davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-22
DISTRICT NATIVES
IN FINAL MEETING
Society Hears Musical Pro-
gram and Plans Picnic in
Rock Creek Park Iune 19.

An elaborate entertainments pro
gram was given AT the hna' regular
meeting this season Of the. Society or
Natives of the District of Columbia, In
the Wa shington Club last night. II
was voted TO do away with the June
meeting this year and 10 hold inc
, orca nization's annual picnic in Rock
Creek Park Saturday. June ~. Mrs.
John {. kondrup is chairman Of the
committee in charge Of arrangements
for the picnic.
Las! nights entertainment was IN
der the direction Of Mrs. Roscoe IL.
Oatley. chairman Of the entertainment
committee for the year. and included
the following numbers:
Piano solo by Mrs. Helen Thompson
Murray. reading by Mrs. Charles j.
\ewhard. soprano solo by Miss Eve
Iyn Beas!cv, accompa by Mrs.
Murray al the piano. and several
solos on a euphonium by Serct. Fra MI
j. Jakuhec of the Army Ba nd. &C
rompanied 81 the piano by Mrs. h. W
Robinson.
Resolutions were adopted express
ing the sincere regret of the society
in the recent death of three of its most
prominent members. r. \. Donaldson,
II. X. Willard and Frank P. Reeside.
There were about 200 persons AT
last nights meeting. and the following
new members Of the society were In
| stalled:
Mrs. Lewis r. Thomson. Mrs. Cert
rude r. Luce, Mrs. Julia F. joyce,
George V. Rickert. Mrs. u. j. Carroi.
I'D. Britt. Elizabeth X. Shaw. Maud
I sheriff.. i Maurice Bird. Emile f..
Scott, Alher. y. Scott. Charles f'amli
! ton BRA dlev. Edward T. Lewis. Josiah
! BARTLETT Hills. Mrs. Sarah Pepper
| Miss Ella !. Clarkson. Mrs. Ruby NJ.
, Ohe!.n. Miss Annie f.. F'umleN and
! Mae F. I.atchford.
| Dr. Samue! =. Adams. president "f
| ,paSided
Evening star., 1926-05-22
MAPLE SUGAR TRAIN
FROM VERMONT HERE
Exhibits of Other Things Also
Feature Special. on Eastern Tour
to Advertise State.

The Maple Sugar Special. sponsored
by the Vermont Press Association.
which arrived in Washington last
night with Gov. Franklin S. Billings
of Vermont, opened its exhibit cars TO
the public this morning. Gov. Billings
and the party on the train were re-
ceived at the White House this noon
by President Coolidge. himself ma
tive Of Vermont. and tonight the Yer
mont Society will hold reception al
o'clock at Rauscher's for the visitors.
Representative Brigham Of Yer
mont went aboard the train this
morning with Judge +. l.. Fish of
Nincennes w.. to pay his respects 10
GOV. and Mrs. Billings. who are ac-
compa nyinc the party throughout the
trip which extends AS far West as
Chicago. Senator Porter n. Dale will
give reception at his home this aft
ernOOn at 4:t5 for the party.
Aboard the train are Cleverly ar
ranged exhibits of all the principal in
dustries Of Vermont. including eX-
hibits Of tho State agricultural de
partment. the marble. granite and
ta'c uuarries. wood products--the
Green Mountain Club selling outdoor
happiness and maple sugar Slrup
in every form with which the press
association hopes to defray its ex-
penses.
n. &. WhitehilI Vermont collector
nf customs. is in charge of the train,
and among the passengers is l.. r
Thayer of the Morrisville Messenger.
who was one Of the four Nernonters
invited by President Roosevelt to CON
fer with him Al Oyster Bay AT the
time Of the Taft t-Roosevelt rampaign.
cities included in the exhibits itin-
erary after leaving Washington to-
night are Pitt tshurgh. Clevela nd. To
ledo Chicago. Detroit. Buffalo. Roch;
ester. Syracuse. Albany and Troy.
Features Of the travelling exhihl
ton are the examples of Vermont
marble and granite. Twenty-seven ma
tive varieties Of marble are shown.
mined from shafts over 800 feet deep.
operated by one Of the largest com
panies in the world. opened AS early
as 1898. The ranite industry. which
is the largest OF the State. exhibits
the State seal. beautiful piece "f
ha nd workma nship in stone.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
WH|TTEMORE HELD
GUILTY OF MURDER
Splits in Prosecutors Face as
Wife Swoons Over First
Degree Verdict.

BALTIMORE. Md. MAY "2 Hl--
Richard Reese Whittemore. bandit
dandy and .. Messed slayer. has greet
~ his fatc-with smart His tee'
flguratively treading the Gallows
stairs. he last night spat I'm the face
Of the youthtul States attorney who
had fixed rope about his neck
Whether he is to plunge to oblivion al
the end Of i, rests with Criminal
Court Judge Eugene O'Dunne.
p \ hurry. after pondering for scarcely
more than an hour States Attorney
Herbert i. OConor's ringing plea 10.
the Mosaic law. decided that the slay
er of Robert II. Hoffman. MarNla nd
Penitentiary guard. deserved TO eH
plate his crime on the CallOws. Tacit
lv Il gave judge ODunne authority 10
exact life for a life
Under Maryland law the jurymen
could not condemn Whittemore To
death Had they seen fl they could
have waved aside forever the waiting
executioner by adding three mercitu'
words to their verdict. Judge ODunne
still may sentence the Candy Kid To
life behind steel bars. hut had the
fury returned a verdict of murder IN
the first degree without capital pun
ishmen,." he would have had no alter
native.
Wife Falls Unconscious.
other ears than Whittemore's were
straininc for the syllables that did
not come. As Foreman j. n. BAner
arose to read the verdict. Mrs. Mar
caret Whittemore devoid Of All her
"Tiger Girl characteristics"
with them. swayinS on her feet.
Murder in the first degree =,
Rauer's voice died awaN. Mrs. Whit
tcmore fell unconscious in the arms of
hor father-inlaw. John Rawlings
Whittemore. and a few minutes later
was ordered taken from the room by
Judge O'Dunne. when her moaning
disturbed the court procedure.
Whittemore's vicious emerGence
from the stoirism that had carried
him apparently unmoved through TWO
davs' recital Of strange admiXture
nf petty outla wrv and cold-hl"oded
crime. came as he was being led from
the. courtroom back 10 his isolated
cell Between two guards as he pa So
cd the counsel table. he turned
quickly leaned slightly forward ana
spat full in O'Conor's face.
O'Conor made no move. 1T wa :
the greatest compliment that could
have been paid me-" he said.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Policeman to Be Heard.

charges made against two members
of the United States park police of un-
necessa rily stopping an automobile
and being rude to the occupants will
be heard May o6 before special board
to be appointed by Maj. L. s. Grant
Sd. director of the Office of public
buildings and parks. with whom the
charges were filed ny W: J. Jackson.
The policemer are n. w. Brown. jr.
and r. f. Jenkins
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Reserve Officers Appointed.

commissions In the Officers Ee-
serve Corps Of the Army have heen
issued bv the War Department to W.T.
liam c. Beucler. Hvgenic Laboratory
Twenty-fifth and F. streets. as cap
tain in the Medical Administrative
rorps. and to Charles f. Stewart.
f444 O street. as first lieutenant in
the Chaplains Corps.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Poison Dose Proves Fatal.

Mark Richardson. 30 wears old. Of
5.lS Fifth street. died az Emergency
hospital last night AZ result Of
poison he took while AZ home the
night OF May p He told hospital
physicians he took the poison he
caIIse he was tired of living. Coroner
HEWITT gave a certificate Of suicide.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
The Informal Riding Habit

for Summer country canters is correct and
the Jane Wandl Riding Habit is preferred for it
combines snlartness with comfo-t. Sleeveless.
natural linen habit that is cool we'll cut and
tailored. will be seen in Rock Geek Park worn
bv smart women. S1575. With it will be
worn a silk Rider Shirt. $S.7s. or candy
striped shirt of men shirting, $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Other Accessories

'leddngton Felt Rider Hat $3.50
Black or Tan Boots. OF calfskin, $3.50 and SIS.
Smart New Crops, SIS to $3.50.
Spurs. in great variety, $3.50 to $3.50.
Striped Collegiate Belts, $1.75.
Bright Handkerchiefs and Tie Sets 81.
lane Wandl Separate Riding Breeches' S5.o5.
White Gabardine Breeches, $s.o5 to $40.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
New Fashions for Summer Sports

Bride paths wind temptingy through forests green-the
farWay is SnOO-tcnniS courts lnV1t1nG-beach ana
surf beckon-campinc sites lure nature lovers-and the
broad highways invite the motorist.
The for every sport plays large part IN
the perfect form the game Here will find everything
that will add comfort and enjoyment to the Summer sports
Evening star., 1926-05-22

Somebody asks " real thin girl
would turn her head hack would she
look round?
Evening star., 1926-05-22
DENIAL OF FENNlNG
CLAIM FOR FEE IS
ARGUED IN COURT

continued from First Pacel
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Correct Motoring Clothes
Accessories

Lincoln Bennett Saunterer soft gray felt
hat with ripple brm. is an English import,
exclusive with us. SIS.
Gray Silk Sports Hose, with dark gray da-
mond design $3.50.
a tailored Pump Of black patent leather. S15
Auto and Steamer Robes plaid $3.50 to $35.
Hat Boxes. cobra cowhide. $3.50 to $3.50.
Fitted Travelling Cases. $3.50 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Smart Golf Attire

SkFTCHED--A Colt Costume that ccmbIne5 the
Smsrtncss of the mode with comfort. con nsstinG
OF White Flannel Shirt $40: White Sleeveless Ter
sey Tee Jumper. SIS. and Blazer Sweater striped in
white, June and flesh. SIS.
Accessories
Ripple hrim Felt Hat. with ,acahord chic soft
ho,s dc shade. $40.
New Golf Gloves S1-5o to s..
Lady Burke Wood Clubs, A.7s: Iron Cin5s S4.2s.
Golf Bags OF unusual quality. $50 to $3.50.
Mcrcerized Lisle Hose. striped in rose. s..
Deauvle Sandals, for golf. SH.S0.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Smart Camping Togs

SkETCHED-Oyster crash suit checked in blue
consisting of we'll cut and well fitting knickers and
mannish waistcoat belted in the back and polished
vesteefke in the front S1o7S. Shirt of white
broadclott is worn with this suit with club collar S..
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Clothes for Boating

IOT
be it boating or vachting-an outstanding
costume is chic white flannel two-pece
dress. with finely pleated skirt and sailor-like
collar. trimmed with navy blue crosgraln rib
bon $780, Navy blue cheviot Naval Jacket,
trimmed with gold braid $35.
Accessories
White Felt Hat. with turned down hrim. $40.
White Silk Hose. with embroidered black clock. $3.50,
81 and S..
White Rubber soled Oxfords. $3.50.
Imported Two-piece Zephyr Yarn Dresses, $3.50.
Other Knitted Frocks. S167S to $z9S0.
Printed Washable Tub Silk Dresses. $16ZS.
Striped Frocks of mems shirting SIS.
Fashion Sections. floor
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Accessories

Wool and Cotton Ribbed Socks. with turn-back
cuffs in sand s. and $780,
Sturdy Tan Ca1fskin Three-eyeet Oxford, with ali
gator calf trimming $3.50.
Tents Szz.SO to Soo
Lunch Kits, fitted for 4 or persons. $3.50 to $685.
Folding Camp Cot, metal frame. S3!9S.
kapock Mattress, water and insect proof. $3.50.
Sporting Goods. Second floor
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Chic Beach Ensembles

are smart for both the energetic swimmer
and lounger on the sandS--and they arc par
ticuarlv smart when in pastel shades.
SkETCHFD- unc Rose Cud l.~Doon Jersey En-
,emb'e of One-ricce Bathing Suit and graceful
Cape that protects from the hot rays ot the sun.
Suit Sh7S: Cape Sl2.s0
Rubber Bathing Gap. in " hantirlccr aviator design,
S.S0
Accessories
\ Ruhbcri1cd Bag with zirrcr ca -. s..
Garry Al" Rubhcrzcd silk BAG. $3.50.
New Crepe Rubber Cap Tor the hohhcd head. Sl75.
Rcd Bathing Cap. with yellow pomron. SI.s0.
Striped Rubber Belt. with buckle 81.
Ruhberzed SILK Polka Dot BandanaS. for
rubber cap. S,.7s.
Rubber BoutonncreS. 81.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Sleeveless Tennis FroCk

Sleeveless Tennis FrOCk
increases the popularity OF the game that IS
now socially equal to golf It behooves one to
look chic through this strenuous game.
SKETCHED- D-White Sleeveless Drury .ane
Frock. with pleats stitched hall way-'ndorSed
bv Suzanne SIS. Other tennis frocks Sl6.75
to SIS.
Accessories
White Sun,hadc Cap that Helen Wills in
dorscS. SOC.
When the game is finished. wear White Ice
land Wool Sweater S12.75
White English Imported Ribbed Isle
Hose. S3
White RuckSkn Oxford. with crepe rubber
solcS Sl25O
Tennis Rackets. All-Ancrican make. S8.
W. & d. Tennis Balls SOC each.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26

many interesting subjects were
handled.
The writer is in receipt of a card
from our general foreman, Mr..
James Kiely, who is on a vacation
al tour Of the middle west and the
south. He reports having "gor-
geous" time and says he expects
/ to be back the early part of April.
H. (Buster) KowasOki, machin-
/ ist, returned to Winslow the first
! of the week and will return to
work soon. He has been enjoying
the past four months visiting his
native home in Japan. The land
/ of the Rising Sun" may be o. K.
but nevertheless the Japanese know
when they have a good thing" in
/ America
While our popular apprentice,
'1adies' choice" shiek, Cyril Bar
ron was unable to "cop" the prize
! in the recent Charleston contest at
! the Green Mill, it must be said that
he and Miss Margaret (Just Peggy
Robinson, surely can "strut their
stuff" together. The little Misses
Virginia Ward and Gertrude Rhyan,
winners, were both students of Miss
Robinson.
Boilermaker Manuel Sandoval is
in Los Angeles, where he has gone
to move" his wife and family back
to Winslow. He grew tired of be-
ing bachelor.
The doctor having released Vic
tor Gonzales for work, he resumed
labor Monday, after being absent
nearly three weeks. This cuts Mar
gareto Reyes out of work tempor-
arily.
Leo Sedillo is in Albuquerque Wis
iting friends and relatives and 9TH
erwise spending a ten day rest.
Last Saturday the local Laguna
Indian colony entertained the Gov
ernor of their tribe, Frank Pias-
ano, who came from Laguna, New
Mexico, to see how his "the rail
readers were getting along. He
was accompanied by the Lieutenant
Governor, Hill Kie, and also by that
witty songster, Joe Riley.
The following Japanese boys laid
off for ten days to go to Los An
geles just SO as not to forget how
a city looks: H. I. Nomoto, S. r.
Nomoto, T. Ikagami and H. Mori.
Two other weekend absentees
from the Meteor City and the round
house were Joe Pecarich, who went
to see ina and pa" in Gallup and
Prof. Harold Youkti, who motored
to Pollaca to take in a big pow
WOW and bring his wife and the
baby home. The latter were visit
ing Mrs. Youkti's mother, Princess
Butterfly for several days.
do you know where I can get
a good room, ,Charlie?" chirped
Larry Searle the other morning.
Read the classified column in the
Mail" said 1. Well, anyhow, the
news part of this item lies in the
fact that Mrs. Searle, Mrs. Thorn
ton and charming little Miss Agnes
Thornton, are planning on moving
to Sunny California" and the keen
beaches therein for the summer.
The time clock placard for March
reads: "a Closed Fist is Seldom
Governed by an Open Mind" Nuf
sed.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26

Berkeley, where he graduated with
the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and
Doctor of Jurisprudence.
After the finish of his education
which occurred about the time of
late World War, LaPrade enlisted
in the United States army and was
commissioned a First Lieutenant in
the Fifth and Seventh cavalry,
training On the Mexican border in
Texas.
On coming out of the army La
Prade began practicing law in
Phoenix and was named a deputy
under County Attorney Gene Cum
ningham. He followed Cunning
ham as county attorney and is now
seeking the states highest office
for an attorney.
County Attorney LaPrade has a
wife and three children, and his
home is at $50 East Coronado road.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26
LAPRADE OUT FOR
STATES ATTY GEN.
Continued from Page One.)
His Life Record

Arthur T. LaPrade was born in
Winslow, Arizona, the son of F. T.
LaPrade, now a retired cattleman
of Navajo county and well known
over the state, having ridden to Ari-
zona horseback in 1885 Reared
as youth at Winslow, Arthur La
Prade entered the Teachers College
at Flagstaff, and graduated from
that institution. He then entered
the University of California at
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26
METHODIST CHURCH
Minister. William r. HeSSell

Sunday school 9:45. Preparatory
class will meet at the parsonage
Morning worship, HOO a. m. DR..
A. l., Baker will preach. Inter
mediate league $50 p. m. Senior
league $50. Leader, Miss Isabelle
Coe. Topic for both leagues,
*'Verbs of Christian Living-To Be" "
Evening service 1880. Theme,
Martin Luther's Text" Friday
evening at 7:S0, the Koral Physi-
cal Culture Club will meet
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26
WATCH THEFT CHARGED

JEROME - Fred Hickory, a
hoist man at the United Verde
Extension, was taken into Gus
tody Thursday night on charge
that he was found pulling a tray
of wrist watches through a hole
he had smashed in the plate
glass window of the Starr Jewelry
Store. Night Officer Fitzgerald
made the arrest.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Rev. J. o. Barrette, Pastor

Rev. J. .. Barrette, Pastor
On Sundays: First mass at 500
a. m. Instructions in English and
Spanish. Second mass at 10000 a.
m. Instruction in Spanish and
English. Evening devotion with
benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment at 1880 p. m. On week days ::
The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass,
every morning at 500 a. m. Every
one always welcome.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 followed
by Communion at 11:00. Christ
ian Endeavor at 6:45.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services at the Episcopal Guild
Hall Sunday at HOO a. m. Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m. A cordial
invitation to all.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26
Church o1s0s - IS :
=Ss1nNaB Ss,l,ls
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
E. Herbert Hayden, D. D.
Pastor

Preaching IL a. m. and 1880 o.
m. Morning topic, palm Sunday
The Triumphal Entry" B. Y. P. u.
$50 p. m. Juniors at the same
hour. Wednesday evening the
prayer meeting will be merged in
the Union Passion week services.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
l.. Freeland, Vicar

Rev. Il. i. FT66IdHu, VICdT
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Sun
day services 400 p. m. A cordial
invitation to all.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
INTEREST EXTRAS" C
Nothing Succeeds Like Success

saving things bring forth applause
and compliments.
Our recent this: No has monopoly of
who do the next best thngthey
follow.
Our following who believe in ideas is remarkable
small still would rather
worthy, and ideas
far that good will other of our busi
Evening star., 1926-06-15
The Styles:

The Styles:
Practically everything that's and will be found
the collection.
One and Two Piece Models
Popular Page Boy Styles
-Bolero Styles
-Flared and Straightine
Newest Cape.Back Models
In fact every whm of fashion is here Even the
kerchef frock that immediate favor Cannes The
exclusive shops show smarter styles than you'll find in II
sale and think of buying such Dresses TWO for 81 sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Y. W. c. A. NEWS

The Girl Reserve Department Is
being represented at the Girl Reserve
Conference now in session at Newton
Hamilton, Pa, by the following dele
gates from the five senior high
schools here: Miss Rachel Brown of
Western. Miss Ruby Collins of Bust
ness High, Miss Katherine English of
Mckinley. Miss Virginia Riggles and
Miss Kathryn Baker of Central. Miss
Ruth Holt and Miss Frances Throop
Of Eastern.
Miss Marion Casey and Miss Mabel
Cook, secretaries of the department.
chaperoned the delegation and are
participating in the conference pro-
gram by acting as leaders Of discus
sion groups. Miss Sue Weddell of the
National Girl Reserve staff is the eX-
ecutive Of the conference.
Miss Rosalie Melton, who has re-
Gently returned from the Y. w. c. A.
National School in New York City,
accompanied the delegation. Follow
ing the conference she will go to
Warren, Pa. to become Girl Reserve
secretary.
Mrs. Elaine Rising, hostess Of Vaca-
ton Lodge, Cherrydale. Va. will talk
at the vesper services tonight at s
o'clock. This will be the last talk
Mrs. Rising will give before leaving
for her vacation, prior to accepting
her new position on the faculty of
Hampton Institute.
Miss Marion r. Miller, former as
sociate general secretary Of the local
Y. w. G.. A.. is spending TIE day at
Vacation Lodge on her way from
Syracuse to Norfolk. where she will
be general secretary of the y. w
&. A.
The swimming pool at GA + street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

will be closed all day Labor day, Sep
tember 6. The pool will be open as
usual Saturday. September a.
Miss Marion l.. Meigs, physical di-
rector, is preparing a schedule of ten
mis- classes to begin September S. Reg
istration may be made at the infor-
nation desk. GA E street. The courts,
located at Twentieth and B streets.
are reported to be in excellent con-
dition. The course consists of six
lessons and in case of rain the course
will be extended.
The Mount Pleasant Chapter Of the
Y. w. c. A. held a business meeting
at the home of its vice president
Mrs. Ella S. knight, 1893 r street.
Miss Ida B. Johnson, president of the
chapter, is spending the Summer in
the Berkshire Mountains, Mass.
Miss Minnie " Sandberg, director
of general and religious education.
has returned after a month at her
home in Kansas City and two weeks
at the Eastern Community Confer
ence at Silver Bay, n. Y.
Somers Residence Notes.
A shower was given by number
Of friends Of Mildred Hooker. who
has announced her engagement to
DR.. Wallace Brode. Their marriage
will take place October l at Miss
Rockers home in Vermont. They
will sail October from Montreal for
Leipzig, Germany. where DR.. Brode
will continue his studies
Miss Betty James has announced
her engagement to Vernon Ellis,
which will terminate in an early
Spring wedding.
Announcement has been received Of
the marriage of Annette Twilley to
Mr.. Chester w. Wilcox.
Miss Anna Majors has resigned
her position with the Government and
will leave September / for her home
in Princeton, KY, for a short visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Pressed Chicken.

Stew slowly two chickens cut up
small, until the meat drops from the
bones. Take out and chop fine. Let
the liquor boil down 10 one cupful.
Add to it butter the size of an. egg,
one teaspoonful of black pepper. one
third teaspoonful of allspice and one
beaten egg. Put the liquor to one side
of the stove while adding the egg, TO
prevent curdling. Stir this gravy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Picked Watermelon Rind.

Remove the outside green skin, also
all the pink part of the melon. Cut
into two.inch pieces. weigh, and let
stand overnight in a weak solution of
salt, using about one part of salt TO
four parts of water. In the morning
drain and cook the rind IN fresh
water until soft Strain off the water
and add to the kettle for every pound
of rind one cupful of vinegar and one
cupful Of sugar. Tie in small squares
of cheesecloti one tablespoonful each
Of cloves. ginger root, powdered all
spice and cinnamon. Add the bags
containing these spices to the kettle
and allow them to remain until the
fiavors are of the desired strength.
Then for every four pounds of rind
add one lemon cut in thin slices. Bring
the whole slowly to a boil and cook
until the rind can be pierced with a
straw. Watch carefully TO avoid
burning. Lift out the pieces. put
them In the Jars. then cover with the
strip. Seal while hot. A little alum
in the water in which the rind is first
cooked will keep it firm and of an
attractive color.
Panama has raised by a national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

before entering the State Teachers
College.
Among the guests at the residence
this month is Miss Ileen Hill of Fort
Wayne. Ind. who has been visiting
Miss Sara Walker
Misses Lille and Mary Ferguson
have as their guest their mother,
Mrs. w. II. Ferguson.
Miss Gertrude Ennes. director OF
the Elizabeth Somers. is now spend
ing her vacation at Wnghtsville
Beach, n. c.