davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
THREE MARRIAGES
IN SOCIETY SEEN
James NJ. Beck, Jr., and Freder-
lex W. Vanderbilt Are Two
Named by Paper.

Hv TIE Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 3l.-The New
York American forecasts three mar
riages in society.
James NJ Beck, jr., son Of the former
solicitor general Of the United States, Is
said by the paper to be en- route to Paris,
where he is TO marry Mrs. Clarissa Ten
ryson, former wife of Lionel Hallam
Tennvson, grandson of the poet.
Mai. Tennyson obtained divorce In
London IN a suit in which he named
Beck as correspondent Beck was d.
vorced last March by Adelaide Wilmer
ding Beck of this city.
The American says that FREDERICK w.
Vanderbilt. head Of the Vanderbilt fam
fy. and its weaittiest member, and his
late wife's niece, Mrs. Daisy Van Alien,
are expected by their friends TO marry.
Mrs. Van Aliens husband, James Lau-
renee Van Allen. grandson OF the late
Mrs. William Astor, died In Paris last
MAY
Mrs. Frederick Clark Sayles. jr., who
now Is in Reno seeking a divorce. the
American SAYS. and Leland Hayward,
son Of Col. william Hayward. are plan
ming 70 remarry. Mrs. Sayies, who was
formerly Lola Gibbs. and Hayward
eioped ct the time they were married,
but later were divorced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

buy back the old house and am going
to live Herewith our good friends all
about me. And found our clock today,
our beautiful wedding present with the
tulips on the door :. and 1t Is
going to tick away the happy hours
until come here to sleep beside you.
It stands on the same old shelf in the
parlor-the shelf you made-so many
years ago"
She rose to her feet. her eyes shining.
II must go now, Fritzie. to be In time
for Ivans concert. You will be looking
down upon him tonight---our boy. We
are back home, back home to stay
it has been long, hard struggle
but it is worth it all to come back to
Monteith and you"
THE END.
(Corvrirht 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Fraternity Chooses South Bend.
fCooyricht. 1921

SOUTH BEND. Ind January 81 tP)
The national convention of Phi Delta
Kappa will be held in South Bend next
July, according to announcement from
the fraternity's executive committee.
San Antonio, Tex. and Dayton, Ohio,
were unsuccessful bidders for the meet
ing Five hundred delegates are ex-
pected to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
The mild richness IA
everyone loves >.

INTO gallons of dark brown bub-
L bling chocolate are poured gallons
Of fresh creamy milk - and then more
still -
Until it is richest in cream of all
milk chocolates!
This is what gives Nestle's the differ
ent creamy taste
This is what gives Nestle's the mild
ness - the richness - everyone loves.
Richest in cream!
And Nestle's Almond Bar $3.50 there's
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-13

"Twenty-0ne and Disguised" you
have brought an influx of letters
from the better class Of boys. can
not print them all because of the lack
of space.
However, it's good to know we
have large number of refined boys
with high ideals. All they need is n
little encouragement and apprecia-
ton on the part of the girls.
/ haven't your address, Twenty
One" but if you wish to forward
it and your name to me, may be
able to use il. There are many
young men DESTROYS of meeting you.
So far, however, this publication has
not fostered an acquaintance bu-
reau.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-13

A YOUNG French chemist has Great
ed a furore among Parisienne wo-
men by introducing a new type or
skin -whitener which gives a marvel
Gus Wilderness and brilliancy to dark
complexions. Instantly--the very min
ute It is applied-your skin becomes
many shades whittier. And at the same
time IL banishes gloss and shine for
hours-coneeals freekles and blemishes
holds powder almost all day long
heals and soothes skin irritatlonsi
Beauty specialists say that never
before has there been skin whitener
like this. 1t is not a bleach and con-
talns no harmful chemicals. IL Is
merely n new type of creme which Is
just rubbed into the skin like vanish
ing cream. Instantly tho appearance
of the skin is frightened! immediately
all shine and gloss vanish--often for
"a hours Used on hands, neck and
arms 1t makes them white and smooth.
Men find II wonderful for after shaw
ing. They say It removes gloss and
shine and gives that creamy ivory tone
so valuable i'm business and social lie.
This new discovery Is called Fan
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-13
Beauty Answers


Gertrude D.: Try these exercises
for your neck: Stand with the feet
about Is inches apart, body, erect,
abdomen flat, chest high, hands on
the hips, head up. Without moving
the body, turn the head sharply to the
left three times. then to the right
three times. Relax head and neck
muscles and roll the head around in
a complete circle, going as far for
ward and back on the neck as you
can.
Nj. A.: As your skin is oily you
should use cold cream sparingly. Oily
skins can't stand cream as dry skin
can. Use soap and water for wash
ing and apply this lotion: Boric acid,
one dram; distilled witch hazel water,
four ounces. At night give the face
a nice rub after the warm water
wash up. 1t is an excellent way to
reduce the pores.
T. M: The large callouses which
form on the bottoms of your feet
are caused by poorly fitting shoes.
Your soles should be broad enough
across the toes to permit of perfect
freedom, and long enough to keep
the toes from touching them up close.
The arch of the foot should be fit
ted to correctly support the instep,
and you would avoid all foot trou-
BILE.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-13
Picking Time Is Near
Chill Sauce

Chill Sauce
One recipe for chill sauce is to
peel and slice IL medium sized ripe
tomatoes, chop one pepper fine, also
one onion. Put in a kettle with two
cups of vinegar, three tablespoons OF
sugar, one tablespoon each of Glove,
cinnamon. all-spice and grated nut
meg, heat gradually to the boiling
point and cook slowly for two and
one-half hours.
Mustard Pickles
For mustard pickles wipe four
quarts of small cucumbers, put in
kettle and add three large cucum-
bers cut into pieces, one quart OF
green tomatoes, wiped and sliced;
four small onions, peeled and sliced;
four green peppers also wiped and
sliced, one cauliflower separated into
flowerets and one bunch of celery
chopped. Add one gallon of boiling
water with one. pint of salt. Cover
and let stand overnight. In the morn
ing bring to the boiling point and
simmer until the vegetables are ten
der. then drain off the water. Mix
one cup of sugar, one cup of flour,
six tablespoons of mustard and on
tablespoon of turmeric powder.
Add slowly, while stirring, enough
vinegar to make paste. Stir tins
slowly into two quarts of vinegar
brought to the boiling point. add two
tablespoons of celery seed and let
boil for five minutes.
Add the drained vegetables, bring
again to the boiling point and boil
for l 5 minutes.
Mango Pickles
Clean 1S small mangoes, one quart
of string beans, one quart OF green
tomatoes, two or three heads of hard,
white cabbage, one quart small, white
onions and one quart of small Gu
cumbers.
Cut one section from each mango,
scrape out the seeds carefully, re-
place the section and tie with clean
string to keep in place. Cut the
cabbage in quarters, cover the man
goes and vegetables with salt water
strong enough to float an egg and
keep in a stone jar for 10 days or
longer.
When ready to make the pickles
soak both mangoes and vegetables
in fresh water for "a hours. Drain!
chop the vegetables fine and add
three hot pepper pods while chop
ping. Drain again. add one cup each
of mustard seed and celery seed anc
| Just enough vinegar to moisten the
vegetables. -,
Fill each mango compactly will
the vegetable mixture, replace tho
section and tic with string. Pacl
the filled mangoes in glass or stone
Jars and cover completely with
| mixture made of three pints of vine
gar, one-half cup of water, two cup
of brown sugar, two teaspoons Of all
spice, one teaspoon of cloves an'
4 five pieces of cinnamon, broken, an'
boiled together for 10 minutes. Pou
over the mangoes in the jar and lie
stand for six weeks before using
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-13

AGENTS AND DEALERS WANTED EVERYWHERE
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-13
To Whiten Skin Instantly

From France omes a Lighter Skn--A Method
That Whitens in MinutesYet Is Not
Not a Being Used by Thou
PasennesA Well As Lenders OF the
smart New York and Chcagoj
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-13
Your Problems
Let Edith White Help You to Solve Them

IL you have personal problem
on which you need advice or as
sistance, Miss Whites experience Is
at your service. Letters are an
swered In THE ENTERPRISE as
soon after their receipt as possible.
Names OF writer's are not published,
and all communications are treated
In confidence. Please do not ask
for n reply by mall. Answers will
be printed Without letters when re-
quested. A d d re $ Edith White,
Problem Editor. The Enterprise,
and please write on one side OF
sheet only.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-13

Tan Creme. Il Is now being sold in
America and can be purchased at some
OF the best stores. Or II will be sent
direct from the laboratories Send no
money. when Fan Tan arrives pay
postman only 75c plus few cents post
age. Fan Tan is absolutely guarateed
to give your skin the appearance OF
being several shades lighter OF your
money is cheerfully refunded. Simply
address Fan Tan Laboratories 2iio ..
Michigan Ave, L-2so Fan Tan Bldg,
Chicago,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-13

Dear Widow b:
Your letter only goes to prove that
il is bad policy for a woman to lend
or give man money. In the end
it is she who pays.
You have helped man to get on
his feet and he has gone off with
another woman. You blame the wo-
man entirely. Perhaps she did try
to pet him, but ii he had loved you
or had any backbone, he would
not have been led off. especially
since you care for his child.
NJ Now quit talking about wanting
10 die. You'll find another and here's
hoping he'll have more character than
this one had. In the future, don't
be so trusting. Stand on your own
ground and continue to pray.
Young April. Yes, indeed | re-
member you and how anxious / felt
about you. You say your mother
thinks you'd better leave home. 1t
seems to me she is right about it.
OF course you love your mother and
want to stay with her but it may be
best to leave for all that. There are
two ways of doing and you and your
mother can talk it over and decide
which would be better. You can stay
at home and pretend to give up the
Young man, and see him only in
secret when your father won't know
about it. You can write letters to
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-13

each other provided you take care
that your father never finds 1t out.
You will have to destroy the letters
at once or they might be found. 1t
wouldn't do to run the risk of keep
ing them. Have an understand
ing with the young man that you are
to do this way till he is. ready to
marry you. Tell him you will wait
for him and love him, and not so
out with any other boy if he will be
true to you in the same way. Never
tell him again that you must give
him up on account of your father.
In the first place, you don't mean 1t.
In the second place it wouldn't be
right to sacrifice the young mans
happiness and give him up because
of such father. The other way for
you to do is to leave home and get
a job. Couldn't you find homework
where you would have a home and
could see your sweetheart? That
wouldn't cause any talk against your
family because many girls your age
are anxious to earn money of their
own and of course you would have
10 go away from home il you took
that sort of work. Il seems to me
that would be the simplest solution.
| think your m her would
feel much more comfortable about
you if you did that. Pm very glad
you are taking good care of your
reputation. That is precious pos
session and you must keep on taking
care of it. hope you won't marry
in secret because there would always
be some people who. would think it
was a fake and that you weren't real
ly married. If you work and your
sweetheart works you could both save
and so get married that much SOON
err. Yes, ! think the way you acted
does sound silly, i hope you won't
do that again. II looks so very child
ish. If you are old enough to be in
love and to be married you are old
enough to act like woman and not
like a spoiled child. I'm glad you
thought it was silly yourself.
Worried and Blue: Don't think
for one minute that "the best years"
of your life are past. You are just
on the threshold of life and you have
many best years yet to come. ! want
you to keep at it till you find thi
remedy for your trouble. Try not "a
be sensitive about it. think good
deal of the supposed unfriendliness
you meet is imaginary. You are so
very sensitive that you are ready to
imagine that every look and word
and move is a sign that people don't
want you around.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-13
PAGE FOR WOMEN
WONDERFUL PORO

Thousands Know OF Its Value
II viii Promote a Healthy Growth
and Give the Hair a Beautiful
Lasting Lustre
Teach the Poro System
For Information See or Phone
MRS. w. w. BUTLER
215 27th Ave. N. - EAST SS0S
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-13

My dear Miss White:
was very much interested in a
letter appearing in your column
signed "Twenty-0ne and Disguised.
| was also interested in your able
reply to that letter.
am indeed glad to know that
there are still among US such clean
and sweet girls as your correspond
emit. Just as she is disguised with
the conduct of our socalled gentle
men, so we men, or | should say
some of us men, are beginning to be
disguised with the so-called Ladies"
that are going around these days.
Dear Miss White, please tell
"Twenty-0ne and Disguised" not to
be discouraged. There are a few
decent young men that are looking
for just such lovely girls. The only
difficulty is how to get in contact
with them. | am quite sure that it
will not be long before some worthy
young man will be forming last
ing friendship with this young lady.
I'm wishing her much happiness.
] am,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29
MRS. ITZWIERE DIES
In TUCSON, BURIAL
TO BE In DOUGLAS

Mrs. Viola Kimble Itzwiere, wife,
OF Fred ItzWiere, of Tucson and daugh-
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Kimble
OF 1853 Twelfth street, Douglas, died
at Tucson Friday morning at 1920
following a surgical operation per-
formed earlier in the week in the
hope of relieving condition from
which she had been suffering. The
trouble, it is stated by relatives, was
the result of former surgery which
failed to bring results that had been
hoped for
Mrs. Itzwiere was born in Texas
os Jan. l, 1897, the sixth of 13 children
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Kimble. and
these brothers and sisters, with Jne
parents survive: Mrs. Ella Glass,
Douglas; r. c. Kimble and Mrs. May
kennedy, of Clayton. N. M; Mrs.
Viola Finney, Elk City, OKLA; Mrs.
Minnie Hamilton and Mrs. Myrtle
jenkins, both1of Beggs, Okla; j. B.
Kinble, Clayton, N. NJ; F. c. Kim
BILE Douglas; Guss Kimble, Apache;
Mrs. Lorene Nemeck, Phoenix, and
Miss Lucille Kimble, of Kidd Key
college, Sherman, Texas.
Mrs Itzwiere's immediate family
consisted of her husband and a son
Jack Bailey, aged about 10 years.
The hour of the funeral has not
been determined as the brothers and
sisters will come for the funeral
from their homes in other states and
it is not certain just how soon they
will be able to reach Douglas. The
body will be brought to Douglas
today and will be taken in charge
by the Porter and Anaes mortuary
pending final plans for funeral and
burial. ~ss ~
Mr.. and Mrs Itzwiere had resided
in Douglas and Bisbee for the last six
years until about six mcitl1S ago
Nilen they removed to, Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29
CONTINUED From Page One)

nor do the friends of Vice President
Dawes expect to fight LoWden Willis
OF Ohio, and Curtis of Kansas, have
declared no plan thus far to contest
against Norbeck's man. Some of the
supporters of Senator Norris, how
ever, are urging him strongly to go
into the state.
The democratic situation in South
Dakota promises some fireworks. AL
though the state is overwhelmingly re-
publican in general elections, followers
of both Smith and Reed plan to make
fight for it's delegates to the Houston
convention.
In North Dakota Senator Nye has
declared for Norris. The Nebraska
senator has not said definitely whether
he will enter any primary election
campaigns other than in his own state.
If later it should look like a fight be-
tween LoWden and Norris, some re-
publican leaders plan to try to unite
on Governor Sorlie as favorite son.
Senator Norbeck said today that
South Dakota did not want the party
standard bearer to be "a Jardine re-
publican"
Calling attention to the industrial
conference report, which declared the
average income ~ the South Dakota
farmer for the period 1919 to 1921 fell
off nearly 80 per cent, the senator
continued:
Hundreds of banks closed and thou
sands of farmers who had worked and
saved for a lifetime lost their ALL The
situation has improved somewhat but
the earning power of the farmer is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29

Press, Concord, where the Atlantic
Monthly is published, furnishing his
paper with the text before general re-
lease had been issued to the press.
Robert w. Upton Concord attorney
who represented the defendant, arg
ued that the Atlantic Monthly had not
paid Governor Smith anything for the
letter, hence the eight pages of copy
containing the reply were merely waste
paper, worth from SIS to $40 a ton.
Evidence was offered by two witnesses
that the pages were taken openly from
the plant by William E. Callahan, a
Watchman, who gave them to the Bos-
ton reporter. Callahan admitted Civ
ing the copies to Thompson and de-
clared that he did not think that he
was doing anything wrong. The report
er told him, Callahan testified, that
the Ku Klux Klan had taken steps to
see that Mr. Smiths letter would not
be widely distributed.
"A previous indictment charging
Thompson with larceny had been dis
missed.
Louis Nickel of New York, mana
ger of the bureaus for the United Press,
was the first witness called by the de-
tense. Mr.. Nickel qualified as an ex-
pert on the market value of manu-
scripts of the nature of Governor
Smiths letter. He declared that the
Smith letter had no market value be-
cause press associations believed they
were entitled without cost to state
r1ents from public officials.
IF the letter could have been
obtained with exclusive publication
rights, Mr.. Nickel conceded, he would
appraise its market value at $4,000.
'MacGregor Jenkins, treasurer of the
Atlantic Monthly, had estimated the
market value of the letter as at least
$4,000, and Garford Powell, editor OF
the Youths Companion, has fixed the
value at not less than $4,000.
Thompson said he began work with
the Post % years ago and had been
with that paper continuously except
for three years service in the army,
ending in the winter of 192O-21. He
testified his going to Concord was to
him a routine assignment"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29
FORD HANGS UP
"A SPEED RECORD
COAST PHOENFX

Byron Dieckman, Douglas Ford
agent, yesterday received the follow
ling from the Ford branch at Los An
geles:
1--WE take pleasure in announcing
the following feat which has just been
successfully accomplished by our Los
Angeles dealers, Dud Day, Jack Frost
and Frank French:
Ford model A, motor 1888, tudor
sedan with full standard equipment
and three passengers smashed Los An
geles to Phoenix via Yuma record es-
tablished less than 60 days ago. Previ-
Gus running time eight hours 80 min
utes. Ford time eight hours IA min
utes SO seconds After one hour and
81 minutes stop at Phoenix for food
and refueling Ford car returned to
Los Angeles via Blythe smashing that
record also established by same car
less than so days ago at 10 hours and
20 minutes. Ford time eight hours 40
minutes ten seconds This time also
lowers round trip run from 18 hours
54 minutes to 16 hours and SIS minutes.
Average Ford speed to Phoenix So
and one quarter miles per hour. Phoe-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29

still below par.
"The democrats were responsible,
but the republicans, promised justice
and failed. Our national leaders are
blind to the situation if they think
they can win the election without the
west. Republican success is depend
ent upon the agricultural west and
the industrial east. Each holds the
balance of power
'"The great interior of the country is
supporting Governor Lowden in the
belief that he will also be acceptable
to the industrial section The farmers
are strong for him.
"I bear Secretary Hoover no i'll will.
We are friends and I recognize his
splendid business ability, His candi-
dacy is, however, impossible to party
success. If the republican party ex-
poets to win, the standard bearer must
not be Wilson democrat nor Jardine
republican,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29

modern. He welcomed all progress
particularly in politics. Many of his
books dealt with old traditions, but
he thought much about new prob
lens and his next book was TO have
been youth of the World. He was
faithful all his life to republican
principles and attacked the Spanish
monarchy although he foresaW that
the Spanish government would com
fiscate his property in Spain .@. 4.
The novelist's sudden death caused
widespread regret in France, which
always is flattered by notables OF
other countries choosing it as q home
and is proud of its reputation as a
political asylum.
Ibanez' wife and two sons, Sigfridc
and Mario, were present at his death
bed, with three physicians, his Sec
retary and friend, Fernando Liorca
and his manager, Senior Promedoe.
Sigfrido and Promedoe came by air.
plane from Barcelona, arriving two
hours before Ibanez death
After surviving unharmed duels and
the dangers of political opposition in
Latin countries, IbaneZ succumbed to
cold which he caught while digging
in the garden of his estate, Fontana
Rosa, few days ago. Doctors said
he could have resisted the pneumonia
which developed had Re not been
worn down by worry over incorrect
reports that he was actively con-
nected with recent Catalonian up
risings in Spain.
The estate, which he is leaving to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29
WORK is OPPOSED
Continued from Page one)

gressional enactment such right is
conferred, federal investments in ir-
rigation projects, in my opinion, would
be unduly hazardous and wisdom die
tates that the United States proceed
with great caution. There issthus pre-
scnted the very pertinent inql:rv
whether the federal government
should not withdraw from the field
if the Pittman resolution is to be
given full effect" !,
Secretary Work continued "1n con-
sidering this question il connection
with Boulder dam it must bt, lcmem-
barcd that.revenue to be obtained from
either irrigation or industry is re-
stricted. Irrigation charges az Yuma
ard Imperial valley are regarded as
burdensome.
eff to these there is added cost of
storage and REPAYMENT of expenses
of acc,i!;onal works, these charges will
be all tnat agriculture cap stand.
Payments for water itself, for distiiing
it, and for flood control are out of
cl'eStAcr --~sA
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29

nix to Los Angeles via Blythe 49 and
62-100 miles per hour
Car previously holding record was
Six-cylinder stripped roadster, drivers
wearing helmets and goggles while our
boys wore business clothes and drove
tudor sedan carrying absolutely not
one spare part nor even plug. They,
experienced absolutely no mechanical
trouble, not even puncture Distance
Los Angeles to Phoenix via Yuma 48O
miles es-Phoenix to Los Angeles via
Blythe 43O miles. All records official
by Western Union
yours very truly,
FORD MOTOR COMPANY,
"B. w. BUNOUGH,
Assistant Manager"