davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
MRS. FLORA KEEFER ON
GRACE DODGE PROGRAM

The Grace Dodge Hotel announces
its fourth Sunday musicale for to-
morrow afternoon from to 6. All
lovers Of music are invited.
The artists will be Mrs. Flora
McGill Keefer. mezzocontralto; Dur
ward Bowersox. violinist, and
George Wilson and Mrs. Elsie Har-
vey Weaver. accompanies. Mrs.
Keefer will include In her two
groups of solos the Lullaby from
Godard's "Jocelyn," with violin OBJ
ngato.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
COL. AXIOM TO PREACH
AT FIRST CONGREGATIONAL

Colonel John T. Axton, chief Of
army chaplains. viii preach at FIrs.
Congregational Church, the Pren.
dents Church, tomorrow night in
the absence Of the Reverend Jason
Noble Pierce, pastor.
Conforming to the request Of the
Federal Council of Churches. he viii
speak on Definite Pathway TO
World Peace"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
SPIRITUAL BREAD LINES"
TOPIC At JOHN WESLEY

The Reverend III. T. Medford, viii
preach on 1.-THE Physical and Spiri-
tual Bread-line" at John Wesley A.
M. z. Zion Church, Fourteenth and
Corcoran streets northwest, Sunday
at IL o'clock. At night, special
sermon will be preached to the
Matron's Board Of the Order Of st.
Luke.
A Sacred Musical and Literary
Program will be presented by the
Young Woman's Missionary Society,
from 5 to 6 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
EPISCOPAL CHURCH HOME
TO HOLD 'POUND PARTY

The Episcopal Church Home, No.
1915 Wisconsin avenue, will formally
open with a housewarming. from 3
to s o'clock next Saturday afternoon.
The affair will take the nature Of
a pound party to which visitors
win bring donations.
Members OF the board will show
visitors over the house and receive
donations. Provisions, table linen,
furniture, rugs, blankets, magazines
and games will be acceptable. The
home opened October IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
RECTOR TO BE INSTALLED
AT ST. PAUL'S TOMORROW

bishop of Washington, will conduct
the ritual for the institution of the
Reverend Arlington A. McCullum as
rector Of st. Paul's Church, on
Twenty-third street south Of Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, tomor.
row morning.
Mr.. McCalum arrived in Wash
ington March and has served as
rector Of st. Paul's since that date,
but has never been formally insti-
tuted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
REV. Slzoo WILL PREACH
ON "LURE or HUNGER"

The Sacrament Of Infant Babl
tism win Be observed at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
at the morning service tomorrow.
The Reverend Joseph r. Sizoo
win have charge Of the baptismaI
service.
In the morning the Reverend
Mr.. Sizoo will preach the fifth
of series of sermons on the
Discovery Of Jesus" In the
evening lie viii preach on 'aThe
Lure 81 Hunger"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
PROFESSOR FROM PRAGUE
TAKES PULPIT TOMORROW

Doctor Francis Zilka, professor Of
Theology in Huss Theological Facul.
ty in Prague, will speak tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church, Co
lumbia road, near Fourteenth street.
Doctor zilka Is one Of the outstand-
ing religious leaders of Europe ana
speaks superb English. His sub.
Ject VIII be THE Church and Social
Questions In Europe"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
Central Union Mission

The Central Union Mission WI
hold anniversary services at til.
Ninth Street Christian Church IL
morrow morning, with sermon Ii
the Reverend c. r. Stauffer, tho
minister. In the evening at Tan
the sermon by the pastor win b.
THE Prince of Peace"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
RESPONSIBILITY OF U. S.
FOR PEACE TO BE TOPIC

1.-THE Responsibility of the United
States for Peace will be discussed
before the Secular League, No.
1006 e street northwest, at 8
o'clock tomorrow afternoon by Miss
Greene Balch, vice chairman of
the United States section, Women's
international League for Peace and
Freedom. The public is invited,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
TRAINING SCHOOL TO HOLD
GRADUATION EXERCISES

Graduation exercises Of the Stand
ard Training School Of Religious
Education will be held at Simpson
Memorial M. e. Chuch, Sherman
and Florida avenues at 8 o'clock
tomorrow evening. e
Diplomas will be awarded by the
Reverend Doctor Joseph H. Jenkins.
The sermon will be by the Reverend
Doctor William III. Williams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
GOODS ELECTION" TO BE
SUBJECT OF SERMON

At the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Sixth and A streets north.
east, tomorrow morning, the Rev
erend John Compton Ball will
speak on Gods Election" and
in. the evening on ''The Story Of
Salvation in Three Hymns"
There viii be baptism at the
evening service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08

IF you want a home in a more
desirable or convenient neighbor-
hood--you will find an alphabetical
list of the sort Of houses YOU want
fully described In the Classified
Section today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
!" is a Dollar !.
Gone Forever

families in Washington renting homes
that they might quite as well own. All
that is needed is ambition, determination
and persistency.
Formerly. rent was ordinarily COM
puted at about one-fourth of the family
budget. Today the average expenditure
for rent in Washington is much higher
than that. Rents have been, and in
many places are still, abnormally high;
and dollar paid for rent is a dollar
forever gone, SO far as the tenant is
concerned.
It represents a dead loss to him. But
it is the easiest thing in the world to
convert that absolute loss into an abso-
lue saving. It is only necessary to
accumulate money enough to make the
initial payment on home-not a diff
cult task now, by any means, for pay
ments as small as $500 are often suffi-
Gent, and for $1,000 or so the first
payment can be made on very good
house indeed.
Turn to the Classified Section and
pick out the house you have been want.
ing. Let your rent money buy your
own home. If you don't see just what
you want listed there today--watch that
classification every day from now On,
as the list changes daily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27

out the liver, cut It In halves, crate
one-half Of It, mince the other half
with rest Of pluck. Mince beef suet
and onions, mix well with oatmeal,
salt and pepper, cayenne, lemon
juice, and stock or gravy. Put in
paunch, sew up, leaving room for
swelling in cooking. Plunge into a
saucepan Of boiling water, boil up,
place on low fire and simmer gently
for three hours, pricking a little at
first to let out air and prevent
bursting. Serve. Sufficient gravy
will be found inside without the al.
dition of any more.
:. HAGGIS QNo. q.
One pound oatmeal, one half
pound minced suet, salt to taste,
one-Quarter pound liver, one-haf
teaspoon white pepper, one onion.
Method-Parboil liver, CRATE when
cold, mix. all ingredients with water
into q stiff paste, tie in pudding
cloth or sleeps paunch. Put in
boiling water, boil three hours.
@<' --. DAT CAKE.
One cup boiling water, one-half
teaspoon salt, One-quarter teaspoon
soda, one tablespoon shortening
(may be lard, drippings or butter),
oatmeal to form a stiff dough.
Add salt, soda, shortening to boil
ing water, then stir in oatmeal un-
til dough is stiff enough to knead.
roll very thin, cut, bake slightly on
griddle, then dry in slow oven.
SCOTCH PANCAKES.
q Two cups flour, two tablespoons
shortening, three tablespoons sugar,
une-half teaspoon salt, one teaspoon
soda, one teaspoon cream Of tartar,
two eggs, beaten light; one cup sour
milk.
Rub shortening into flour as for
pastry, add sugar, salt, soda and
cream Of tartar. Add sour milk
and beat well, then the eggs. Drop
on to hot griddle as for griddle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27

GLOVES ARE THE BUDS
FROM TROPICAL TREE
Cloves are the dried flower buds
OF the Glove tree which grows on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27
Honey Is Excellent
s ~. I. .... Sugar Substitute

In the days before trade with the
topics introduced cane sugar into
temperate regions. honey was by
e. the most common sweet sub
stance available for human food.
IN very early times men discov-
cred that the material deposited by
hDneybeess IL hollow trees and in
tie crevices Of rocks was q valu-
abba and agreeable food and learned
to appropriate It to their own use.
Such wild honey Ia still gathered In
Palestine and In the less advanced
parts of Africa, Asia and South
and Central America, that from
Peru making an important article
or export.
Bee trees. which were considered
q pNlz8a IN pioneDr DC times in this
ctllntfy, ar6 sti1I valued III some re-
ntDte rural regions, and not infre-
qn6ntly people living In country or
Village take the comb from q colony
On bees which has settled in. q cor
nor under the Notwithstanding Of
a 3Ruilding or some similar place.
here are two kinds Of natural
hMpey. known as floral, or normal,
ana honeydew, or abnormal, the
farmer being made from nectar, a
81 get liquid secreted by flowers,
al% the latter from honeydew, a
sweet substance deposited on the
lqeYes Of planta by plant lice and
OVER insects. Fl 9
THE chief kmaterials that the
kker bees bring to the hive are
NECTAR, pollen and propolis. They
g tect the pollen on the hairs on
9 r. bodies, place it in the sd
e led pollen baskets on their legs,
aNQ thus carry it back to the hive
q be deposited near the breed
9 ~. This pollen is rich in
n4kogenous material and is i'm
p@4tant as food for the young
aNq developing bees larvae). A
Toy grains usually find their way
imp the honey cells. Propolis or
bS4 glue is obtained from the gums
e1atding from trees and shrubs. It is
tas4en to the hive in the same way
a. pollen and is used to make the
hlYe waterproof.
Honey contains q small amount
Pt mineral matter, including mag
b la, lime, iron and phosphoric
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27
Scotch Recibes.

SYCK-A.LEEKIE SOUP CNo. u.
NE ordinary kind Is made Of
o. fowl Of the kind long past
It'll first youth-for the Scotch are
akhrtfty race-boiled in about q
lion Of water. with three or four
bY1cheS Of leeks and seasoning OF
salt and pepper. The fowl should
be cooked whole, trussed as for
rqFting, and before serving. It is
neatly carved into pieces large
enRlgh for individual portions;
theee are placed in a tureen, and
thu soup poured over them. The
LEXIS are cut up before putting
the SCUM pot, and in most
tch% homes they like the soup
lex o. leeks."
NOCK.A-LEEKIE SOUP mo. q,
Four pr five pounds shin Of beck,
lf64 quarts cold water, one large
80 6t0 grated, seasoning Of pepper
and salt, two pounds lean veal,
chopped- fine; one.=pound of Ieeks,
CHOPPED fine; toast.
Piece beef in kettle, add water,
let boil gently about two hours.
StraAn and pour lover the veal,
leelb and potatoes, add salt and
pepRer and boil all until thick.
TWO slices OF toast squares cut
smdM over the top. t - L.
HAGGIS CIo. u.
One heart, one tongue, liver of
M lttpn or beef, one pound suet,
oues cup dried oatmeal, one-half
T blebpoon pepper. one tablespoon
mOn juice, two onions, one table
gpooh salt, cayenne, one cup 'stoek.
Method Clean a sleeps pauncn
or stomach in several waters. Soak
in sailed water, let remain several
hours, then turn it inside out and
scaM in a basin of boiling water.
Scrape it well, taking care not to
cut lit or make any thin place, or
it would burst in cooking; put in
cold water until wanted for use.
Clean a sleeps pluck and let the
blood out of liver and heart by
prfCking all over. Put liver and
lights into saucepan Of water, boil
fifteen minutes, change the water,
boil forty-five minutes longer, add
thef.rest of the pluck, boil thirty
minutes, making one hour and thirty
minutes in all. Remove any part
Of the skin that is discolored-take
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27

acid. In this respect II resembles
maple syrup and unrefined sugar
rather than white sugar, from
which the mineral substances
Originally present in the plant
juices have been removed in the
course Of the yefining process.
These mineral substances do not
exceed more than part per 100 of
the weight Of the honey and for
this reason do not contribute
greatly to the total mineral matter
Of the diet even when honey Is
used freely. They are not, how,
ever, to be wholly disregarded,
for mineral substances, particularly
lime, are likely to run low unless
are carefully selected. A very
little vitanlin has been found in
honey but not enough. to be signif-
cant in an ordinary mixed diet.
In its natural state honey is often
served much as jelly, jams, and
conserves are, and because of its
delicate favor and it's sweet taste
It is especially adapted for this pur-
pose. This is only one Of its many
uses, however, for it can be COM
OAAAOA win AAcAAS OSAOA 4OOOS ~
form attractive dishes in great va
riety, and for this reason deservedly
ranks as stable food.
Honey Is used both In its natural
state and as an ingredient OF
cooked food. In this country It is
more commonly used uncooked than
cooked, and practically all comb
honey is consumed in this way.
Honey is much more commonly
used In cookery in Europe than in
America, though commercial bakers
and confectioners in the United
States use much larger quantities
than many persons realize.
The simplest way Of using honey
is to serve 1t ike jam or strip
with bread, breakfast cereals, boiled
rice, pancakes, and other mild-fla.
vored foods. AS ordinarily used on
bread, an ounce OF honey spreads"
as many slices as an ounce Of jam.
When 1t is to be used in the place
Of strip, some people dilute It by
mixing It with hot water, which
has the effect Of making It not
only less sweet but also easier to
DOUF.-AdVt s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27

cake batter, when well Drowned
turn and cook on other side. Only
q small amount should be used FOR
each cake. IL the spoon Is held 81
the tip il down the batter runs on
to the griddle making . round
good shape.
SCOTTISH SHORTBREAD.
One pound pastry flour, one-hali
pound butter (creamed), one-quarteI
pound powdered sugar.
Sift flour and sugar together
work In butter 80 q soft dough ID
formed, Just stiff enough to roll
Roll out to about one-half inch
thick Cut with small biscuit cut.
ter, or bake in two large cakes, in
pie plates.
SCOTCH SCoNEs.
One teaspoon cream Of tartar,
two cups flour, one-half teaspoon
soda, three ounces lard, one-half
teaspoon salt, buttermilk.
Method Mix cream Of tartar
with flour, ada salt. Make hollow
In center, pour in butterIhilk to
form soft dough. When thoroughly
mixed roll one-half inch thick and
cut. then bake on griddle, browning
DUIu bluOSs serve cold or not.
RHUBARR PUNCH.
One and One-half cups sugar, Juice
Of THREE oranges, three pints rhu.
barb juice, three-Quarters cup water,
juice Of one lemon, one pint strong
green tea.
Boil sugar and water for three
minutes. Add the tea and the fruit
Juice. Chill before using.
PADDOCK A LA SIR WALTER
SCOTT.
One large paddock, one Gun but.
ter, two tablespoons onions, one
tablespoon ketchup.
Method This recipe Is given by
Soyer as the mode in which he pre-.
pared a Scotch fish for a banquet
given in honor of the great Scotch
author.
Clean a large haddock, cut into
Tour equal pieces. Put two table.
spoons finely chopped onions into a
saucepan with one tablespoon of
ketchup or harvey sauce or sherry,
one cup butter. Set pan over fire,
Doh Tor fifteen minutes, stirring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27
80 PC. Of All Earnings
In U. S. Are Spent
For Groceries

Thirty-eight percent Of all
money earned in the United
States is spent in the grocery
and. delicatessen stores, accord.
ing to . statement made by
John M. Williams, secretary and
sales manager Of q large whole
sale grocery firm, in q recent
address.
There are SS5, 200 in the coun-
try, he declares, and the amount
of money spent daily on food
is $49,O0O,000.
To succeed, q grocer must
have a turnover Of eight and
one-hah times . year, he as
serted, and the most successful
grocers boost this on the aver
age to about thirteen turns a
year.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27
Dressings
MAYoNNArsE.

AAANA4O&N1NlA40 41s
Two eggs CyoiIE OnIy), one pint Of
olive oil, one teaspoon OF mustard,
one dash Of cayenne Or white pep.
per or one-half teaspoon papriIta,
one teaspoon OF salt, two table.
spoons each OF lemon Juice 6an
vinegar, or four tablespoons Nj
vinegar (any favored vinegar M ~
be used.
Have ali ingredients and rniY Ane
utensils cold. Mix dry ingredie blts
Add egg yOlks and when well no ixed
add one-half teaspoon OF viytARar,
Add olive oil drop by drop IN III the
mixture thickens, beating isiOwiy,
As soon as the mixture u lickena.
add the remainder Of the yineear
o little at q time. Now betrt. ia an
remainder Of the oil dulAlly until
all IL used. The mayonnaY se should
be thick enough. to hold ifs share,
Put In glass Jar and qbver close.
Place In the ice box tO be used
when needed. 1t Will keen FOR
weeks. Do not stir n when yoI,
open It; take out as yduch as Won
need with a tablespo IN, and close
the Jar.
HoLLANDAISIE SAUCE.
Beat the yolks Of four eggs and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27
FRENCH DRESSING.

Three tablespoons olive oil to one
tablespoon Favored vinegar or tart
fruit juice. or five tablespoons olive
OH TO one tablespoon favored vine.
gar or tart fruit Juice, one-half
teaspoon Of salt or mixed sea.
soning.
Put oil and salt in cold bowl,
mix thoroughly, add vinegar or
fruit Juice, beat up until It thick
ems; pour over salad and serve.
Try orange, lemon, grape fruit,
or pineapple Juice in mixing q
French dressing to use with plain
lettuce, ROMAN, or endiYA.--AdYf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27

without ceasing, then drop in the
pieces Of paddock, cook twenty
minutes. when these are done. take
them out, arrange on a dish. re.
duce the sauce a little. adding .
little sugar and essence Of anchovy.
Pour over fish.
OATMEAL PORRIDGE.
One cup oatmeal, one quart cold
water, One-half teaspoon salt.
Put oatmeal and water in stone
Jar. Set jar In q kettle Of boiling
water. Boil one hour without stir.
ring. Serve with sugar and cream
AdVt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27

tropical islands. It - . bushy
tree with q cone,shaped appearancs
and averages from - 70 - test
in height. The buds are picked
by hand. then spread out on mats
to dry. or else are dried over .
slow oven. The best cloves are I'm.
ported from the Penang Islands In
the .Ma1aysian ArchipA lago. Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27

The loganberry is oblong-shapea
and dull red In color. 1t gets its
name from James A. Logan, Of Cali
fornia, who created It by crossing
the cultivated red raspberry with
the wild blaclxberry.--Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27
BREAD forums CAUSE
COLOR IN RooUEFoRT

Roduefort cheese il made in
France from either sleeps or goats
milk. The green. mottled appear
apce of this delicious cheese IL due
to the absolutely harmless green
mold which develops around the
bread crums used in preparing 1t.
It II this green mold which gives
Roquefort cheese its characteristic
sharp and tasty flavor-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27
VINAIGRETTE SAUCE.

Yolk Of hard boiled egg, five
tablespoons OF olive oil, two tahla.
spoons Of finely chopped White
onion, one teaspoon OF salt. one
even teaspoon Of white penner.
three tablespoons Of vinegar.
To the smoothly mashed egg. volyx
add gradually the olive oil. When
thoroughly mixed, add the vinegar.
salt and orion juice. Serve with
boiled or baked veal, or calves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27

beat IN gradually one-half cup ..
olives oil Add one-fourth teaspoon
salt a dash Of papr,lxa ana one.
na,S cup boiling water. Cook over
PEI ling water, stirring slightly until
lcM ADDING gradually the juice
Serve hot or cold with hot or
cold asparagus. aftichoke. boiled
fish or salads. J
DELMONICO SALAD DRESSING.
TO cne-half cup Of plain French
dressing. add one teaspoon tomato
catsup: one teaspoon Worcester.
shire sauce; one.fourth teaspOon
finely chopped green peppers, ana
or rubbed through q sieve Mir
and serve on fresh green salad
leaves.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15

retired TO private life. A sharp rebuke
for having misquoted him was pub
lished by the former President and
s.ung his secretary cruelty. He felt
it was undeserved but his chief was
i'll, and growing older so he never
answered back" His devotion to his
idol was never shaken. Woodrow
Wilson always has been and always
will be to him the greatest man who
ever lived.
DR.. Cary T. Grayson through the
death OF his distinguished patient has
suffered probably the greatest grief
of his life but also through associa-
ton with the former President and
Mrs. Wilson has come TO him one OF
his greatest joys. His wife-Miss
Alice Gertrude Gordon. was one OF
Mrs. Wilson's close friends and
through her their romance became a
life long love story.
Miss Gordon and Rear Admiral
Grayson were married less than a
year after Mrs. Wilson became "The |
first lady of the land
To Cary T. Grayson is due the fact
that Woodrow Wilson was spared to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15

81 haven't felt as well in year,
as ! do now, and | must give Tan
lac the credit" declares Mrs. Min
ME Hendry. 1912 Hopkins St.
Oakland. Calf.
For four or FIVE years before
took Tanlac | suffered terribly
with my stomach. My appetite
was missing. | never enjoved NV
meals, nothing seemed to nourish
me, and nausea and faintnes,
often forced me to bed. Sick
headaches and loss OF sleep made
me Just NOPE around. and nv
weight decreased alarminglv.
After taking eight bottles of
Ianac my stomach feels inst
right. and | have actually gained
twenty-six pounds in weight. The
old feeling of weakness is gone.
and 7 am so strong | can do ali
my work with ease. Tanlac !.
wonderful"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute
Over 40 milan bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.