der the Craftsmanship of Ray Edgar,
and it appears now that this affair
is destined to be one of the high
lights of the club year.
Chairman Marsh introduced Ro
tartan f. X Cormack of San Diego,
business Councillor. who gave
an interesting and thought provok
ing aar.ess on the .'lnt.us, riallAd-
ton G. Agriculture. Cormack be
hevet that agriculturalists with the
aid NJ science, can and should turn
attention to producing additional