davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
store Announcements

tr WILL PAY ioU--To WALK 4 FEW STEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN. TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL SHIRT BARGAINS. ARMY & NAVY sToRn. NEXT TO WESTERN UNION
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26

BABY CHIcKs-pure breed from heavy egg laying strain. all varieties. stocked in our store continuously from March l to July l. Large orders should be placed now. Racklifc Bros. Inc, Park and \ DIgeIow St. Phone l07+.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26

CoLLiE-puro white. mos. old for sale IF Hart St.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26

WESTERLY ST, 44-S room apartment, new house, shaded. screened. all lm- provomeats. Apply. 46 Westerly St. Tel. 5O2-5.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26

bAKNESDALE-New Britain, new bunca- low rooms and bath, hot water beat. hardWood floors, just completed. $500
 Bristol
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26
Lawyers-Patent AttOrneys

AUTOMOBILE INsURANCB-an Kinds.
 Schultz & Costello, Inc, 242 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26

mortgage money on hand In amounts to satisfy applicants. Parker & Demiug, i9S Main St. Phone c026.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26

PAAlNFILLL-6 room house, all Improve ments, one minute from trolley, min. utes rom center. liberal terms. John E. Conlon, Box 5G, Plaluyille.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26

MONEY TO LOAN-n any amount on first and second mortgages. P. j. Mur- ray & O.. s"5 Main St. Phone 2O3l-3. MONEY TO LoAN-on first or second mortgages. Schultz & Costello. 2I2 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26

WEST MAIN ST. 14G-Modcrn five room second floor flat, for rent, to be Va catCd March 15th.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26
Real Estate-Wanfe1I a,

TWO FAM1hI-house. wanted in Plain Nu.e with improvements P. O. Box s3. Bristol
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26

LoANs-Fidelity Finance Corporation. S7 West Main St.. Professional. Bldg, Room l0g
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26

WALNUT ST. 4g-The Prospect, new building, room apartments, all modern improvements, steam heat, garages, etc., centrally located. Inquire 57 Walnut St. Tel, l2S5,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26

BABY CHICkS-ducklings, 75 varieties: Bred-to-lay. Conn. selected. exhibition matings; free catalogue. Clarks Hatch- cry. Dept. IS. East Hartford. Conn. DROODERs-Ths 'RoyaT coal burning. canopy type. Five hundred and 1000 chick size. s2l.5O and ;26.5e. Discount on or more. Now on display in our Agricultural Dept. Rackline Bros.. lnc.. Park & BIgelow Sts, Phone l074. CHICKEN COOP-and 100 chickens for sale. Inquire Mrs. E. Peterson. Maple l1ill. Tel 1852.
 OLD NEWSPAPER MATS-lining for chicken coops. 50 cents hundred. For sale at Herald office. 67 Church St. WRITE FOR 1925 PRlCES-baby chicks. Every breeder blood tested" Hall Brothers, WaIlinRford. Conn. POULTRY SUPPLIEs-chlck feeders, wa ter founts and dry mash hoppers. On display In our Agricultural Dept. Rack life Bros. Inc. Park & Bigelow Sts. Phone l074.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26

AuTo-express and delivery: ashes re. moved. c. '. TWin'nF. 2 Long St, Phone 2S9S-l2.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26

lhAlNNlLLE-dcsi room cottage With Improvements just finished. Small amount Of cash required. Robt, B. White, e5s Main St.. New Britain
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26
MERCHANDISE
Musical Instruments
66

COLUMBIA PHoNOGRAPH-ts Also an Edison at sGO. Both in fine shape. F. II. Cogswell, Chestnut St. Phone liIS-2.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26

NEW ENGLAND PATENT AGENCY Booths Block, Est. lSso, by Jas. Shep. ard. Louis N. Schmidt.. 259 Main St.. Telephone New Britain and Hartford
 IHa--
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

hOOmS For Kent Hn CHURCH ST" 4o-nlcely furnished room for ] or gentlemen.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26

HARDWARE CITY-co-operatlve Asso
 Specialists in Automobile, Accident and
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26
Insurnnct,-AD Kinds

ACCIDENT-automobIle and life. Surt
 X fidelity bonds. Philip M. Pagan. c, Ins. lSl Main, Room and {, Tel. q
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26

radio batteries Starting, lighting. ig- hilton. ill Franklin sQ.. 0. A. Abetz.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26

PROSPECT ST, 5l-room 10 rent, for storage or business. Not furnished.
 Phone se7q-W.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26

FOR SALE--at Newington Junction, I G. room house with bath, running water ana electric lights, lot $ 1t. front. IFS IT, deep' Inquire A. A. o. Olsen, 5s Ross Ave. Elmwood, Conn. 5-117o
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26

WE llANE-no dollar day but we nave bet ter bargains every day at Pizer's Bar gain Store. l2 Washington Place. next to United Cigar store.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26

MAIN ST. 56l-furnshed rooms, all i'm.
 provemcntS, top floor.
The Washington times., 1925-12-28

KFUo, SIS: RIVE, 24O; KFWB.
252; KGO, s6I; KGW, 1872: XIII,
4O5; WIAF, al; KJR, 3s4; XIX.
sos: xxx. 337: KOA, 322; KOB.
$40; KOHL, 428; KPO, 429; KPRC.
297; KSD, 545; KSL. 800; KTAB.
$40: KTCL, SOC; KTHS, SIS: KWKH;
26i; WANG. 316; WBAP, 476;
WEAR, 4O6; WBBR, 27S: WBX, 333:
WCAE. 49,; WCAU, 278; WCCO,
AIT; WICK, SIG: WDAF, 366: WEAF.
1872: WEAR, 800: WEEP, $40;
WFAA, 476; WFBH, 273; WGBU,
27s: WBCP, go: WGHP, 40:
WGR, 319; WGY, $50: VIVA, 535;
WHAD, 275; WHAR, 275; WHAz.
$50; WHB, 366; WIN, SOL: WHO,
526; WAR, 3O6; WAS, ITS: sWIT2,
SIG: VIZ, ass: WKAR, 1856; WKRC.
326; WILT, 1885, WLW, 422; WLWL,
288. WMAK, 266; WMBF, 384:
VINO, 500; WMCA, 341; WNAC, ESQ;
WNYC, 526; WOAN, 283; WOAW,.
626; WOK, PIT; WOO, sos; WOR.
4O5; WOS, AL: WPG. 800; WRW.
273; WRvA, 256: WSAT. 326; WSB
429: WSM. 283: WSMB, $40: WSUl,
484: WTAG, 26S; WTAM, $50:
VITO. ATS: WV. ass.
The Washington times., 1925-12-28
Anew Year Resolution for the Kitchen:
Keen Your Equipment Fit for the Best ServIc

erIv. II the device is one requiring
= permanent installation, such as a
range: see that this installation is
nroperly made. Read carefully the
manufacturer instructions for use
of any device. In testing each
piece of equipment the Institute
checks up carefully on these IN
instructions to make sure that they
are clear and to. the point. Do not
disregard them.
A washing machine having a
good action and well-designed in
every way can not produce clean
clothes unless a satisfactory method
Of washing is used. Live soap.
suds forced through clothes until
the dirt is forced ont. and suf-
ficient rinsing afterward. are neces-
sary for good results with a washer.
When the wringer is not used, the
tension on the rolls should be re-
leased, the rolls cleaned, and the
wringer covered.
Aluminium or iron skillet With
wooden handles are obviously not
designed for use in the oven, yet
many persist in using them for
baking, thus charring the handles
in time. These wooden handles
may also become chHrred when
used with the gas flames turned
high 1t is sometimes difficult to
purchase a new handle for replac-
ing the charred one. The Institute
is always ready to supply the adj
dress of the manufacturers of any
approved skillet, If we are given the
trade name. so that you may find
out, il necessary. whether or not
n L.. l. =
direct from the factory.
You must expect to have made
and to pay for reasonable repairs,
after even a years use Of any me-
chanical device, just as you would
have repairs made on your auto
mobile.
Both are machinery. Both are
exposed to wear. We advise you
before buying any piece of equip
The Washington times., 1925-12-28
SERVES
SALM' s WIZ /
international News Service

PALM BEACH. Fla, Dec. 2S.
Notification went to the New York
Supreme Court today or service Of
the separation papers in the suit
Instituted by Count Ludwig Salfn
Won Hoogstraeten against his es.
tranged wife who Is wfntering here.
The service was made late Sat
uraay by Sheriff r. G. Baker as
little Count Peter SaIm, son, OF the
estranged union, played among
Christmas toys at his mothers
feet.
Countess SaIm was extremely
gracious in accepting service, ac-
cording to the sheriff
The order Of the court calls up.
on an answer to the bill OF COM
plant on or before January IA,
1926. or announces judgement viii
The Washington times., 1925-12-28
What Women
Should Know
fntereeting and Practical house.
holH Discoveries Sent IN to Us
By Experienced Women IN Dit.
ferenf Parts Of the Country
When DressEnaldng

when Dressmalking
If your apartment Is small and
you are obliged to use your dining
room table for the purpose Of cut.
ting out your clothes patterns, you
vim find 1t practical to keep your
quilted silence-cIoth on the table
while cutting. 1t prevents the sur
face becoming scratched by pins
scissors. etc.
A Hat COveraIl
One of the convenient accessories
Of a, travellers comfort Is a black
sfIkoIine cover in the shape OF a
bag. large enough to slip the hat
in easily and close at the top with
4 silk cord run through the hem.
= Use for Rubber Bands
How many women have learned
how useful little rubber bands, such
as may be bought at any stationery
store for a few cents hundred
can be in a kitchen? Keep a small
tray of them in your kitchen cabi'
net and use them to displace the
bungling string that must be tied
and cut. They keep the oiled paper
in place on the containers in the
chiIdren's lunch boxes, and on jelly
glasses.
The Children's Toys
n you find that the children are
always dropping the strings at
tached to toys that will pull. tie
q button on the end Of each string
which gives them something to
hold.
Use for Tweezers
Keep in your kitchen a pair Of
tweezers which have a broad bass
rather than the kind that are cheap
use these tweezers for removing
small pin feathers In chickens. You
will find this a success. as tho
feather comes out with one draw.
The Washington times., 1925-12-28

No machine can be expected to
give maximum service unless It
receives proper care. This is as
true of any piece Of household
equipment as Of the machinery used
In manufacturing that piece. Mem
bers of & the Institute staff never
visit q plant where household
equipment is being manufactured
without wishing that all women
using that equipment might see It
being made. For we Delfeve tnaI
in no other way can they so fully
aupreciate the careful work In
volyed in the development of a
good niece of household machinery.
While watching the various pro-
cesses In the production Of a
vacuum cleaner a. short time ago,
those in charge OF each department
in the plant pointed out the i'm.
provements made in the methods
and the machinery used in turning
out each part OF the cleaner. Since
the manufacture OF the first rather
crude model, nearly every process
represented years Of thought and
planning, Of thorough scientific re-
search, and q deep personal, inter-
est on the part OF staff Of experts
in producing cleaner capable OF
giving the best service to the user.
Any woman visiting such a plant
could not fail to catch the spirit
OF modern industry in the personal
care taken to develop for her use
highly efficient machine.
And so It is with every type OF
household equipment, large or small,
which gives good service II given
GR1nh
merits that use and brains COM
parable to the spirit and brains
which went into the making Of it..
II, in the beginning, a device
does not measure up to your expec-
tations, II is not fair to condemn
1t until you have first found out
why it IL not giving the service
you expected.
You may not be using It prop.
The Washington times., 1925-12-28

60 to the husband By default. n
the bin Or complaint the Count
claims he was abandoned By the
Countess III Paris IN May 1929. and
alleges that since she has refused
TO return Or explain her leaving.
Count Sa1nn seeks custody Of the
infant child and payment Of court
costs by his wife. She Is the for
n1er Millicent Rogers, and reputed
heiTess to = $4,000 900 fortune
The Washington times., 1925-12-28
This
Household
Page

Is prepared By the Cookery
Department of the iMtermG.
tio7eGlIy recognized Good
Housekeeping Magazine.
Which is a fully equipped
and most modern laboratory,
where all sorts Of household
devices are tried and ear
Gnsimed, and where recipee
are tested and standardized
bv a corps of domestic SCI
e1ace experts. Recipes pub
lished 6N the Institute sOin
GlsOnys SsOorIc'' If directions
are carefully fotIOsOed. Al
recipes printed on this page
serVe si1 people unless other
tCise specified.
The Washington times., 1925-12-28
Ideal Luncheon
Dishes
These Recipes, Although Quite
Simple, Haze Been Improved
Upon By the Institute Cooks
and Are Really Delicious
Virginia Baked Ham

Virginia Baked Ham
Virginia baked ham, as pre-
pared in the Old Dominion. is
one of the dishes which have made
southern cookery famous.
Scrape the ham with a blunt
edged knife and scrub 1t thoroughly
with hot water and a small, stiff
brush. Then soak it overnight In
cold water. In. the morning, rinse
it well and place 1t in large
kettle of fresh water. Bring slowly
TO the boiling-point and skim well.
In half an hour, add half dozen
whole black peppercorns, the same
number of allspice berries, small
pod Of red pepper. and half dozen
cloves to the liquor, and lower the
heat so that the ham may just
simmer. AS the water evaporates,
add more, keeping it about two
inches above the meat. When the
ham is so tender that It may be
pierced with fork. remove the
kettle from the fire and let the
ham remain in it until quite cold.
Then drain It well and trim Il ?
fat and ragged portions awav. skin
1t neatly, and stick a pattern <of
whole cloves in the fat. Next place
the ham in a saucepan and pour
quart Of cider over it, let it soak
for six hours, then wipe it dry and
brush it all over with beaten egg;
cover it with a mixture of fine
bread crumbs and brown sugar,
using equal quantities Of each.
Then place, It in q dripping pan.
Pour the cider about It and bake
IN q slow oven from one to two
hours, according to the size of the
ham. Blasting it with the liquid
every half-houn Serve the ham on.
& large platter, decorating it to suit
the occasion. If it is to be eaten
hot, make q gravy OF the cider,
seasoning II highly with paprika.
Carve in wafer-thin slices.
Chicken Liyers in Bacon
Three livers should make an
ample dish for six persons, or II
turkey livers can be had, two viii
answer. Wash the nYerss cut them.
ii halves, and wipe them dry. To.
one tablespoonful Of butter or
margarin add one-half teaspoonfui
Of dry. mustard and mix to q cream.
Add q tiny dash OF cayenne and
one fourth .teaspoonful of salt.
Spread the mixture over the nvers
and wrap each In q Wafer-like slice
of bacon. BroiI quickly or cook
in hot skillet turning often.
serve on rounds OF fried bread or
b,,ttered toast. Garnish with little
enrieS of parsley. Picked Walnuts
81 Rherkfns are tasty accompani-
meats for this savory dish.
The Washington times., 1925-12-28

ment, to look careIuliy INTO lnS
whole problem Of possible, repairs
later and the extent to which the
dealer is prepared to arrange FOR
having these done promptly and
satisfactorily.
The manager OF any successful
business. in estimating each year
the value of his working equip
ment, deducts from that value q
definite sum for what he calls, de
preciationn or wear. You should
be prepared to do the same. az
well a. Ia look carefully 70 and
except to pay for the yearly up
keep OF each device. Replacement
NAV be necessary In time, although
some equipment will wear g gen
Grafton or more with careful han.
ding. a.r,e,,,
The service which GOOD HOUSE
KEEPING Institute offers you does
not end when you use the Institute
az a guide in purchasing equip
ment which we have approved. we
cannot Law too much stress on the
proper use OF that equipment, and
we are ready to send You instruc-
lions to follow in using any OF our
approved devices, as we have
worked with each one long enough
to become. thoroughly familiar with
the best method OF using IL.
If the oven Of your range is not
baking properly, 1t may be that
you are using the wrong baking
time and temperature. Our new
Cooking Temperature Chart, which
you can secure by sending 25c IN
stamps or money to our Bulletin
Service, GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
lie West 10th St., New York City.
Is an absolutely reliable guide to
any cooking time or temperature.
Electrical equipment carries some
particular problems in methods OF
use. Many seem to have trouble
in breaking In an electric waffle
iron.
The overheating Of any electrical
dveice is to be avoided. We have
recently changed our standards
with regard to electric percolat0rs
and now approve only those
equipped with circuit breaker to
protect the element In case the per-
colator boils dry.
We find that some equipment
needs considerable practice In fol-
lowing well-worked-out instructions
before the results will satisfy fas,
tidious tastes. One would not at
tempt an elaborate frock when first
using the sewing machine. Prac.
tice is best gained on simple seams.
So II is with such a device as the
electric flat-work ironer.
In using the ironer avoid over
heating the shoe and scorching the
roll cover. It is also necessary to
renew the padding on the roll just
as you would renew 1t on an iron
ing board.
When you are through with an
electrical appliance. hang up the
cord in way that will prevent a
sharp bend at any point, or it may
be coiled in large loop and stored
where nothing will be jamned
against 1t. Remember that the
conductors in the cord are made
up Of a number OF small wires that
will suffer If the cord Is bent back
sharply or, crushed at any point.
After using any device, be care
ful to give it proper attention.
Much trouble may be avoided by
simply leaving 1t uncovered and
thoroughly cleaned and dry. Re.
move the ice and salt mixture
from the freezer as soon as possible,
and wash and dry the freezer can
~ =. u =
The Washington times., 1925-12-28
Holiday Menu

Grapefruit Cocktail
Celery Olives Radishes
Stewed Oyster in Cream
Cream OF Chicken with Rice
Rock Bass, Saute Mennienc
Roast Stuffed Turkey, Cranberry
White Onions in Cream
Mashed Potatoes Mashed Tnrnips
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Lettuce or Tomato Salad
Wa1dorf Salad
Pumpkin or Mince Pie
Assorted Cheese and Crackers -
Custard Fruit Pudding
Demi Tassi
MRS. FRED DIEGELMANN.
1903 D ST. s. e.
The Washington times., 1925-12-28
Plain Pie Paste

cup flour.
81 tablespoons lard.
3 tablespoons ice water.
1 teaspoon salt.
Mix salt and flour. Rub the flour
and lard very lightly together being
careful not to allow 1t to harden
under touch. Add the water little
at a time. Mix together lightly,
dredge the board with flour. Turn
paste out on the board and roll
lightly and quickly.
ALICE Nj. GOODMAN,
619 G st. s. w.
The Washington times., 1925-12-28
Fruit Salad Dressing

Cup fruit juice (peach Is good).
Add juice of lemon.
YoIks of 2 eggs mixed with
/ tablespoon flour
IL tablespoon sugar.
IL melted butter,
1 teaspoon salt. a little cayenne
or papril1a. :
Cook in double boiler until thick
as custard, cool. and add whipped
cream when ready to use.
MRS. III. M. LEIGHTON,
Rockville, Md.
The Washington times., 1925-12-28
POL cEMlAN rs HELD
m SHOOTING or

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. zs.W. q.
Wilbanks, an Atlanta patrOlnnan.
was held in connection with the
death OF his wife. 30, here today.
pending an inquest.
The woman was shot in their
apartment Sunday. In q dying
statement she told the prosecutor
that Wilbanks shot her. The po-
Iceman declared she shot at him.
The Washington times., 1925-12-28
|RoInping Around
the
Radio Dial


Charles Hackett, leading tenor OF
the Chicago Opera Company, In the
"Atwater Kent Hour has been
postponed until February 4.
Hackett was to have rendered
several selections last night, but
because Of the fitness sof Mary Gar
den his engagements we're upset,
and It was impossible Tor him to
sing.
Maria Kurenko. Russian colora-
tura soprano, who was present0d
several weeks ago during an At
water Kent Hour was called in
again last night to pinch hit for
the tenor.
Whether 1t was because the songs
selected for the soprano last night
were more familiar than the ones
presented at her first appearance or
not. we enjoyed her recital last
night great deal more.
Among the numbers we liked best
were the Jewel Song from aust;
g''One Little Voice + Hear from
the Barber Of Seville. " sMary,s
Cradle Song and The Lass With
the Delicate Ali"
Out Of the dust OF the past still.
|cracI1Iing feebIy with its sallies came
one Of the overnight favOrites from
long ago to creep into the Capitol
Family program.
Tommy DoWd changed his part Of.
the family" from an opera COM,
pany into q minstrel company and
Doris Niles sang the piece hey
Always Pick On Me"
Caroline Andrews leaped rom
one extreme to another last night.
frN
Charmer," and then she closed the
program for the told folk with
THE Last Rose Of Summer.
The prize winning play in the
Recent Radio Drama Contest Will
be broadcast from station WGBS
tomorrow night.
The play "Sue Emu written by
Nancy Brosius will be given by the
professionals who have been as
ISOLATED with the PrOvincetown
Players in b number Of selections.
Eugene Lincoln, Jeanne Begg, Mar
ion Begg and John Huston make
up the cast.
Cesare Sodero will direct the
WEAF Grand Opera Company to-
night in q tabloid presentation Of
the opera ''Ermani' and it viii be
sent on the air OF the listern-ins
here by station WCAP.
The opera viii divide the honors
of the evening with the A and r
Gypsies.' Other musical features
for the evening are: HOhner Har-
Ynony Hour, the Pop" concert and
the incidental music to the Post
Hour.
WRC,S Program for the Afternoon
11:55 a. Huntington time sig
nails.
IL noon organ recital by Henry
Smith Gregor from the Homer z.
/ B. shoreham Hotel orches-
ira.
S b. George F. Ross. pianist.
$40 b. m.-Vipivoce Trio.
$40 D. Mart in Washington
by Alice Hutchins s. Drake.
WCAP Tonight
s to p. m.-Washington Post
Hour.
to 5 p. M George Bruce and
8 TO $50 D. m.-Hohner Harmony
Hour. from the studio of Station
WEAF, New York City.
$50 to 8:45 p. M Pop" concert
from the studio Of Station WEAF,
New York City.
S:45-0:OO D. m.-"Tower Health
Talk from Metropolitan Tower.
New York city.
9:OO-1O:OO p. nn.-Music by the
A & p Gypsies from the studio OF
station WEAF, New York city.
1O:OO-11:OO p. m.-Grand opera,
"Ermani.' by the WEAF Grand
Opera Company, with orchestral
accompaniment. under the direction
of Cesare Sodero, from the studio
of station WEAF. New York city.
en- Early Tomorrow.
GAS "a. m.-'Tower Of Health
exercises, WCAP.
1000 a. m.-Woman's hour, WRC.
The Washington times., 1925-12-28
Stuffed Dates

Remove stones from dates then
make filling by adding warm water.
teaspoon butter, II teaspoon each
extract lemon and vanilla, to pow
dered sugar. This must be stiff
enough to roll in hands and form
into oblong pieces. Place these In
dates, press half walnut into
filling, then roll all in graduated
sugar.
A good addition to the home
Christmas box.
MRS. HI. NJ. LEIGHTON,
Rockville. Md.
The Washington times., 1925-12-28
Different Pumpkin Pie
Different Pumpkin Pie

Different Pumpkin Pie
One tablespoonful butter, one cup
sugar, two teaspoonfuls flour, one
cup milk, one cup cooked pumpkin,
run through sieve, two eggs. Cream
butter and sugar as for cake, add
flour then yo1ks Of eggs Stir in
milk and pumpkin pulp. Fold In
last the stiffly-beaten whites OF
eggs. Season with nutmeg and
vanilla or cinnamon, add ginger to
taste. Pour into pie pan with good
pie dough and bake
MRS. j. j. O'CONNELL,
934 1 st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1925-12-28
MIGRANTS TEAM BOOKED
FOR NEW YEARS GAME

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2o.--
Navy Bill" Ineram's football team
which was defeated here Saturday
by a score OF to 0 by IAN allstar
aggregation Of Western players,
will meet q picked Navy team at
San Diego on New Year Day, II
was learned today. The proceeds
Of the game will go to the Navy ro-
lief fund.
The Washington times., 1925-12-28
Cocoanut Pie

y C66 syOttASs 81
tablespoons cornstArch.
2 cups milk.
/ can Bakers Cocoanut southern
style). @
u cup raspberry jam.
l cup whipped cream.
Line a deep pie dish with plain
paste, bake In quick oven Is to
90 minutes. when done stand aside.
Beat egg yolks until light. Dis
solve cornstarch in a. little cold
milk and add to beat yolks. Pour
in the milk which has been scalded
and Y can Of cocoanut. Fill
the pastry shell with this mixture
and bake 80 minutes in moderate
oven. When cold spread jam. over
top, cover jam with layer of whip
ped cream mixed with 2 table,
spoons of cocoanut. Sprinkle top
with cocoanut. Your choice jam
may be substituted for the rasp-
berry,