davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
LAUREL ENTRIES.

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 11.-Entries for
tomorrow:
First race-Seliing; two-year-old
maiden illies; five and a half fur.
longs. Expression, 1O7: Irish Idol
iOi; Millrace. lO5: tSallie Waters, 1OI;
Chocolate Soda, 100; Calais, 100;
Beaupre. l07: Miss Filley, 1O3: LADY
Gertrude, IO6; 'Odalisque, 100; Feud
Artifice, 100; Miss Peep, lO5; f'Kokohi,
9s: Killarney. 1O4.
NASSAU Stable entry.
Second race-Claiming; two-year
olds: five and one-half furlonEs. Stall
wort, 116: Producer, 1l6; Onico. 1lo;
'Ring Of the Wind. Ill: Mr.. Dooley.
1O5; Kildare Bay, 116; Hope. 113:
Green Grass, llO: tumble In, los:
'Flame, 1O5: H. c. Basch. 1l6: Juanita
III, 110: Sir Oracle, 10; 'Risponde.
10S.
Third race-Claiming: maidens:
three-year-olds and up; six furlOngs.
Beau OF Menlo, l16; Trentino, 10;
Jimmy Burns. 1lO; Magic Mirror. 1OT;
January, lO5; Gorsoon, 116; Morator-
ium, no; James +. Cummings, 110:
Lynette, 1O7; 'Millie B., 102: Living
Luster. 113; Tom Lowrey. 110; Flora
Finch, l07: Mint Drop, 107.
Fourth race-The Columbus Handi.
cap; 81 800 added: all ages; six fur.
longs. atop O. tn Morning. 129: Leo.
chares. 12S; c-Straight Forward, ia;
Tom McTaggart. 115: Naturalist, lO3;
b-Tyrant, 100; JulIaleon. l16: AIRING.
hurst. 1923: Star Gazer, III; Tea Caddy,
110; Ed Cudihee, 110; Water Lady.
1902; Kama. 100; Harvest King, 100;
Westy Hogan. 1913: c-Corn Tassel. III:
Startling. l16; Bachelors Bliss. 1O6:
b-Manokin, 102. a-Paul Powers en-
try: b-H. C. BedwelI entry; CIR. T.
Wilson entry.
Fifth race-Selling: three-year-oIds
and up; mile and q sixteenth. Keko,
l07: Eagle. 101: Baby Lynch, 1O7:
BLUE Bannock, 90; 'Christie, 1O5;
Lady Moll, o..
Sixth raoe-Selling: three-year-olds Is
and up: mile and a sixteenth. Obolus,
113: Adalid, 11O; 'Silver Sandals, 90;
Burglar, lIO; N. X. Beal, 1O7; Fairly,
I1O: Airman, 100.
Seventh race-ClaIminE; three-year-
olds and up: one mile and an eighth.
Ed Bond. III: EEmont, Ill: 'Batwa,
106: 'Muckross. 1O1: Fonctionnaire,
ia: DR.. Charcot, III: 'Cousln Dan,
lO1: Malheur. Ill: Tactless, los; 'Bar
Of Phoenix. 101; lo1.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track heavy.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
Would "Can" Voices
Of u. S. Marines
For Home Folks

That mothers and relatives may
hear the voices OF beloved ones
who are serving with the United
States Marines in France, a Mass
achusetts woman has suggested
that blank phonograph records be
forwarded to the boys in the
trenches.
such records would prove dear
to every household from which a
son Is serving: even though a lad
be killed in battle, his voice could
still be heard by those he held
most dear" writes the woman to
Marine Corps officials here. who
have taken the matter under con-
sideration.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
10000 RAIL employees
WILL STRIKE TODAY

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 11.-Ten thou
sand Norfolk and Southern railway
employees on both the electric and
steam divisions are scheduled to walk
out on strike today. Demand by the
electric workers for recognition for
a new form of unionization, with sym
pathetic support from the steam men.
is responsible, the company having
fatty refused the recognition.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
THE LOCAL MARKET
CAPITAL EXCHANGE AD-
J0URNS UNTIL MONDAY.
Brokers viii Observe Columbus
Day-Tradins Light at Session.
Capital Traction, Washington
Gas, and National Bank Of Wash
Inaton Sold.

Following the example OF the New
York exchange. the Washington
Stock Exchange today. on motion OF
Eugene E. Thompson, adjourned un-
til Monday in observance OF Colum-
bus Day.
Trade was light on the exchange.
One Capital Traction s sold at 9S. and
one share OF National Bank OF Wash
ington changed hands at 220. After
call two shares OF Washington Gas
went for 60A. and another Capital
Traction was sold at 9S.
Regret 10 being expressed today in
local banking circles that Edmund S.
Wolfe. for five years cashier OF the
District National Bank, Is to leave
the city November l. He has accept
ed the assistant cashiership OF the
National City Bank OF New York.
For the last ten years Mr.. Wolfe has
been Identified with prominent finan-
cial interests in Washington and he
has been secretary of the District of
Columbia Bankers Association since
1914.
To nll the vacancy caused by the
death OF N. H. shea, Walter s. Pen
field has been elected to the board of
directors OF the Washington Loan
and Trust Company. He has had a
wide experience both in this country
and abroad. Since 1908 he has been
practicing law In the District.
At the board meeting last night the
regular quarterly dividend of per
cent was declared. payable November
1. to shareholders OF record Octo-
Der %.
Deposits totaling more than $780,
900 featured the report of John N.
Riordon. cashier OF the Bank OF Com
merce and Savings. at an organixa-
The condition OF the bank was re-
ported as hourishing. with excellent
prospects for the coming year.
The following were elected officers:
President, Maurice d. Rosenberg:
nrst vice president. Joseph Sanders;
second vice president. r. J. Earn
shaw; third vice president, Irwin
Owings; secretary, Joseph H. MIlans:
DR.. Clarence A Weaver;
general counsel, Alexander Wolf;
cashier. John N. Rlordon. and assistant
cashier, Frank Owings.
The directors elected are:
r. p. Andrews, Louis Bush, W. A.
Bennett, A BrylawskI. F. W. Boil
giano. Floyd z. Davis, R. l. Elliott,
r. J. Earnshaw. C. E. Edwards, A. 8.
Galley. Samuel Hart, G. A. Rneesi, N. |
A. Leese, Harry E. Mayer. Joseph H. |
Frederick H. Morhart, Irwin |
Owings, Maurice d. Rosenberg, John |
NJ Riordon, Joseph Sanders, Ellie |
Sheets, DR.. Clarence A Weaver, Alex
ander VIII, and o. B. Zantzinger.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 11.-wheat
steady, No. soft red 200. No. 2 red
winter 224: receipts, 6s,657: ship
ments. 1.O53-
Corn-Nominal not quoted receipts.
1901: shipments, $3.50. Oats easier.
No. 5, white. 64; receipts, 62,5Ts. Ship
ments, 1894
Rye-Steady. No. ., Western ex-
port spot 1S661s7. Receipts, 53,6s2.
Shipments, 10,s61. Hay Arm, un-
changed.
Flour steady.
TomorroW holiday.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11

Since reading Mr.. Barrons
book, l am conscious OF a larger
sympathy with the people in Mex
leo, and Of a conviction that they
are more worthy Of saving, Of re-
demption, than l had supposed.
One cannot help feeling glad TO
know that there is so much more
Of real good in them than previous
ly supposed"
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
FUNERAL OF COL. BLoUNT.

Funeral services for Col Henry F.
Blount. prominent business man and
phIlanthropic worker in Washington
for the last thirty years. who died
yesterday morning, will be held today
from his home, The Oaks, 3iO1 r
street northwest, at 4:15 o'clock. The
body will be cremated-
The Washington times., 1917-10-11

Exraets from a Few of Many Let
ters Of Commentator
'The Mexican Problem is to my
thinking worth its weight in gold
of all recent books the best by
many degrees"
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not nuctuats during dis
turbed conditions OF the money or stock mar
kets First deed Of trust notes tfirst mort
EaEes) well secured on real estate In the
District OF Columbia, constitute gilt edge
investments. and they do not depend upon
for their stability. We can sup
ply such Investments in amounts from 500
upward Send for booklet. concerning
Loans and Investments"
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
TopAY's SALES.

Capital Traction SIS, $5006es.
National Bank OF Washington,
1622O.
After call-washington Gas. 2d60h :
Capital Traction SIS, $500G0S.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
COLONIAL DESIGN
NOT APPROPRIATE
FOR WASHINGTON

Washington is not a colonial city.
and therefore colonial architecture
for its public buildings would be in
appropriate.
This is the answer of Snowden Ash
ford, Municipal Architect, to those
critics OF the plans of the new Cen
traI High Schcool to the effect that
It should have been on colonial ar
chitecture.
Mr.. Ashford, in an address before
the Takoma Park Parent-Teacher As
sociation, declared that there are but
a few colonial buildings in Washing
ton at this time. and that these were
constructed before 1880. when Wash
ington was a struggling village. The
city's true character did not begin
to develop until after that period, he
said.
The primary object Of Mr.. Ash
ford's visit to the association was to
exhibit and explain the plans for the
new 100000 addition to the Takoma
school. This annex will add eight
school rooms, several playrooms and
an assembly hall to the present eight
room structure and may be used as
q community center.
Group school Rooms.
The school rooms are grouped
around the assembly hall on the cart
wheel-plan, thus permitting proper
seating Of the pupils with reference
to light
The assembly hall is fifty by ninety
feet by twenty-three feet in height,
with a seating capacity of GOO. 1t is
equipped with extension stage, cur
tain and dressing rooms and is cleo
tricallV lighted. The basement rooms
may be used for domestic science pur-
poses.
Many Attend.
More than 100 parents and teach
ers attended the meeting, which vas
presided over by Mrs. D. N. Shoe
maker. The singing of patriotic
songs enlivened the occasion.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11

night, John L. Weaver, OF the COM
mittee. made a Liberty loan address.
Assigned To Theaters.
Liberty loan speakers have been as
signed to the various theaters today as
follows: Belasco, John Poole; Reith's,
John l. Weaver, matinee, and Carter
IS. Keene, evening; National, William
Mather Lewis; Polis, A. H. thinner
man; American, c. +. Consaui;
Apollo, 3. A. Bowles; Avenue Grand,
Ross E. Pollock; Casino, Charles H.
FullawAy; Cosmos, J. ID. Sullivan;
CrandalTs, W. Nick. Stowell: Garden,
Charles E. Stewart: Palace, r. L.
Neuhauser; Penn Gardens, H. w.
kidder: Savoy, Francis n. Savage:
Strand, John Brewer; Washington, J..
Newton Baker.
II the other military organizations
in and around Washington keep the
pace set by the Sixth Regiment. Engi-
neers at Washington barracks. the
Washington total will be nightly
swelled. In the first day of the bond
sale campaign at the barracks, sub
scriptions totalling $4,000 were
taken.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11

The book conveys to the reader
q knowledge Of Mexico and the
needs Of its people in a way not
heretofore adopted b. any others
attempting to give information on
the subject
"In fact, the whole book is a
compendium Of terse. trenchant
and sententious wisdom on the
Mexican Problem"
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
THE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
PRODUCE MARkEr.

The following were the prevailing prices At
the Municipal FRrmers' Produce Market to-
day. according to the Department Of Weights.
Measures. and Markets OF the District:
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
Laud Merchants.

The Liberty loan committee ex-
pressed qualification today at the
number OF merchants who are de-
voting their advertising space to the
Liberty bonds. and is hopeful Of get
ting all the larger advertisers OF the
city to cooperate in this. B. F. Saul
and Eugene E. Allies, OF the commit
tee, are getting in touch with the
various advertisers, and reported to-
day that merchants generally were in
hearty accord with the plan. and ex-
pressed a Willingness to give a pOr-
tion Of their advertising space to the
Liberty loan committee.
1t is planned to have all the mer-
chants who are to give advertising
space to the committee begin with
the papers of next Sunday and con-
tinue until the campaign closes.
A E. Seymour is to address en-
ployss of Hecht & Co. at 5:45 o'clock
this afternoon. At o o'clock employees
OF the Capital Traction Company are
to be addressed in behalf of the Lib
erty bonds by Corcoran Thorn at the
main offices of the company, Thirty
sixth and NJ streets. John Poole is
to address employees OF The Washing
ton Times at $3.50 this afternoon.
At a meeting of the Connecticut
Avenue Citizens Association last
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
The Mexican Problem
By
c. w. Barron
Author of "THE AUDACIOUS WAR"

In 1914, Mr. Barron
out Of the find its
The Audacious War"
Hohenzolern ambitions
mately result from their defeat.
When the allies fuel oil
Barron
found of
question OF what redeem Mexico.
The Mexican Problem"
Don't miss the strong poem, the clear fOreWord and
the Illuminating Introduction Of DIR. TaleOt Williams From
these yOu will learn history and the Of all
as you never found them set forth elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
LOAN COMMITTEE
To WORK AMONG
EMPLOYEES OF us

A second big drive for Liberty loan
partments will be made by the Wash
ington Liberty loan committee today.
Meetings will be held at the Post
office Department, the Department OF
Labor, and the food administration.
Officials of these departments and bu-
SPEAKERS of the committee.
Every one of the big open-air meet
ings held yesterday aroused enthu-
siasm among Uncle Sans employees
for the loan. and 1t is expected that
more heavily than they did in the last
campaign.
Band To Play.
Another series OF open air mass
meetings for Government employees is
being held by the Liberty loan COM
mittee this afternoon. The Marine
Band proved such a popular feature
at the meetings yesterday that the
committee is availing itself of Secre-
tary Daniels offer again today. and is
using the band at several meetings.
The largest of the meetings this
afternoon Is to be held at 3:46 at the
south entrance TO the State, War and
Navy building, where Secretary
Daniels, Secretary OF War Baker. and
Secretary Of State Lansing are to
speak in support of the Liberty bond
campaign
The frst mass meeting was held at
l o'clock this afternoon in the court
Of the sold Postoffice building at
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue, where Secretary Eugene E.
Thompson spoke. The next meet
ing was at o'clock for the employees
Of the food commission. Thompson
also addressed this meeting. At 8
o'clock a joint meeting Is to be held
for the employees OF the Department
Of Labor and the Interstate Commerce
Commission. on G street in front OF
the new Department of Labor build
ing. A. E. Seymour is to address this
meeting.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
Pacts and Principles Taken from
the Book that are Worth
Remembering.

THE United States can never
take its proper attitude In CO.
operative democracy toward its
sister republic until two popular,
yet absolutely false impressions
Of Mexico are removed. These
popular fallacies are:
First, that the natural wealth Of
Mexico has furnished a base for
contending business interests from
the United States to promote Mexi-
can quarrels.
Second that the land question is
at the bottom Of the Mexican
troubles"
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
Camp Meade Third.

Camp Meade. at Admiral Maryland.
is third on the list OF cantoments.
in the War Department. campaign for
subscriptions. Subscriptions there
total Ss0.550. Camp Funston. at Fort
Riley, has subscribed S243.65o. Total
army subscriptions are already over
$4,000, 900.
"It is better to be pinched little
by Democracy than a devil Of lot
by Autocracy."
These words, uttered at the conclu-
sion OF a tremendous mass meeting
OF the employees OF the Interior De-
partment on the roof OF its new
building Wednesday afternoon by
Alexander T. Vogelsang, FIRST assist
ant secretary. inaugurated the Liberty
Bond campaign In that department.
The eplgrammatic phrase was also
adopted as the battle cry OF the de-
partment for the period OF the pa
triotic drive.
The entire membership OF those
bureaus occupying the new building,
between 5000 and 1000 employees, as
sembled on the roof to hear various
speakers in the department, and
Eugene z. Thompson, chairman OF the
Liberty loan committee of the Dis
trict of Columbia, explain the mean
ing OF the Liberty loan.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11

THAT is the
need Of Mexico today-opportunity
to labor. opportunity for the
family, opportunity for food, cloth
ing. better shelter, and better
social conditions.
And this is exactly what Ameri-
can and European capital and or
ganization have brought to Tam
pico, attracted by its underground
wealth, and this is what will ulti-
mately redeem Mexico and forward
her people by Industrial oppor-
tunity."
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
Crowd Hears Talk.

So great was the crowd massed
near the speakers has-covered stand
that there was some question as to
the ability OF the roof to Withstand
the strain. The difficulty was solved
by spreading the audience over the
two other wings of the building. The
rendition of patriotic airs by the Ma
rine Band added to the enthusiasm.
Those on the speakers platform
were A T. Vogelsang, First Assistant
Secretary OF the Interior; Eugene E.
Thompson. chairman OF the District
Liberty Loan committee; s. c. Hop
kins. assistant secretary: H. A. Meyer,
assistant to the Secretary; E. ]. Ayers,
chief clerk: George Otis Smith. Direc-
tor OF the United States Geological
Survey; Edgar B. Merritt, Acting Com
missioner OF Indian Affairs. and Van
H. Manning, Director Of the Bureau
Of Mines.
Immediately following the meeting
at the main building OF the depart
ment, a large and enthusiastic gather
ing within the court OF the Pension
Office was addressed by the same
group Of speakers. At this meeting
several thousand employees of the Pen
sion Office, the Patent Office, the
Service, and the Bureau
Of Education voiced their hearty ap-
proval of the big drive now being
made in connection with the second
Loan.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11

night, John L. Weaver, OF the COM
mittee. made a Liberty loan address.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-04
Stone BLWf NeIUs


MI. ana NIlS' Joe E"rman and fam
NY u'N' reiuIucd from u visit with
''''U''s ln MusAotee
Mr. and Mrs Pat Hogan were sun
day sucsts of Mr.. and Mrs Jomos
Wl!s,n at l'MoN The LATER were
'"'Ill'I residents ol stone 3l1tf.
Cas- Lo,ctt made a business triu
To- Haskell Tuesday.
g. D,ccrs ana family motorcl to
CoVca Sunday.
Boat riding is becoming quite a fad
among the residents of stone Bluff
Those who crjoycd the pastime sun
cay We're Misses Lucille Lemon, Ruby
AI, ST. S,",.,,. ,''i anu N'S' ''uSn'rty ana
g. N"nclo\e was here Monday Tor
G,la nool ~ IT.. IT., io'l l-'gr l9r th'
p,.,,iIc' t,n Ni,,i",. -. '' ''' 'i''
,ri.s 1.or.iar, I5,,i.'. ,,o. ....,
IN, IIn5,.s., ,ri,.t ~, ~ ii''-' e"''Ic'
~ '''.'' S'''oo''
I.cit LOGAN hls accepted a position
nlrbt ,votchron ~" " O''S N'' ~
rri5e,. f,, ,i.t, ,t.T tl,t'"S -
,ore,,t. "''" '''' s'''''
VIZ ana Mrs. Th'mas ReVels enter
,,"u'S' 't n'ir aPaltments ON the
I'I1u'N y COME lease wednesday eve
l,,n. U W., g", NV ,"'.S Ui men Lllehus.
ninr 'e"'''N % ''e eve
T,.r'il,. ,ra in SNr"5,H,pu .'o' w. man ana
r,,sc of ot.antin,- I,a 80. ~ I'c ~
Gorn,1n,s tr"tbor- -in',,,,. 'i u MI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-04

want to do all or the receiving and
none of the giving. They want to he
parallel with the thieves on the cross
and accept passports to glory with
death staring them in the face. Per-
haps it is better to he converted on
a deathbed than never TO be converted
at all, but how much better 10 go to
the grave with n consciousness Of
having devoted your energies and
many years of your life to the service
of the Master.
We spend treat deal Of time and
effort in obtaining bread for the phys
ical body. We take great pride in
laying up means for purely material
qualification, as well as necessity. II
Is right that we should be diligcnt in
business, 1t is right that we should
have enough to keep the body in
health and strength and enable those
dependant upon us TO avoid want: but
over and above il all, it is not right If
we do not feed our immortal soul
with the bread of life which is so
freely offered. And the price is not
a tax but an obligation we owe from
the cradle, the obligation of fealty TO
the Lord who made us and to the Sa-
vior who gave us redemption from
the sin into which an ungrateful race
had plunged itself There is no other
way to attain immortal life except
thru him who said that of all which
the Father hath given me ! should
lose nothing, but should raise it up
at the last day." and Il am the bread
of life."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-04
Red Fork NeICs


Mr. ,aud Mrs. Clarence Stciuiugic Of
BiNh, were guests of AIR. and Mrs. l..
j. BOuackcr over sunday,
MIR. and Mrs g. L. Boherg returned
from a visit iu shamrock with Roscoe
Mays and family
y Il HAN and family OF HiNhy are
visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs j. \ O'Connoll and
daughter visited Rodtork this week.
The names of chester wood crudi-
date for FIRST ward alderman, and l..
g. benny. for Second ward WdcmaQ,
were omitted i'm last weeks rcpoN.
Mrs Atkinson and daughter, Mary,
went to S.pulpa last saturday,
Mrs r. Cottiugham has returned to
her home lu Chautauqu5. kan. after
q visit with Mrs Adams
Mr.. ANA Mrs Wilkins have moved
here from West Tulsa.
4 dance was hold Thursday evening
In the sanger huildiug 10y a number
Of Rodfutll young people Jun and
Charley GiU furnished the music,
The small son Of Mr. and Mrs ].
Peters was bitten saturday 10y "a dog
which was thot to Doe mad. but there
have been no serious developments.
MI>. NaIIt'' Lynn 'uu NI~ laura
Frost and chl'dr'n were guests oI
Mrs. Adams over S""u}'
Miss rcuutc M,Gulcv has returned
i'vW ',I na,l,. a l'.'' oil s'''''' '"'"''' ''' VIII
''' 'N'''
. .n.., are ''''''I ''''S '' '''"S''S
D." 'V""
600 attack ~ bronchitis.
~, N'"''l was " I''"'"'N ''N'''r inns
N'yN'
.i.',,.. "' i''H' ~ q"''' '" WIN '' '''
1,, ,'''' I, "',"
A., ',, Ntr' ,,,'. t,,,,,
,rj Miami riJ,,' ,.,.,."',,.,.
""" ".',.'W . ,'""'
Hibhs The latter is Mrs Sirler's
mother.
marty ,yas rivcu Thursday cye-
ming i'm honor of Mrs. Woulcv. A
largo number attended and spent a
very pleasant time
MI. ,,,o p.shor h,, ro,o,o,,5
from a recent Sick spen.
- pro.i. hos ,.,,,. f., v..l,h C,t. 90
adam ~, Nr.i",,,, ,,,tt,,, ''' W.
-" w 49,. ,.,.-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-04

Little Mary sat on the front steps
"a Mr.. Mason, a friend Of the family
passed.
"l'm years old today" Mary
challenged.
-Four years old" Mr.. Mason mar
veled. Guess III have to spank
YOU"
"Oh, no. you can't. I'm sitting or
It." warned Mary-ExchanSe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-04
Not Yet.

"Efow's the leak investigaticn
coming along
"Oh. fine.'
Have they tracked it down to the
housemaid as YETI"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-19

pork, one fourth pound ground veal,
one cup cracker or bread crumbs, pinch
OF sage pinch OF salt, pepper, one egg
beaten tclH be made without the egg,
a little milk to molStcn Mix thorough
w. then put slices ut bacon on top, and
can oi tomatoes in bottom of pan Basic
often Bake one hour.
Progressive Eggs - Six hard boiled
eggs, six thin Slices OF toasted bread.
two cups milk, four tablespoons butter,
two tablespoons flour, one teaspoon
salt pepper make cream sauce as us.
ual. chop whites oi eggs fine and add
to hall OF sauce rub five yolks through
sieve and add to other hall OF sauce
place toasted bread IN hot platter pile
whites in center and yoikS IN sauce
around toast CRATE six yolks over all
Cream or lemon Pie tone egg One
cup milk, ono cup water. two table
spoons flour, three tablespoons sugar a
bi, OF butter, yolk of one dark 'hellcd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-19
VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM
GIVEN By PORTLAND
"F0RTY-FIVE" CLUB

tn ORTLAND. Ore, Jan 70 The
talk ot the town today was
% free vaudeville show given
here last ntght bv men and women
ranging IN age irom 4o to Z" wear
Of age as part OF an exploitation
program adopted hy an organization
known as the Forty-Flye Efficiency
club which is urging removal OF age
limits on national and local civIl
service rules
The thcatcr was packed and many
were turned away The performers
came from all walks ui lite, iron
lawyer, to common laborerS and
their wives \ quartet OF men past
n years Of age, Grandma lluN-
ley, a yiollnist past 70, gray haired
and stopped high wheel bicycle rider
a TO-ycar old acrobat and numerous
individual singers and players past
% were on the program
There had been no rchearSalS The
elderly folks merely agreed 10 per
form.