davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
MODEL KITCHEN
FEATURE Of
CLASSES
Mrs. Chitwood Makes First
Lecture on Art of
Cooking.
By FLORANCE OWEN

With an attendance Of several hun.
dred enthusiastic housewives, many
OF whom attended last years classes.
The Lights annual cooking school in
charge Of the national known expert.
Mrs. Ida Chitwood got under way
promptly at . 80 O'Clock Monday af-
ternoon in the ball room Of the St.
Anthony hotel.
The spacious ball room had been
transformed into model kitchen
with beautiful large gas range,
snowy kitchen cabinet Of latest de-
sign, large frigidaire and various 9th.
e. appurtenances Of the modern kitch-
en-. Ample seats were provided and
exhibits OF products were not permitted
to interfere with the accommodations
for the guests.
GUESTS OF LIGHT.
The school will continue every af-
ternoon until Friday and the house
wives OF San Antonio are the guests
of The Light on this occasion. All
expenses Of the school are paid by
The Light. There positively is no
admission or other charge whatever
and there is nothing offered for sale
during the classes. The housewives
are free TO come and go at will. but
it is especially urged that those de-
string TO benefit from the school. at
rend every class because the instruc-
fions are given in sequence and much
more information is obtained by regu-
Jar attendance.
Mrs. Chitwood. who was very popu-
Var last year, when she lectured on the
roof If the ST. Anthony TO record
breaking crowds, has improved her
courses in cooking and dietetics and is
today, probably the ablest instructor in
the culinary line in America. She
has a trunk full Of college and uni
versity diplomas and certificates bu;
Der talks are entirely non-technical
and are couched in everyday language
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
rye Attendance Greets Opening of Lights Cooking Scoo
LOS ANGELES NEW
DELICIOUS DISH

cupful wheat flour.
eggs.
level tablespoonsfuls shortening.
l tablespoonful sugar.
l cupful bran.
/ cupful milk.
4 tcaspoonfuls baking powder.
IL tcaspoonful salt.
IL cupful chopped nuts.
Mix the flour, baking powder, sugar,
salt and nuts thoroughly; then add
the bran and eggs previously beaten,
mill; and shortening. Mix well. Bake
in hot. well creased iron muffin pans
for twenty-five minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
EGG TINBALES.

Eggs, three; milk, two-thirds cup
salt, one-half teaspoon; chopped pars-
ley, one tablespoon; flour, one table
spoon: margarin. one tablespoon.
Pepper. one-eighth teaspoon. Blend
the margain and flour together
adding the milk to make a white
sauce. Have ready the egg yolks well
beaten and combine with the season.
ings. Stir into the white sauce and
fold the softly beaten whites into the
mixture. Turn into buttered cups or
molds and set the molds in a pan of
hot water. Bake in a slow oven until
the consistency Of custard. Serve
with tomato sauce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
YORKSHIRE PUDDING.

Flour one-half cup: eggs. two /;
milk. one cup; salt. one-fourth tea
spoon. Mix the flour with the salt
and pour in the milk very slowly up-
til you have smooth paste. Beat
the eggs very thoroughly and add them
to the first mixture. Remove some
of the beef dripping from the roast
and stir this on the bread pans. Pour
in the batter until about one-half inch
in thickness. Place in a very hot
oven and bake 90 minutes The tenn
pcrature of the oven should be dimin.
ished gradually as the baking progress
eS. Cut the Yorkshire pudding in
squares before serving.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
AID TO HEALTH.

so that she is readily understood and
followed
AID TO HEALTH.
Upon her introduction to her audi
cree, Mrs. Chitwood as She usually
does. preceded her work by a brief dis
cussion OF modern cooking as il relates
to good health and human welfare.
Her first instructions dealt with TIL,
preparation of such ordinary vege
tables ms cabbage and onions and
hence her talk on diet ceatered about
the necessity Of more vegetables in
the diet and their proper preparation
tn make them palatable and easily as
simulated.
She especially emphasized the fact
that 1t was not necessary to undergo
long and firing fasts and special treat
ments to reduce weight but that by
a corrective and appeIzing diet con.
sisting principally Of vegetables, over
weight is easily overcome.
Appealing TO the women TO attend
regularly ard give close attention to
the work. she said:
1--WE get out Of n thing just what
We put into it. This school will
prove help to you II given the proper
interest and attention. You will really
get something out OF it."
II am giving course on scientific
That is, taking raw mate
rails and making them into pslatable
dishes"
BETTER FOODS.
Women are more careful abou:
what they eat than the men. Do you
know that even the hair Of your heads
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
GOLDFISH BALLS ARE
SIMPLE TO PREPARE

, cupfuIs fresh mashed potatoes
cupful shredded Goldfish
= eggs
Pepper
Deep kettle hot shortening
Mix thoroughly with fork mashed
potato, Goldfish and pepper, salt ii
necessary. When thoroughly mixed,
add well beaten eggs. Let cool. Form
into balls with hand about the size of
I tennis ball. DO not use any flour
Put in hot shortening. Cook until
brown. This will make twelve balls.
They can also be made into flat cakes,
Drowned on both sides in hot shorten
ing in frying pan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20

Isn't one Of the fondest memories Of your
childhood your visits to Grandmother's
old stone cookie jar? Grandmother had
to stand and roll and cut out cookies, but
she always seemed to find time to do it.
But today we have an easier, quicker
way to make cookies than Grandmother
had. The cookies for which give recipes
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
PARKER HOUSE CORN
ROLLS SOUTHERN DISH

l IA cupfuls flour.
"a cupful cornmeal.
. eggs.
Milk 10 mix.
. tablespoonfuls shortening.
IL teaspoonful salt.
t teaspoonfulS baking powder.
Mix as you would biscuit. Cut with
biscuit cutter, spread half with short
cning. Fold over like Parker House
roll and bake in quick oven.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
An easier way to make
tempting cookies
by Mrs. Ida Chitwood

Mrs Chtvood conducting the popular Light Cooling Senool
classes this week Below she gives four a viii delight
the heart Of any child
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20

Two tablespoonfuls butter, table
spoonful Of flour, enc cup OF milk.
salt to taste.
Cream the butter and flour together:
Then add scalded milk. Next boil
for about five minutes stirring con-
stantly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20

below call for no rolling or cutting. I'm
sure that they will gladden. the heart of
any child or grown-up.
Save these recipes. When you see how
quick and easy it is to make them you will
not let your children grow up without
the memories Of Mothers wholesome
Crisco cookies, to tell their children about.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
Caramel or Battersootch COOKIES

Another sliced cookie-without nuts Crisoo will
keep these cookies fresh TO- both before and after
baking The favor improves they are kept in
sir-tight container. Try empty Crisco tins and
send Crisco can Of Crsco Cookies 70 the boy or
girl away at school Grease your pans with Crisco
to keep every cookie whole
AZ rezrrez<,a. Lxsd
I cups dark brown teaspoon salt
sugar cups pastry -four
cup melted Crisoo 5 teaspoons baking
beaten eggs powder
Follow the method for Nut Wafer Cookies Makes
about ls5 cookies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
How to make COOKIES in halfthe time

&C.,. y a. s.-ss -. f. ; s-p-ra-r .A----ias
s g. .' g. sss -; ;i' IS 2
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
Grandmother Old Fashioned
Ginger COOKIES

Made the new easy wsy-no tiresome rolling or
cutting. Crisoo IS always ready for instant use
and is easy TO creansyith the brown sugar. Grease
your pans with Crisco and drop the cookies far
enough apart TO keep them round.
Al slarErrr~.ls ks>l
cup brown sugar teaspoon ginger
cup molasses teaspoon salt
n cup Crsco teaspoon soda
egg beaten cup sour milk
~ cups pastry -four
Cream Crisco. sugar and salt together. Add mo-
lasses and ginger. then egg. Dissolve soda in sour
milk. Add mix thoroughly. Last add -four. Drop
teaspooufus Of batter on Criscoed baking pan
and bake in a medium oven 1915 degrees Fahren-
beit). Makes about 80 cookies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
Chocolate Drop COOKIES

Grsndmother's sugar cookies With chocolate, nuts
and rsisins added. Try them with afternoon tea,
and iced tea in summer. OF course, make thee
with Crsoo. Grease your pans with Crisco, too
and sec your cookies come out whole.
AT ~sarHrsss.as IsS
] cup sugar II cup sweet milk
cup Cnsco u teaspoon vanilla
Z eggs, well beaten "a cup nuts
ssqusres chocolate "a cup rsisins
from 1z-Ib. cake teaspoons baking
~ cups pastry -four powder
u teaspoon salt
Cram Cnsoo. add sugar. Add eggs and melted
chocolate. Then add rnilk vanilla, nuts, raisins,
mir well; then add baking powder and -four Drop
by teaspoons on hot CriScoed pan and bake in a
medium oven (s75 degrees Fahrenheit Makes
about Is cookies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
TASTY DISHES ARE, COOKED
BY mrs. ida B. CHITWOOD
CABBAGE A'GRAUTIN.

The following recipes were used by
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
WHITE SAUCE NO. I.

then fry. A little salt may be added
il desired.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
ASPARAGUS A'UGRA.

Two well beaten eggs. one-fourth
cup of milk, bread crumbs. then deep
fry in Crisco. Wet the asparagus tips
in vinegar-then dip into the egg and
milk. then into the bread crumbs and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
BETTER FOODS.

Women are more careful abou:
what they eat than the men. DO you
know that even the hair Of your heads
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20

so that she is readily understood and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
MRS. CHASE ELECTED.
Named Chairman Of Republican
Federation in Maryland

Mrs. Eva c. E. Chase, wife of Mai
VIII II. Chase of Prince Georges
County. Md. was elected State chair
man for the Federation of Republican
Women of Maryland at the State con-
vention. held in the Emerson Hotel, in
Baltimore, yesterday.
Mrs. Chase has been active in Mary
land politics since the passage of the
nineteenth amendment. 1t Is the first
time a State Craftsmanship has been
given a county woman.
The Basutos applaud a popular ora
for in the assemblies by kissing him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
MISSIONARY GROUP
OPENS 3.DAY SCHOOL
instruction Work by Interdenom
national Federation Begins at
Mount Vernon Place Church.

A talk on Prayer and Missions" by
AIRY to China. heads today's program
for the Free School for Missionary In
stuction which opened Il three day
session, under the auspices of the
Noman'S Observation-Disclosures Mis-
sionary Federation at the Mount Yer
non Place Methodist Episcopal Church
yesterday.
Other speakers are DR.. Carl Podin
of Latvia; Mrs. l.. IL. Russell of this
city, Mrs. Eta f.. Winter, pastors
assistant at the lexington Presby-
terrain Church; Miss Tilda +. Nelson,
former missionary to India; Mrs.
Washington Topham, treasurer of the
federation; Mrs. E. w. Jansen, with
the leper colonies on Culion, and Mrs.
A. H. o. Erickson Of this city.
Tomorrow Miss Laura H. Parker,
executive supervisor among farm and
cannery migrants. will give a stereop-
ticon lecture on>"Farm and Cannery
Migrants" -s.-s.
Mrs. a. H. o. Erickson is chairman
of the program committee, Mrs. S. W.
Cockrell is in charge of the study class
books, Mrs. Hamilton E. Clark Is reg
istrar general. and registrars are Mrs
H. w. o. Millington and Miss Hattie
S. Pitts.
The registrars in the vicinity unions
are as follows: Mrs. Il. l.. Ross
Brookland, ID. c.: Mrs. +. II. Caldwell.
Arlington County: Mrs. l.. p. Der.
geron, Mount Rainier, Md: Mrs Louis
Dashiell. Hyattsvllle. and Mrs. G. H.
Lamar of Rockville, Md.
The committee on courtesies is com.
posed of: Mrs. Morris NJ. Risler. Mrs
Robert E. Cook. Mrs. Mildred G..
Shinn. Miss Bertha Thomas. Mrs w
G.. Carr and Mrs Edward o. -Nolland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
SCHADEL ORDERED
DEPORTED AGAIN
Protests Fail to Keep Red in
Country After Illegal
Q
Return.

\ warrant ordering deportation
from the 'nited States has been is
sued by the Secretary of Labor against
John G. Schadel of Fort Wayne. Ind.
who was originally depurted Ia Ham
, burg, Germany, in 1920. on the
ground that he was an officer of the
Communist party.
Schadel returned To the United
States unlawfully, the Labor Depart
ment holds, and although an active
campaign has been instituted in his
behalf by sympathizers, the immigra
ton authorities have refused to change
their ruling.
Schadel has wife. whom he mar
ried after coming to the United States
in 1906, and four children. The family
circumstance was used in protest 10
the department in which large num-
Der of individuals Joined, among them
DR.. David Starr Jordan of California
Assistant Secretary of Labor White
in response to DR.. Jordans protest.
said the law made deportation
mandatory because the man mot only
associated himself with an organiza-
tion which had for it's purpose the
violent overthrow of the Government
of the country in which his children
were born. but he was an active mem
Der thereof and was ready to witness
a revolution with its disastrous
effects"
1T is hardly necessary for me to
say that the Secretary's sympathies
go out to the wife and America n born
children, for they are the real
sufferers" Mr.. White added Where
the circumstances permit and the law
gives him discretion he always takes
sympathetic attitude. but where the
law vests in him no such discretion ne
can do no more than to SympathiZe
and say that it is indeed pity that
the husband and father brought upon
the family this sorrow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Peace Arch Urged
To Mark Tomb of
Unknown Soldier

Many suggestions have been
made to the War Department re-
Gently for the marking and pro-
lection of the Tomb of the I'm
known Soldier at the main en-
trance of the memorial amphi-
theater at Arlington Cemetery.
Most OF them involve the cree
ton of suitable monument over
the grave, while others suggest
simply that Sentlnels be main
tanned there at all times. day and
night. All communications on the
subject have been referred to the
quartermaSter general for con-
sideration and report.
Among the number is one from
Thomas H. Herndon, 1919 Cliff
ton street. president of the
American Cross of Honor, a patri-
otto organization incorporated by
act of Congress in 1906. He sug-
gested the erection over the tomb
of an arch, similar to the Temple
of Janus in Rome, with bronze
gates at both sides, which gates,
he said. should be kept open to
the public until peace prevailed
throughout the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Yeggmen Bring Suit for Return of Loot;
Judge Orders Victims Paid Off First

and burglar tools were presented as
evidence in court here.
Hugh NJ Williams of Danville. at
torney for the robbers, then sought
to attach 500 of the loot as his fee.
After hearing the evidence Judge
Mcdowell ordered judgments entered
in favor of the Pilot Mountain Bank
for $501. of W. w. Redmond, Pilot
Mountain postmaster. for 1904, and
the Mcknight elk Merchandise Co.
of Greer, s. c.. for $497. These claim
ants proved they were robbed by
Farlow, Doyle and Roberts before
their capture, and identified their
parts of the loot. After the payment
of any other claims which may arise
Attorney Williams is to receive his
fee and any residue returned to the
yeggmen. There is little likelihood of
Mr.. Williams or the trio receiving
any share of the loot
The three claims are to be paid
and the $1,000 in stamps turned over
to the Post Office Department after
the loot is used as evidence against
the trio when tried next December
in Greensboro for the Pilot Noun
tain post Office theft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
PRESIDENT BECOMES
RED CROSS MEMBER
Is Enrolled by Mrs. Coolidge a:
First to Sign Up in Annual
Roll Call.

President Coolidge today took out
the first membership in the American
Red Cross. of which he is the presi-
dent. in its annual roll call for mem
bers, which begin officially Armistice
day, November IL and ends on Thanks
giving day.
The little white button with Red Cross
inscribed on 1t was pinned on the
Presidents coal lapel by Mrs. Coolidge
after he had signed the membership
card and presented a check for S25
in payment for a supporting member
ship.
The ceremony took place in the rear
of the White House offices before a
score Of camera men. Mrs. Coolidge
volunteered to enroll the President on
behalf Of the Red Cross, of which she
is a member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
DIR. Ballou Calls
Attention to Law
On Bible Respect

Mindful of the stir created in
Washington last Summer over the
Summers amendment to the Dis
trict appropriation bill which for
bids the teaching of partisan
politics or disrespect to the Holy
Bible in the pablic schools, Supt.
Frank w. Ballou again called the
attention of all officers and teachers
today to the once obscure legiSla-
tive provision.
DR.. Ballou feels certain that
Representative Summers wishes
are being respected most reliSiouSly
in the District schools, but thinks
that a timely reminder may pre-
vent a slip which might embroil
the school system in litigation
comparable to the sensational
Scopes evolution case.
The warning was broadcast
throughout the school system
through the medium of a circular
letter. After quoting the amend
ment. the superintendent admonish-
ed the officers and teachers to
govern themselves accordingly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
TRADING IN EUROPE
CALLED IRRATIONAL
Hungarian Says American
Spirit Is Needed in Eco
nOmic Affairs.

NEW YORK. October % P.-Dr.
gary. was the principal speaker last
night at the annual meeting of the
Academy of Political Science in the
Hotel Astor. lie discussed at length
business monopolies and economic
conditions In Hungary and neighbor-
ing states.
Seen merely from an economic view, -
said DR.. Graft, IRA tionality is now
triumphing in the whole Central Eu
rope. Austria raises the duty on flour.
Vegeta bleS and fruitS-Wanted eagerly
by its people-for the sole purpose of
impeding the importation of these
articles from Hungary. Hungary an
swers with similar measures against
Austrian manufacturers. The Ru-
nanian production of lumber has been
greatly reduced, yet that country hest
tates to conclude such. agreements as
would allow the expectation of wood
TO Hungary. although Hungary is in
constant need of this product.
"Czechoslovakia prohibits the i'm
portation of Hungarian wines and
prefers to import wines from France
and Italy. where CZechoSlovakian ar
for the price of concessions made to
Hungarian wines valuable advantages
could be obtained for the Czechian
industry. Obviously this is an irritat-
ing and absurd situation.
TO come to entirely sound eco
nomic conditions in Europe many
things are still needed. One of these
is plenty of free American spirit in
economic affairs. Could this need be
met many of the Central European
problems could be solved. The tinan-
cial reconstruction of Hungary has
been carried out with American adj
vice and partly with American CAPT
tai The economic reconstruction re
uuires both American advice and
capital. OF the two. advice is the
more important.
DR.. GratZ paid high tribute to
Jeremiah Smith, American, appointed
as controller in Hungary by the
League of Nations, whose advice, he
said, was invaluable to Hungary in
stabiliZing her war-torn finances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
SENATOR ERNST CHOSEN.
Is Made President of Centre Col.
lege Alumni in Capital.

Senator Eichard T. Ernst of Ken
fsIcky last Eight was elected president
Of the Washington alumni of Centre
College, orga nization of which was eff
fected last night.
other officers of the alumni are
William j. Price. former Minister to
Panama; Senator A. o. Stanley of
Kentucky and Judge c. G. McChord
vice presidents; Maj. f. F.. Hume,
United States Army, secretary, and
Hugh Voris, trea surer.
ARRANGEMENTS were perfected last
night for the entertainment of mem
hers of the Centre College foot ball
team, which will be in Washington
November IA, when ii is to play
GEORGETOWN at Griffith Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISONBURG, Va, October %.
The unprecedented court procedure
of yeggmen suing for the return of
their alleged loot now held by officers,
which was heard before Judge Henry
c. Mcdowell in United States Court
for the Western District of Virginia,
resulted in the court ordering pay
ment of counter claims filed by three
victims of the robbers from the fund
after it Is used as evidence against
the bandit trio when they are tried
at Greensboro. n. c., for the robbery
of the post office at Pilot Mountain,
n. c., last May.
The original action was instituted
by jerry Farlow, Thomas Doyle and
Thomas Roberts. sentenced in Dan
willie to five-year prison terms for
having burglar tools in their pos
session after a series of robberies in
western North and South Carolina.
This trio sued to have the $4,000
loot-s2,S00 in currency and $1,000
In stamps-now held by United
States Commissioner Barksdale at
Danville, returned to them. The loot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
DR.. WILLIAM H. TALBOT
SUCCUMBS IN BAL TIMORE
Entered Hospital Two Weeks Ago
for Examination-Pra
Here Six Years.

DIR. William H. Talbot, A years
old, a practicing physician in this
city for the last six years. died in
Union Memorial Hospital, Baltimore,
yesterday after a brief illness. He
went to the hospital for a physica
examination about two weeks ago.
DR.. Talbot was a graduate of
Maryland University and before com
Ing to Washington practiced medicine
in Calvert County, Md. about 1G
years. He was a member of a
Masonic lodge of Prince Frederick,
Md. and was affiliated with the Co
lumbia Chapter, o. f. s., in this city.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Julia j. Talbot; a son, William Tai
bolt, and stepSon. John Baltz.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the family residence, 1925
Buchanan street, tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock. Interment will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
TRUANCY is 2 PER CENT,
Nearly All Delinquents Included
in Pupils Absent.

2 per cent of school children are
truants. but in this per cent are
30 per cent of delinquents, said James
A. Starkweather, assistant super
visor of Duluth schools. He spoke
before the meeting of the National
League of Compulsory Education and
Child Welfare.
Delinquent girls rarely steal Mr..
Starkweather declared, but when they
do steal. they steal alone. When boys
steal they pilfer in groups of four
or more, the speaker said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
BOY KILLED, HOUSE FIRED.
Farmer and Wife Seriously Hurt in
Attack on Family.

PARKERSBURG. w. Va. October
90 fP).-An attack on the family of
Walker Smith, Harris Ferry. farm
err. followed by the firing of their
home, resulted in the death yester-
day of Claude Smith. a son. and the
serious injury of Smith and his wife.
Walker Smith. who suffered a
fractured skull, told police he was
struck on the head while asleep
His wife was seriously burned.