davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05
Prune Salad.

" ID. prunes previously cooked
and cooled.
j pkg. Philadelphia cream cheese.
Y ID. shelled walnuts.
marschino cherries.
Salad dressing.
Select large meaty prunes. split
and remove seeds, fiji the cavity
with q ball Of cream cheese and
press half a shelIed walnut into
the top. Arrange on q leaf Of ice
berg lettuce and garnish with 9.
ring Of your favorite salad dressing,
placing a cherry in the center.
This Is q good way to disguise
the lowly but highly nutritive
prune and have q delicious and
attractive dish which can be served
as a dessert, main luncheon dish
or party refreshment.
MRS. WALLACE MAGRUDER,
Landover. Nd. Il. r. u. No. 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05

008&@SSNA%AA1
Is there any one who does not
look forward with great enthusiasm
to moving into a newly-built home?
Everything may be made to sparkle
with so little effort. and 1t may long
be kept in that condition IL only the
right kind of cleaning methods are
employed from the beginning. In
addition to the methods Of cleaning
outlined here. the new Institute
bulletin. Cleaning Methods and
Equipment" gives information as to
the best cleaning equipment and
special cleaning methods. and it also
suggests daily work schedules.
In our present-day homes the ten
dency is all towards surface finishes
which are easily cared for. Wood
trim has been greatly simplified.
Doors are designed with one panel,
surbases are plain and narrow in
width and of sanitary construction
and surface flush. The wood trim
in general has lost it's ornate mold
ing from which it was so difficult
to remove dust. Wall finishes with
oil paint and glazed tiles are easy
to clean. In the bathroom the built
in tub now eliminates corners diff
cult to clean. The adoption of built
in fixtures. such as the soap-holder.
glass holder, ETC.. in the bathroom
and the minimizing Of metal fixtures
have also made for simplicity in
cleaning.
1t is not too early to begin caring
for your new house while 1t is still
being built. There are a few things
which you can do by way of pro-
lection or prevention. The floors
of a new house probably need the
greatest protection. They should be
kept well covered with the heavy
paper builders use. 1t is most i'm.
portant also to protect the kitchen
sink and porcelain fixtures in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05
Instead Of Meat

Cheese IS one Of the best meat
SUBSTITUTES, supplying in abundance
the protein contained n meat
Therefore, cheese enters largely into
the composition Of our rheatiess
main dishes. our tea house friend,
the Cheese Dream. makes an excel
lent luncheon dish for the home
table when preparing It, see that
II Il substantial rather than too deli
cate. substitute breads lend them
selves very satisfactory to this dish.
Butter the bread, make = sandwich
with thin slices Of ordinary cheese,
and brown quickly on each side IN
4 little butter in d hot oven, 4 pre-
ferred. In the latter case, butter
the outside Of the sandwiches before
putting them iii the oven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05
DELICACIES MADE WITH HONEY

Honey has the popularity OF re-
tanning moisture, keeping bread and
cakes. for instance. fresh and soft
for a long time. 1t is delicious on
dry cereals Of. all kinds. even dry
bran. In combination with most
fresh fruits and nuts. there is no
sweet like honey. Try it with baked
anples.. baked peaches. sour cher
ries. boiled or baked ounces, grape
fruit. coconut, almonds. and Brazil
nuts. and you will surely want It
a second time ~RaisinS. spices. and
gpicy seeds blend well with honey.
Honey Plum Cake.
u cupful shortening
u cupful brown sugar
X cupful honey
egg
q cupfu1 milk
cupfuls pastry flour
teaspoonful soda
tablespoonful salt
Tablespoonful ginger
tablespoonful nutmeg
~ teaspoonful cloves
1 teaspoonful cinnamon
j cupful raisins or mixed fruit
Cream the shortening and brown
sugar together, add honey and egg
well beaten Mix and sift together
all the dry ingredients. reserving
little of the flour to dust over the
raisins. Add dry ingredients alter
nately with the milk to the first
mixture, beat well, add raisins, and
bake in q well-greased and Toured
loaf pan at $50 degrees for forty
five minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05
Marshmallow Sweets.

Take five good-size sweet po-
tatoes. bake in oven until done,
scoop out potato in mixing bowl
and mash as you would white POI
tato. TO this add lump Of butter
the size OF small egg, one scant
cup Of sugar, one cup Of cream or
rich milk; cut up six marshmallows
in small bits and beat all together
until very light. Butter casserole
or any kind Of baking pan, put
potato III and bake for thirty min
utes. Just before taking from oven,
place five or six marshmaIl0Ws on
top OF sweets and let puff and
slightly brown. This portion viii
serve six people bonntifully, and is
a most delicious tested recipe.
MRS. PHILIP II. HAVEY,
1924 Seventeenth ST M. Nv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05
WHAT WOMEN
SHOULD KNOW
Rel1air T,nncI1eOT1 Cloths


Tf you own luncheon cloths whose
centers and wide hens are in good
condition, but whose draWn-Work IS
torn and untidy, cover this with a
band of bright blue linen and hide
the machine stitching with a run
ming thread Of black and white rope
floss. Your luncheon cloths Will
he prettier than when they came
from the store, and win last sew
eral years. Bands Of checked ging-
ham would be equally as effective.
a Supply Of Laces
Small boys are constantly. losing
the silk 1aces ct the sides Of their
Oliver Twist suits. Buy a roll OF
silk binding tape the desired color.
cut it into the proper lengths, AMI
have the shoemaker finish the ends
like shoe-laces at cost of a few
cents. Keep several extra laces On
hand. Women who prefer making
their sons suits can have eyelets
cIanped in by <shoemakers, saving
much time and labor. Eyelets thus
made viii never wear out.
To LengtI1en Dresses
You can lengthen your little girls
dresses by inserting a band of con-
trasting material just above the
hem. One mother heightened a
dotted blue Swiss with a strip of
tucked white voile-the fronts OF
an old bIouse-and a pink dress
was heightened with white linen
to match the collar and cuffs. For
kinono or raglan sleeved dresses
use a bias strip.
Hemming Napkins
Do not cut napkins apart. Put
the piece, one dozen or one-half
dozen, through the washing ma
chine, and when nearly dry, pass
a hot iron over the line where the
napkins are to be cut apart and
then cut. They can be hemmed
very easily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05

Banana and Mint Salad
Six small bananas.
One tablespoonful lemon juice.
Lettuce.
One-half cupful mayonnaise.
Two tablespoonfuls chopped mint.
One-quarter cupful chopped nuts.
Remove the skins from the ba-
nanas and cut them I'm halves,
lengthwise. Place them on beds of
crisp lettuce and sprinkle with. the
lemon juice and chopped mint.
Garnish with the mayonnaise or
other preferred salad dressing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05
Pepper Hash.

Chop finely IL green peppers. 12
sweet red peppers, and II small
onions, add 8 fabIespoonfuls Of salt
and let it simmer for ten minutes;
then drain and add one quart Of
vinegar and II scupful Of brown
sugar. Let It come to coil and
then turn into jars.
MRS. RICHARD TX. HARVEY.
1432 u street ~. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05
SIS WINNERS FOR
SEPTEMBER
HEAVENLY HASH

Drain the juice from me
dunn. size can Of pineapple and
cut in small pieces. Add "
pound OF marshmallows that
have been cut In small pieces,
with "a scissor. then pour over
all u pint OF ordinary coffee
cream. stir I'll together until
well mixed, and put in the re-
frigerator and keep very cold.
This should be made the night
before using, stir 1t several
times. to make It light and
fluffy. Serve In sherbet glasses
and garnisI1 with a cherry on
top. MRS. "A. I'll. KUHN,
1901 Calvert street N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05
GRAHAM ToRTE

Three eggs, separate the
yolks and whites. cup sugar,
Is cup butter, u cup milk, rs
Graham crackers rolled fine, l
cup walnut meats, / teaspoon
full baking powder. Mix the
yolks. sugar and butter, add
the Graham crackers, the milk
and nuts, and fold in the beat
en- egg whites last. Serve with
8 half pint Of whipped cream
beaten and put over the cake.
MRS. SARA G. HOLLAND,
1917 Eleventh street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05
This
Household
Page

Is prepared bu the Cookery
Department Of the isaterTG-
fiO10ILu recognized Good
Housekeeping Magazine.
sOhich II q fully equipped
ana most modern Laboratory,
ujsere al sorts Of household
devices are tried and eE-
ahmed, and sOhere recipes
are tested and standardized
bu q corps Of domestic set
e1ce experts. Recipes pub
Eshed 81 the Institute aOill
aIaCous SaCoYE" II directions
are carefully foIlO1Oed Al
yecspes printed on this pG0s
serVe SIC people unless other
sVise specif fled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05
Recipes Certified by
Good Housekeeping Institute
Winning Recipes and Menus

The Washington Times win pay ONE DOLLAR for each
Recipe published and at the end Of each month will award
Prize Of FIVE DOLLARS each for the best Recipe and
Menu published during that month Send in your favores
THIS WEEKS WINNERS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05

Be sure 10 Try these recipes
submitted Uith the products
adUertised on this interest,"
ig1Q page.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05
Dinner Menus
Hamburg Steak with
=. Border OF Brussels Sprouts
scalloped Macaroni
- | Green Pepper Salad
- Cocoanut Custard Pie

Cream of Carrot Soup
Roast Pork Red Cabbage
Buttered Potatoes
Romano Salad French Dressing
Pineapple Tapioca Pudding
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05

r h e SOftening
Glow of d Pretty
Lamp Adds just
the Right Touch
Of Intimacy to
the Very InfOr-
NAL Dinner. Do
N o {, However,
Select Too Large
q Fixture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05
Comments by
Domestic Science
Experts on the
Business
Woman's
Problem

Below: After an
Especially Hearty
Dinner BOnbons
and Dried Fruits
and Coffee Make
an Attractive and
Satisfying Finish
Evening star., 1925-10-10
MACMILLAN IS DUE
BACK HOME TODAY
Wiscasset, Me-, Plans Royal
Welcome to Son Who Sail
ed Into Polar Seas.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MONHEGAN ISLAND. Me, October
1O.-Back from his ninth expedition
into the Far North, Comdr. Donald B.
Macmillan, Arctic explorer prepared
TO sail from here today on the last leg
of his homeward journey to Wiscasset.
After leaving this island in the ocean,
where he passed the night, Comdr.
Macmillan planned to sail his auxiliary
schooner Bowdoin and the little
steamer Peary across the stretch of
Is miles of open water to the mouth
of the Sheepscot River and thence II
miles TO the little seaport.
Wiscasset which has been his home
port in three of his Arctic expeditions
has planned welcome which will
bring to the scene Gov. Ralph o.
Brewster, representatives of the
United States Navy and other digni
taries.
it is just 112 days since the two
vessels slipped from their moorings in
the Sheepscot River on an expedition
which carried them and three Navy
airplanes to within II degrees of the
North Pole. Yesterday the Peary and
the Bowdoin entered Dead Mans Cove
and dropped anchor. A party of rela
tives. friends and newspaper mer
journeyed from Wiscasset to greet the
returned voyagers.
High tribute was paid to members
of his expedition by Comdr. Mac
MILAN. Perhaps the most lasting anC
significant work. he thought, was thai
Continued on Page 5, Column l.
Evening star., 1925-10-10

A near-freezing temperature and a
bowling nor'wester failed to chill the
ardor of more than a score Of honest
to-goodness base ball fans who stood
in line all of last night in order to be
among the faithful in the bleachers at
today's set-to between the Nationals
and the Pirates at Griffith Stadium.
None can say, however, that the
frosty winds did not send creeps down
the stiffened spines of these supreme
optimists. There was not a man or
boy among them this morning but
struggled to control a chattering jaw
or beat back the goose pimples that
just wouldn't stay down.
Some had kept 12-hour vigil at
the bleacher entrance on the Fifth
street side Of the park. These early
arrivals built a great bonfire Of wood
while the stern eye of the law, is rep
resented in a detail of Capt. Doyle's S
bluecoats from No. s precinct, was
turned away in contemplation Of the
beauties of the night. and so sur
prised were the officers when they
realized what had been done right un-
der their noses that they began to
Evening star., 1925-10-10
Frosts Predicted as Far
South as Georgia Tonight,
With Change Tomorrow.
new ENGLAND is WHITE
UNDER RECORD STORM
Freezing Belt Last Night Extended
South Into Kansas and
Missouri.

The genuine zip of Winter over
spread great sections of the eastern
part of the United States today, with
frosts reported as far south az Ar
kansas and western Tennessee, ard
freezing southwark to the south por
tions of Kansas and Missouri and
eastward to the Appalachian region
and the interior of the North Atlantic
States.
Lower temperatures are promised
by the Weather Bureau tonight in
the Atlantic States, Florida and east
ern and central Tennessee and frost
is predicted as probable as far south
AS South Georgia and the central por
tions of Alabama and Mississippi
Freezing is the forecast for northern
sections tonight. but warmer weather
generally is expected Sunday and
Monday in the districts covered by
the Washington forecast.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
RED FRENCH WORKERS
OPEN PROTEST STRIKE
Transport Men Called Out as First
Move in Opposition to Mo-
roccan Policy.
By the Associated Press.


PARIS, October 1O.-The Com
munist transport workers of the
Paris region were called out today
in what is regarded as a curtain
raiser for the general strike arranged
by the Reds as a protest against
the French policy in Morocco.
Early this afternoon the move.
ment apparently had made little
headway, although two or three auto
mobile bus lines were operating with
reduced staffs.
The general strike is reported to
have been fixed for next Wednesday.
The "Moscowteers," as the Com
munists are dubbed, are in. the
minority in the trades unions, and
their appeal to the workers is not
expected to meet with very general
response.
Three Communist members of the
Chamber of Deputies. NM. Auffray,
Bourlois and Baroux. were arrested
last night while distributing strike
leaflets, but were at once released.
The Reds have announced 6 mass
meetings in Paris tonight and "a in
the industrial suburbs to protest
against the Moroccan war, the high
cost of living and the, hint. of new
taxes.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
z|HLMAN OUTLINES
NEEDS Of CAPITAL
New District Committee
Head Favors Broad Civic
Betterment Program.

To meet the growing needs of the
City of Washington as a world cap
Ital. with an increase in population
of more than 100000 in the last 10
years, Representative Fred n. Zihl-
man of Maryland, who will be chair
man of the House District committee
in the incoming Congress, with juris-
diction over legislation affecting the
Capital City. in a radio address last
night. under the auspices of the
Washington Board of Trade, urged
Water and sewer mains available
to every section of the rapidly grow
ing municipality.
Forethought in purchasing school
and playground sites before new Sec
tions are built up.
Erection here of great American
university.
Completion of a great athletic field
and stadium.
Modern system of bathing pools,
within the coming year.
Enlargement of park system by
acquiring new areas.
Sufficient appropriations to put our
outworn streets in first-class condl-
ton.
Would Gust Street Cars.
Removal of trolley poles and sub.
stitution of modern motor buses for
street car lines.
Erection of an armory tor the
District National Guard.
Permanent and adequate housing
for Government agencies now work
ing in firetraps.
Formal hearing for District tax
PAYERS before the Budget Bureau on a
program of emergency needs of the
National Capital.
Representative Zihlman's speech
was, in part, as follows:
Washington is, indeed, today the
center of the worlds activity and at
tention. The great nations of the
world are deeply concerned as to oui
attitude upon questions of an inter
national character, and anXiouSly en-
deavor to secure information as to oul
position and participation in their ac
tivities and associations.
I'm meeting the great problems
growing out of the chaotic conditions
that have existed in Europe for the
past seven years, and attempting tc
adjust their policies in conformity
with what they believe to be the at
titude of the United States. they are
| like giant dirigibles blown hither ant
| thither by every fitful wind. While
we are today loaning to the nations
of Europe enormous sums, which sc
| far to assist in their rehabilitation ant
| readjustment, at the same time We
| contend that the ills of the great ma
tions. with whom we were associated
a few years ago, must be met ant
worked out by the people of thos'
countries themselves-that their fu
ture strength and commercial great
ness and their stability is dependen
upon the thrift and the frugality o
the nations and her people and th
money loaned to Europe, a large par
of which was advanced after the sign
| ing of the Armistice, must be repai'
| in accordance with the terms upol
which the loans were granted.
Recent Growth Rapid.
The growth of this city until 191!
was relatively slow. Since that tim'
our population has almost doubled
and with that growth have come new
responsibilities and problems. And 4
is for us to analyze that growth-th,
causes that led to 1t and to meet wise
| ly the problems it brings to us.
| First came the war and the grea
| CONTINUED IN Do 90 Column oN
Evening star., 1925-10-10
30 BRAZIL REBELS SLAIN
IN CLASH AT SANTA RITA
Many Wounded. Numbers Die by
Drowning. Chief and Staff Cap
tured. Is Report.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BEENOS AIRES, October 10.-Ac.
cording to Brazilian border reports
reaching Montevi6 ,. Uruguay. 80
Brazilian rebels were killed and many
wounded at Santa Rita. in the state OF
Rio Grande do Sui. Thursday, in a
clash with state troops.
These advices, contained in dis
patch to La Nacion from Montevideo,
add that the rebel chieftain, Lemos,
and his staff are reported to have been
taken prisoner. Numbers Of the reb-
els are declared to have been drowned
in the swollen streams during their
attempt at hasty retreat.
1t is said the state forces in Rio
Grande do Sui intensified their activ'
ity against the rebels four days ago
when it was learned that rebels had
cut the threats of four troopers. one
of them an officer.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
SNOW COVERS NEW ENGLAND.
Record. Breaking Storm for So Early
Blankets Northeast.

BOSTON. October 10 R.-A snow
storm, record breaking in its intensity
for so early in the season, laid a white
covering over New England today.
At ST. Adams, VT. s inches fell and
the city snowplows were called out.
Burlington, VT, had inches and
Barre, VT. and Rochester, N. H., 3.
In Boston a prolonged rainstorm
turned to snow early this forenoon.
Although the snow melted in the city
it covered the ground in the suburbs.
The Williams College observatory at
Williamstown in the Berkshires re-
corded a Pinch snowfall, the heaviest
in any October in 40 years.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
OLD RECORDS UPSET.
Snow Makes Debut in East and Mid
die West.

die West.
CHICAGO, October 10 CP.-Snow has
made its debut in the East and Middle
West, showing of the current farce
entitled "Weather Unsettled
1t took the leading role in the North
Central States, Pennsylvania and
northern New York, accompanied by
a fanfare of killing frosts, sleet and
cold.
Rising temperatures were promised
the Midwest today or tomorrow as the
troupe of inclements extended its run
in the East.
Old Records Upset.
Records fell with the snow in
Omaha, which never before had mer-
curry at 80 degrees, killing frost and
f1urries on October 9. Chicago's
| snow, melting as it fell, upset record.
of 19 years.
Temperatures near and below freeZ
| ing accompanied the first snowfall in
northern New York. Niagara Falls,
Albany Buffalo and many other re-
ports reported flurries. The heavi-
| est fall in Pennsylvania was at Glen
Summit on Wilkes Barre Mountain,
which was blanketed by an inch of
the flakes. Snow was general. In
Ontario, the earliest fall on record in
the Canadian Province.
Clear skies in some Midwest points
last night brought killing frosts.
North Platte and Valentine, Nebr.,
and Sioux City, Iowa. had such frosts,
and Lincoln, Nebr, reported its mer-
curry at 90 degrees.
Cause Auto Crashes.
Snow and sleet in Illinois caused
numerous automobile accidents, due
to slippery roads and obscured
vision. Two fatalities in Chicago
were attributed indirectly to the
storm.
The movement of the high pressure
area from the Northwest to the East.
where it joined another storm orig
j mating in New England, sent tenn
peratures dropping over virtually all
| of the northern part of the country.
| Williston, n. Oak, was the coolest
! spot last night, with a reading at "a.
A close second was Yellowstone Park,
where the mercury stood at 26, but
rising temperatures, less wind and
warmer weather were forecast for
the next two days for that section.
Two.Inch Fall Recorded.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
! CUMBERLAND, Md, October DO
! With the temperature down to %
! degrees today it was showing heavily
here and in the mountains west, a
two-inch fall having been recorded.
Elkins, W. Va, and Grantsville and
Oakland, Md. are in the belt affected.
Ice a quarter of an inch thick
! formed about daylight on pools and
open vessels containing water. This
is regarded as unprecedented for the
time of the year.
The first snow of the Winter of
1886 was recorded at Hagerstown
when early risers throughout the
mountain section were greeted by
a furry lasting Is minutes. The
ground and housetops were thor
oughly whitened and a thin coating
of ice formed on the more sluggish
streams.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
SCORE DEFYS WILD WINTRY WIND
TO WAIT ALL NIGHT FOR TICKETS
Bonfire, Illegal But Warm, Draws Even Laws Min
ions to Its CHEEKY Clow-Crowd Increases
Early in Morning.

help the fans in feeding broken-up
soap boxes to the roaring flames.
The warmth of this illegal. but high
ly enjoyable. street fire drew from the
line those who had first sought places
of vantage near the ticket booths, and
together the little group of huddled
figures joined in a strange seance of
camaraderie, born of their common OBJ
jective.
The first person to brave the winds
and cold for a bleacher seat was c. j.
Reilly of 1900 G street, a stenographer.
who took his post at the front of
things at exactly 7 o'clock last night.
A few moments later there came
Frank Nebel of 2144 f street, stu
dent at Columbia Junior High School.
Shortly thereafter others began to ar
rive. burdened with heavy blankets,
boxes, great overcoats, ear muffs and
other Arctic paraphernalia. James
\. Norwood, neighbor in Oxford. \.
c., of Lee Meadows. the Pittsburgh
pitcher showed up at pm, and
Julius Forrest of East Falls Church.
Va. slid into the group at 10 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
CHAUFFEUR GAINS RICHES,

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. October
10 R).-John w. Neal, chauffeur for
King c. Gillette, safety razor mag
nate, is going to quit. He bought an
81 500 lot on the installment plan in
Beverly Hills six years ago Yester-
day 1t was announced he had leased
his lot to w. ID. LonSyear, Los An
geles banker, for a total rental of
S732 500 for a 99-year tenure of the
property. terms $4,000 cash and
$500 month.