davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-18
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow, slightly
warmer tomorrow: gentle east and
southeast winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow, slightly warmer tomor-
row in north portion; moderate east
and southeast winds.
Nirgfnia-Cloudy to partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature; fresh north
east and east winds.
west Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow, slightly warmer tomorrow.
Temperature for Twenty -four Hours.
Thermometer-4p pm, II; 8 pm, Il;
IL midnight; Sc; 4 am, 65; 8 am, 65;
noon, 66.
Barometer pm, 5000; s pm.,
3O17; II midnight. 1921; am, 1924;
am, 3O.31; noon, 30.32.
highest temperature, 81, occurred
at $3.50 pm yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 64, occurred at
am. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest, 5s.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 1929 am. and
III :33 pm; high tide. All am. and
4:51 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1911 pm:
nigh tide. 5:22 am. and 5:54 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:51 am, sun sets
6:13 pm.
Tomorrow--Sun rises 5:52 am. sun
sets 6:12 pm
Moon rises 4:33 p.m., sets 1871 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at am.-Tem-
perature, Sc; condition. very muddy
Weafher In Larinna Eifiea
Evening star., 1926-09-18
3n Memorta1i1.

wife and mother MAUD HAWKINS
years ago todsy.s September is. 1928.
Three times the flowers have CONS and gone
Three times the Winter winds have blown;
And While her psaeefTl &c al. rest an vent on
DEVOTED HTsBAND, j. W. COOPER
AND SON ROSCOE.
DRAKE; In sad but abS lSyi3g .a, remembr.ncs q
September 1s. 1915. HIS CHILDREN. :.
AUGUsT c. EssiG, Jr.. who died thirtsei teen
years ago today. September 1s, 1913
JACKSON. In sad but loving remembrance
FRANCE JACKSON. who departed fhis
life two years ago today. September IS
1924.
On the hillside. softly sleeping.
Lies the one we loved 50 dearly
urR her fnviN IGes apd mTHERg sIsp RgrssyWsh s,srr
MOsLEY.
REID. In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear daughter and sister. EDITH
MAE REID tnee Campbelll, who departed
this Life one year ago today. September
Every dav brings sweet memories.
Every memory brings a tear:
Thoughts OF the one we loved 50 dear
With US her memory fingers
sweetly, tender fond and true:
Mr. HNp MRS. II s0i kEfHs ifns SSA&SfPbiELL q AM
sHAFER. In sad but loving remembrance
H9FER sar who s tSs lie
HIS LOVING wtFE 1SD DATGHTER
Evening star., 1926-09-18
Marriage Licenses.

Aguis Wellington and Mary Mcbride.
=, Harris p. Gary. Of Clarendon. Va, and
Virginia l.. Poe of Dayton Va
Clarence Taylor and Coriene v. Long. both
of Alexandria. Va. "''''
Joseph T. Weidman and Lola V. Jepxtns
George T Bassett and Mary A. Knutter
Walter r. Christmas of Vineland' y j
and Eleanors X. Barroll Of kensington. Md.
.losenh E. Bunch and Elizabeth 4, Eaton
James Booth and Myrtle Burnley
Moore.
Frank Williams and Katie L. Huff
Harry e. COnnor and Hazel G. kIiuce
Royce P. Brock of Wilson, N C. and
Gertrude Strange of Annapolis Nd.
John H. Thrasher and Agnes F. Davis
Simon Raft and Fannie KIawansky. both
of Baltimore. Md
Joseph E. Moriconi and Mary .iniloni.
Willie l.. Alison and Addie " Cooke
Dennis Musmutis and Iva Fegara
Charles II. Lupton of Norfolk va. and
Lorraine McNett of Crystal Lake III
James E.. Harman and Annie C. Schultz
Samuel Tate and Annette Washington
James Gilbert Clarridge and Barbara i
Dunn.
Joseph P Nellie and Ida l.. Gass.
F.. Jackson Miller and r. Pauline Hanger
both of Stuarts Draft. Va.
William E. Jackson and Catherine Waters
Luke Richardson and Mary L. -Spriggs
Charles William Schlek and Helen D l..
Snyder both of Baltimore. Md.
Joseph d. Creamer a1d Lillian Tuttle.
Russell Banks and Cathrine Davis.
Evening star., 1926-09-18

posing Senator Ernst, Republican, in
Kentucky, and $4,000 to Bert E..
Haney, former member of the Ship
ping Board, who is running for the
Senate in Oregon. s
The report also showed a contribu-
ton of $3.50 to a Washington publica.
tion known as the Searchlight, for
investigating the records of both Rep
resentative Ware. Republican sena-
torial nominee in Pennsylvania. and
Senator Moses. who wa renominated
by Republicans in New Hampshire
balance Of $21.09S on September Is
was given.
Evening star., 1926-09-18
JOHN D. HUGHES DIES
FOLLOWING OPERATION
Prominent Member of Masonic
Fraternity Succumbs 70 Blood
Poisoning After Brief Illness.

John d. Hughes. 49 years old.
master of Washington Centennial
Lodge. No. IA. F. A. A. NJ. and promi-
nent in other Masonic bodies In this
city. died in Sibley Hospital yester-
day following an operation for blood
poisoning. He became ill while at
his home, 1881 Seventeenth street,
Sunday. 1t Is stated.
Mr.. Hughes also was a member or
the Washington Centennial Chapter
of the Order of the Eastern Star,
La Fayette Chapter. No. 5, Royal Arcn
Masons, and Of Columbia Command
cry, No. 2, knights Templar.-
Born jim Charles County, Md. Mr
Hughes had been resident or TINS
Evening star., 1926-09-18
MRS. M. A..KLlER DIES.
Widow of Jacob Killer Was 90
Years Old-Lived Here 60 Years

Mrs. Margaretha A. Killer. 80 years
old, widow of Jacob Killer and a resi-
dent of Washington about 50 years.
died of heart disease at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. Charles H.. kel-
ler. SO r street, yesterday.
Mrs. Killer was born in Bavaria,
Germany. Coming to this country
she was married in Baltimore. and
lived in that city short while before
establishing her residence in this city.
She had long been an active member
of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Reformed Church here.
She is survived by her daughter,
Mrs. Keller; a son, Charles J. kner'
six grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the daughters residence MONDAY
afternoon at o'clock. Interment VIII
be in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-09-18

clay for more than 20 years. He
Joined the Masonic order here in 1918.
He was employed as a window trim.
mer at Saks & Co., Seventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Viola G. Hughes, and two sons, John
III. and Albert d. Hughes.
Funeral services will be conducted
In the j. William Lee & Sons under
taking establishment Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Interment will be
in Baltimore that afternoon. The
Masons will have charge Of the sef'v-
ices.
Evening star., 1926-09-18
Covers 10000 Miles by Airplane.

GENEVA, September 1S P).-
Henry D. Lindsey, past national
commander Of the American Legion,
has arrived here after covering 10000
miles by airplane in Is countries.
Col Lindsey has been studying the
development Of commercial aviation in
Europe at the direction of Secretary
Hoover, with a view OF promoting
commercial aviation In the United
Evening star., 1926-09-18
NOTED SARGENT PICTURE
is OFFERED FOR SALE
"Wyndham Group" One of Artists
Most Famous Productions, in
Hands of Dealer.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, September 1s-One of
Sargent's most famous pictures
The Wyndham GROUPS for sale,
says the Daily Express. The picture
comprises portraits OF three sisters
Lady Elcho. Mrs. Tennant and Mrs
Adeane, aunts Of the present owner
Capt. Guy Wyndham. lie has sent
the picture to a London dealer fH
sale on a commission basis.
The painting was feature Of thG
Royal Academy exhibition in 1900.
Recalling the high value placed on
Sargent's works and the astonishing
prices realized at the sale Of his
smaller works after his death. the
Daily Express suggests that the pic
ture for sale likely will fetch a large
sum. 1t says it has learned that
f25,OOO about $l25.000) was offered
for it recently.
Evening star., 1926-09-18
GAVE $15,0C0>
no DEMOCRATIC FUND
$4,000 Sent to Oklahoma, $4,000
to Kentucky and $4,000 to Help
Haney, Reports Show.
y the Associated Press

sy the Associated Press.
Financial reports of the Democratic
fenatorial committee filed yesterda V
kvfth the clerk of the House by Sen.
Bayard, Delaware, treasurer,
Ehow that Bernard Nj. Baruch con
ributed 5000 as a personal dona-
ion and collected $500.
! The committee sent $1,000 to Okla
noma for use in the campaign of Ell
Ener Thomas against Senator Har-
FIELD. Republican; $4,000 to Represent
tive Barkley, Democrat. who is op-
Evening star., 1926-09-18
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
The League for the Larger Life
will give a dinner to all members at
s o'clock, at the lodge Of the league
at Mount Washington. Dancing later.
La Fayette Lodge Chapter, o. E. s..
will giye a bridge and 500 party, 3
o'clock, at the Burlington Hotel. Pub
lie invited.
The Tivoli Pastime Club wAl give
it's opening dance at the Arlington.
The Metropolitan Epworth League
will open its Saturday evening socials
at 8 o'clock, in the league room of the
Metropolitan Memorial M. e. Church.
The socials for this year will be under
the direction of AL. Sisson, fourth
vice president Of the league, and all
young people are invited. Refresh
ments.
The Washington Wanderlusters will
give O corn roast at the clubhouse,
Franklyn Park, Va. at s o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-09-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Halloween masquerade and dance
will be given jointly by the Robley
d. Evans Post. No. 4. American LIE.
gion, and the. Eight and Forty Club
October 30 in the ballroom of the
Raleigh Hotel
Evening star., 1926-09-18

Saxophones from America are be-
coming popular in Australia.
Evening star., 1926-09-18
World Press Congress Elects.

GENEVA. September 1S R.-The
third World Press Congress. conclud-
ing its session here yesterday. elected
Robert Bell OF New Zealand honorary
and Wallace o. Dell of New
York secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1926-09-18
Col. Shartle Sent to Panama.

Lieut.. t'ol. Samuel G. Shar:le. 10th
Coast Artillery. at Fort Adams. r. l..
has been ordered to the Panama
Canal Zone for duty n
Evening star., 1926-09-18

yorO Oum Apartment Home"
Cooperative
You are invited to inspect
Hilltop Manor
$500 Fourteenth Street
The entire block etuee Ogden and Streets
The neuet largest and most magnificent
1000 Cooperative Apartment Building
erer erected in Washingonand outstanding Of the
LARGEST and most modern in the u0rid
In HILTON Manor housekeeping
efficiency units
~lome Suites" with bedrooms and two complete baths
room fully fully s"i%% as ata Kitchen 2 d hs';r %
whhbu bmdh
Price $460O-Only 1920 cash
-and $4l.33 month
chmcluds prnc:b andim merea all
There will practically Hotel Service Three
elevators; furnished lobby with office and telephone
evcea maintained
gardens overlooking the beautiful northwest
parks section.
You can buy Apartment very
moderate nandmon illustrated
AVERAGE RENTAL RATESncudng all
s hs.s ,s of @sn % % ssrss%a:.s s s% s sas %::'ess o
Edmund ]. Fym-Authority on Cooperative Apartments
: T.: GAEXlz !E!i;! Z: Z :
Evening star., 1926-09-18

The Washington Advertising Club
will open its meetings for the season
Tuesday. noon. in the ballroom Of the
City Club. Carl C.. Magee, the fight
ing editor" of Albuquerque, will
speak.
Evening star., 1926-09-18

AS the result of the government s
lifting of trapping restrictions in Aus
tralia tens of thousands of opossums
have been caught there recently.
Evening star., 1926-09-18

The National Democratic Club will
meet Tuesday. pm. at 500 Con-
necticut avenue. All invited.
Evening star., 1926-09-18

cfHkGk gainser g9.@fH ssHtsHsE f. Sslovsd
brother of George, Joseph. Taylor and. Id:
Greene, Remains resting at Smoot
ave. Anacostia y. G. Funeral from Stew
arts Memorial NJ. E. Church. G It. be-
tenber 10. at 1 pm. Rev. Grant Contee
Oficiating Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star., 1926-09-18

80 different. types OF
Apartments from which
to choose.
Evening star., 1926-09-18
FOREIGN.

fs am. Greenwich time. today
Evening star., 1926-11-25
S1.OO Sheets, 79c

$1.OO Sheets, 79c
Bleached sheets, 81xoO inches,
the usual $1.00 grade-reduCcd.
Third Floor
PC Outings, 12Hc
Heavy quality fancy outing
hannels. So inches wide. MANY
plain colors and stripes.
Third Floor
25c COIOred PlisSe, 17c
All the most wanted plain
colorS in ? to 10 yard lengths.
Third Floor
Soc Plaid Linens, 35c
Pure linen, 50 inches wide.
with colored checks and plaids
Third Floor
4Sc Broadcloth, 20c
High-grade broadcloths. 80
inches wide. Desirable colors.
Third Floor
9c Romper Cloth, l7c
An excellent fabric for chill
dren's clothes. 10 to 20 yard
lengths.
21c Dress GinghamS
12Hc
toto 20 yard lengths OF good
quality gingham. 32 inches
wide.
Third Floor
39c Pillow Tubing, 25c
Soft quality bleached cotton
tubing. ? and yards long. a.
and IS inch.
35c Blea. Sheeting, 29c
Pepperel sheeting, 50 inches
wide. 5 to IS yard lengths.
Third Floor
75c and ST Towels, 69c
Turkish towels, some with
chenille borders and some JAG
guard designs.
Third Floor
Linen Cloths, 98c
Colored bordered lunch
cloths Of linen crash; 45x45. in
Third Floor
$3.50 Linen Sets, $1.0S
s2-inch cloth and six nap
kins Of linen crash. Colored
borders.
$3.25 Breakfast Sets
$2.75
Fine quality silver bleach
damask. 52x52 inch cloth.
Third Floor
$1.5O Rayon Novelties
75c
Lustrous rayons with colorcd
borders. Attractive effects.
25c to 69c Remnants
12Hc
Wash goods-voiles, broad
cloth, gingham, poplins, etc
in 2 to 5 yard lengths.
Third Floor
25c English Prints, lSc
Quaint designs, in all the
daintiest colorsl
Evening star., 1926-11-25
Window Shades, 69c

Window Shades, 69c
Seconds of our usual $l,So
grade, in 36x6-ft size. Mounted
on guaranteed rollers.
Fifth Floor
Seconds, Administers
$3.50
Slightly imperfect rugs that
would sell for SIS if perfect.
0x12-foot size.
Fifth Floor
Wool and Fiber Rugs
$8.95
A strongly woven rug OF
wool and durable fiber. 9x12-
loot size.
27x54.inch Rag Rugs
S1.60
Hit or miss designs with
crowfoot border.
Fifth Floor
Felt-Base Rugs, $3.50
Practical size felt base rugs.
4.6x9 foot.
Fifth Floor
BOudoir Pillows. ST
Rayon and gold cloth pill
lows, in round and oval shades.
A host Of colors!
Fourth Floor
Is Costume Slips, 50c
Dark Colored Cotton Slips,
with strap top and two-inch
hens.
Third Floor
$50 Crepe Gowns, 79c
White, flesh or peach cotton
crepe, with strap or short
sleeve models.
Third Floor
50 Sateen Slips, $1.39
Black, navy and brown
sateen, with 16-inch satin hem
Third Floor
Aprons and Uniforms
$1.50
Only 10 Of them. Broken
sizes. White beauty parlor
aprons, uniforms and cretonnc
aprons.
79 Bungalow Aprons
Soc
Made of good quality ging
ham. Slip-on models, with tie
sash and pocket.
Third Floor
38.inch Nainsook, 16c
Soft white nainSook. ) to Is
yards long.
Third Floor
32.in. White Pongee
15c
A soft-fnish pongec ior
undergarrrents.
Third Floor
I7c Muslin, Yd., 1Oc
Unbleached muslin, 80 inches.
; TO 20 yard lengths.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1926-11-25

80 Kitchen Aprons
,10c
Gingllam. percale and cham
bray small kitchen aprons.
Third Floor
$500 and $3.50
Corselettes, $1.98
Made of fine quality stripe
materials; in flesh only. Side
fastening models.
Second Floor
5O.in. Drapery
Fabrics, CSC
Rayons, reps and other ma
teria1s for curtains, pillows and
other decorative needs.
Fifth Floor
Marquisette Curtains
55c
Bloc k e d marquisette with
crisp ruffles. 2A yards long.
with tie backs.
Fifth Floor
Velour Cushions, $1.59
Velour combined with tap
estry and galloon trimmed.
Fifth Floor
Lovely Cretonnes, 25c
A delightful assortment OF
colors and designs.
Fifth Floor
$1.95 Stair Carpet
$1.25
A good quality stair carpet,
with small all-over designs.
Fifth Floor
Cocoa Door Mats, 69c
A sturdy, we'll made cocoa
mat with plated edge.
Fifth Floor
19c & 29c Crash
12Hc
Stevens linen crash, white
and gray, 2 to 5 yard lengths
Third Floor
60c Emb. Towels, 4oc
Porto Rican hand-embroid
cred linen towels. l7x26-incn
size.
Third Floor
$3.50 Napkins
Dozen, $2.75
Fine grade Of pure linen
damask, with hemstitched
hens. 1915 inches.
Third Floor
Bordered Lunch Sets
S1.98
Colored bordered lunch sets.
52-inch cloth.
Third Floor
Turkish Towels, 45c
With jacquard borders. All
desired colors.
Third Floor
Window Panels, $1.5O
Lace panels with scalloped
bottoms, trimmed with silk
fringe.
Fifth Floor
b.inch Rayons, 69c
Striped and figured rayons,
with 1ustrous finish.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1926-11-25
800 pairs of Women's @
Shoes-Friday only at W

Patent feathers III
several attractive styles.
blonde kid, patent and
blonde combinations, pat
ent and grey, bois dc
rose. and other desirable
leathers-in styles too
varied to describe here.
Cuban heels. Spanish
heels. ankle straps. opera
pumps and step-in-
eeocrd FIoor-Iansburgh's- At
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-13

now property is out of danger of fire
burning them should it get beyond the
control of those engaged in clearing
their properties.
The Mountain Lake Hotel had a
very close call from burning on last
Thursday afternoon when an outbuild-
ing used as a pump house caught fire
from burning leaves carried to it from
another property. The burned build
ing was within few feet of the hotel
property and the wind then prevailing
carried the fire directly away from the
hotel instead of toward it, which fact
alone saved it from destruction. AS it
was the extreme heat set the roof on
fire but it was soon extinguished by
the Oakland and the Park fire engines
which responded very promptly to the
alarm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-13
Will Sanders over the week end.

Will Sanders over the week end.
Mr.. Perry Lee, of Bayard, w. Va,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lee, of Ma
son, were dinner guests of the Lee
family here on last Sunday.
Miss Bertha technor, of Aurora, w.
Va, was a guest at the Lichty home
here on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Spoerlein, ac-
companied by Mrs. Spoerlein's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt, of Hoyes,
visited Mr.. Whitefeld Dewitt at the
Cumberland hospital on Sunday.
Miss Mildred Lechnor, of Aurora,
was here as a guest of Miss Margaret
Gowns Saturday night.
Messrs. J. D. and D. L. Swartzen-
truber and their families, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Beachy, Misses Mary Lich-
ty, Bertha Lechnor and Messrs. Har-
vey Swartzentruber, Dan, Roy and
Ross Lichty spent last Sunday in
Grantsville with friends.
Mr.. j. II. Sanders, OF oakland, was
here last Thursday and Friday with
relatives.
You are invited to attend the Breth-
rem church services here next Sun.
day.
Mrs. Amanda Beachy is spending
this week here with her son Eli Bea-
chy.
Messrs. Isaac Beckman and Rec
Sisk, Mrs. Nora Swiers and daughters
Ruth and Gladys, Ethel Beckaaan and
Emma Burkholder motored to Luke
Md, last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Dodge visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon Dodge at Terra
Alta Saturday and Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-13
THE GIFT OF RESPONSIBILITY

What would he do about it? Abra-
ham was always all for action. 1t
had been characteristic from the days
of Ur until now and he faced God with
the determination that he must take
the part of the imperiled citizens.
And that God he knew was just. What
an anchor in the perplexities of life's
disasters and defeats! He could rest
on that and make it the basis of his
appeal. If God were just then the
righteous and the wicked could not
be treated in the same fashion. So he
began his prayer that gradually grew
in it's passion and in its certainty of
response. God was speaking there
was no question of it and his prayer,
born out of his sense of responsibility,
would bring it's answer. Righteous
men would be able to save the city
from it's doom. And they are the Sc
cret of it's safety today as then. The
far journey we have taken appears in
the utter absence of any plea for the
children or the women. 1t was a
mems world only. That catastrophe
that lighted the pitch and brought a
frey close to the cities of the plain
must have included far more than ten
baby innocents who today would be
the chief burden of our prayer. 1t
was not a family matter with Abra-
ham, however, for there was no men,
ton of Lot in his petitions. 1t was
the spirit that count all men of equal
worth and that lies at the bottom of
every missionary endeavor that runs
through this wonderful old story of
an experience that is as new as the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-13
latest prayer breathing something of
the passion of our Lord.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

DIR. Howard, of Fairmont, West Va,
was here recently looking over the
various properties which are for rent
with the expectation of becoming a
summer resident for the special bene-
fit of his three grandchildren who will
accompany him to the Park should
he rent property.
Mrs. Kneass has returned to the
Park after having spent the winter in
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. Campbell has also arrived and
is experimenting the work incident to
making ready of the Braethorn for
the reception of guests. Mrs. Camp
bell spent the winter at her home in
Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoupe are spending
this week with home folks in Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Mr., and Mrs. Brenneman are hav-
ing an addition built to their cottage
Mrs. F. R. Utterback is spending d
few days of this week in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Richards are now
occupying their summer home here
after having spent the winter in Cum
berland.
Mrs. Rachel Laughlin is here anc
engaged in putting her cottage in or
der for the summer.
The fallen leaves have all beer
removed from the grounds so that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-13
GORTNER

Mr.. William Alexander and sister,
Miss nellie Alexander, of Accident,
spent Saturday evening here with Mr..
and Mrs. Paul WEIGH.
Mrs. B. H. Yoder, Mrs. Solomon
Slabach and Mrs. Nora Swiers visited
Mrs. Noah Slabach last Wednesday.
Messrs. Dan and Noah Lichty and
Misses Mary Lichty and Emma Burk-
holder motored to Davis on Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sanders and their
daughter Betty Jean, of Fairmont, w
Va, arrived here Friday and were
guests of Mrs. Hoff and Mr.. and Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-13
Nuts for Nourishment

Mrs. Rorer has very appetizing
and nourishing nut bread, too.
Here's how to make it:
Chop enough pecans to make Q
half cupful. Put two cupfuls -four
In a bowl, add four level teaspoons
of baking powder, half a teaspoon
salt, and two tablespoonfuls OF
sugar, and sift Mix in the nuts.
Beat one egg, add one cupful OF
milk, mix and add the -four. Beat
well. and turn at once into a creased
bread pan.
Let stand 10 minutes. Light oven
minutes before bread is light.
Bake half an hour at medium heat.
Raisins may be substituted for nuts.
Nut bread makes very good sand.
witches If spread with butter. Cream
cheese may also be used for simple.
delicious filling.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-13

for you. Follow their recipes
for pleasing variety in breads.
Easy Bran Mufins
Mrs. Rorer, the Philadelphia cook
ing expert, recommends her bran
mullins for breakfast. They are
very nutritious and healthful." she
says zone might paraphrase the
old saying into a bran muffin day
keeps the doctor away 1t would
hold just as true.
"These mullins are easily made"
she affirms Beat one egg, add q
cup of milk, a half teaspoon. salt,
tablespoonful melted butter. Sift
one cupful -four with three level tea
spoons baking powder. and bake in
a hot oven, in creased gem pans for
40 minutes"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-13

because y o u
t h | n k y GU
ought to.
F a m o u 8
cooks have I'M
earthed many
delicious bread
and b j s C u i t
recipes fro m
various parts
of the country
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-13
Southern Corn Bread


Corn bread. that favorite Of the
South, Is another nutritious change
from the everyday white bread.
Made with the recipe of Miss Rosa
M,chaelis, famous New Orleans cook,
It's a welcome part of any meal.
Here are the ingredients:
u cup of sugar
cups cornmeal
III teaspoons salt
3 eggs
tablespoonfuls baking powder
IN tablespoonfuls shortening
cups water Cor milk, or the two
mixed)
Sift corn meal, SALT sugar. aad
baking powder together. Add water
or milk. Add yolks of eggs and
shortening which has been heated.
Add stiffly beaten whites of eggs.
Put into a hot creased pan. and
bake In hot oven. This can be served
with butter or with syrup.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-13
For Oil Sfope Users

Women who cook with oil will
appreciate one of the newer oil
stove models with a reversible,
easily filled glass reservoir. The
hands do not come in contact with
the kerosene at all.