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, 1926-10-09

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The Washington times., 1926-10-14
Of LOAF perfected with the help Of lead
ing authorities on food and cooking

TNROM women everywhere =
teachers and students of cook
- ing, practical housewives with
years of experience in their own
kitchens-come the most enthusiast
tic comments on White Rose Bread.
Above we are quoting just few
of them!
Leading food acknowledgements
to whom thousands of other women
the country over turn for advice in
their own problems of home cook
ing and family diet-helped to per-
feet this new White Rose loaf.
They have given their time and
experience in order that you might
have as fine loaf of bread as it is
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

possible to make. No wonder more
and. more women are turning to
White Rose Bread each day.
Try this new loaf yourself. Notice
its texture-hrm and even, like the
moist fresh homemade loaves you
remember in your childhood.
Notice how smoothly it slices
without crumbling-h how evenly it
toasts. Notice, too, its wonderful
keeping qualities not just for
day but for several days.
Giveyour family White Rose Bread
today. White Rose Bread is baked not
once but twice daily and rushed to
your grocer always fresh whenever
you buy.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
General comments

81 believe this to be the. perfect loaf of
bakers white bread"
.'Only once before, during a period Of fifteen
study, have Ibeen able torender SO favorable
report as the one inclosed herewith covering a
thorough test have myself made, and series
of tests groups Of my students at the University
have made with the samples of this new loaf"
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
"Croute aux Fruits"
Of served at the AMBASSADOR HOTEL
New York

Take stale bread IL Loaf cut in slices half inch thick
and inches in length dip them in beaten eggs (2
mixed with little milk Il cup) and fry in butter. Sprinkle
with sugar and glaze in toaster. Arrange
round platter in a crown In the middle put fruit salad
made with cooked fruit Il pint and cover with an apricot
sauce. Serve very hot.
.fT6s dJost Is Of lie eoprfi' 'ttib<f fo~'as 10"
famous chGs hroaghoM the fonshy using brat 81
mating many dchno4s dts4tg)
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
Keeping qualify

"It retains its moisture in a manner truly
unusual. There is an absence of sogginess.' /"
''There is a little change in the bread from
the second to the seventh day-and only a
slight loss of moisture on the second day"
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

s'Itmorenearly approaches homemade bread
than any loaf with which we compared it."
elias homemade sme1-a deiciously sweet
and nutty favor
Evening star., 1926-05-27

2-sPoRTS FRockS In Drurylane, flesh G2S
and green. Formerly $3.50. now. WV
1o-AFTERNooN FRocks, in crepe de chine and
fat crepe, in two piece and chemise models
with embroidery and stitching. Were E10
Were $3.50. Tomorrow. ............... ~~~
4ESPoRTS FRockS, in tweed and jersey, two.
piece and ehenise models. Coral. powder blue,
orchid and navy. Were $3.50 to S10
20 ...'.....'.........'....
4-EvENlNG FROckS, in seorsette in two. piece
models, in maize and white. Former. Gin
ly $29.50. At........................ YAO
1o-AFTERNooN FRocks, in flat crepe and seor.
sette, In two. piece models. Tea rose, tan,
green, navy and black. Were $3.50. V1n
6-SPoRTS FRocKs, in novelty tweeds and jer.
sey. Jumper models in bIuebell orchid, %1S
navy and coral Were $3.50. Now. ~A~
NEW SKOUP OF SPORTS AND AFTER
chine and seorgette. Two.pieee, bole1,. rufHed
sleeves, fitted sleeves, cape and sleeveless types
with gypsy grdles or leather belts. All GIG S0
the Summer shades. M............... ~~O
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Some Day

Some day, perhaps, we'll all agree
that work is better far than crime.
expunge the Jail and gallows.tree and
have a simply bully time. We men
who work are sure Of this, as we go
sweating to and fro: that labor
brings a wholesome bliss that law
lessness cannot bestow. The only
thing we have to do is to convince
the lawless ones that being honest,
up with guns. Some day we'll all
agree. no doubt. that isolation Is
shame; we'll send our feelers round
about and have a hand in every
game. Wen tell the kings what
crowns to wear when they are going
any place. inform the Russ that
hanks of hair should not be worn
upon the face Throughout the
world We'll strive to lead while tribes
and peoples us pursue. correct SpitZ-
bereen's laws and read the riot act
in Timbuctu. And then again we
may decide to shun entanglements
and stay in our own dooryard and
,et slide the things of Yukon and
Cathay. Whatever course we may
adopt. twill bring us peace, and so
stropped and shotguns primed with
deadly zest. \ million silly argu-
ments are going on, day after day;
we hear the boots of heated gents
who should be busy baling hay. We
see our neighbors throwing rocks be-
cause the World Court jars their
souls: they should be stacking oats
in shocks. or driving cows with 10
foot poles. From wrangling we are
never free; the milk of kindness thus
grows sour If delegates could but
agree on anything, for half an hour!
Some day the get-together boys. out
numbering discordant ilye, will fill
the world with hawless joys we
haven't tasted all our days. But that
great day. serene and sweet. won't
soon bring comfort and repose, for
men will sooner scrap than eat;
they'll throw brick before a rose.
tCopyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
BREACH IN LETTER
FAMILY REVEALED
Brother Merely Mods When
They Meet, Countess Tes-
titles in Court.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May o7.--Lady MarCue-
rite Hyde, Countess Of Suffolk and
Berks. yesterday told Of the rift be.
tween members of the Letter family
as the result of her suit to remove
her brother Joseph Letter. as trustee
of the great estate of their father.
Levi q. Letter, Chic merchant, on
charges of misma ma -ement.
The Countess of Suffolk previously
had been prohibited from telling the
actions of her brother and sister. Mrs.
Colin Campbell, allied with Joseph
Letter in the suit. The court, how.
ever. reversed the previous ruling and
decided she might relate their atti
tude.
Since her initial meeting with him
in Chicago at the beginning of the
litigation. more than two months ago,
a preoccupied nod of the head has
been her brothers only greeting, she
said.
when we meet" she said. refer
ring to her sister, I'VE say Good
morning" Joseph Letter, however,
merely mods his head
Evening star., 1926-05-27
In the Women's Dress Shop

broken sizes and c but rsarkable yases seed
few larger e. size: Were s2s For clearing tomorrow .. @
49, Cocoa navy ard blacks in attractive models Orig SID
s4-sILK AND LIGHT WooC STREET. AND AFTERNOON
FROCkS, taHeta,
coeo. beige black Sizes SO to a. Were ss S18
sovsIY FRocKs to street wear in navy cocoa and rose. with
braid embroidery trim Sizes SO a. Were $es5o N3S
5-DREssY GOWNS, Of taHeta satin.
chiffon satin attractive black,
Sizes &c. &c. 20 A. S6e5o @
In the Womens Dyess Shop-Seeond Floor
Evening star., 1926-05-27
COLLISION HURTS THREE.

Special Dispatch to The Sta.
CUMBERLAND. Md. May 21.--
Three persons were injured yester-
day when two "speedsters.' motor
work cars of the Western Maryland
Railway, collided head on two miles
west of Oldtown. Md.
The injured. who were brought to
Allegany Hospital. are l.. A. Smith
Hagerstown; Raymond Arlington
Town Creek. Md, and Irwin Shade.
Oldtown.
Several others we're slightly hurt.
but went to their homes. One car was
being used by employees Of the West
ern Union Telegraph Co. and the other
by workmen for the Western Mary
land Railroad
Evening star., 1926-05-27
MOSS NAMED JUDGE.

Mckenzie Moss. Assistant Secre.
tary of the Treasury, was nominated
by President Coolidge yesterday to be
judge of the United States Court of
Claims to fill the vacancy caused by
the recent death Of George E. Downey.
Mr. Moss is a native Of Kentucky
and has previously served as Judge in
that State
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Toiletries
Novelty Jewelry

1852 pieces Of jewelry-for clear
ancs. Were 500 and $1.95, In
Guiding Bracelets, Earrings,
Pins, Rings, Rhinestone Neck.
Iaces, Ash Trays. For ES~
clearance At ...........
AZ pieces-Amberlite Necklaces.
Were $500. Amber, red, yell
low and rose coIors-a knot
between each bead-34. so
and so inch lengths. or
Very special. WV
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Sports Wear

Timely Values in Blouses
$2.95 Fine French Wolfe Over
blouses, smartly trimmed with
frilIs and narrow lace, short
sleeves and roll col. &1 OF
lars. Friday.... %A'~~
1895 Tailored English Over.
blouses with mannish cut COL
lars. Broken line Of 81 6S
sizes. Special. 80. ~A
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Underwear

1896 Silk Gowns-of crepe
de chine, trimmed with val
laces-in flesh and 81 az
peach. Friday... +A
1886 Silk Gowns and Chem.
ise-of crepe de chine, ra.
dunn silk and georgette-
tailored and lace trimmed
styles-flesh. orchid. peach,
nile and maize. S2.85
ao-s5.oo and $3.50 Silk COINS,
Pajamas and chemise-
beautifully made Of radiun
silk, seongette and crepe de
chine trimmed with val
Iaees and applique net-In
flesh, orchid, peach and nile;
s'.". broke" sizes to $3.85
clear .............
15-$s.ss SIR NssIisess - Of
satin, chenille and crepe de
ehIne-draped and coat
models-in copen, maize and
white v. Clearance 81. .85
1o-$12 to SIS Nesiisees Of
black satin, trimmed with
two.tone eeorsette-others
In crepe do chine with
trimming Of val Iace-fiesh
: and peach. Very SO. .85
$50 Silk Gowns and Jajamas
of radium silk, crepe de
chine. crepe back satin and
seoreette-trimm With
dainty laees and fine ap-
pIique net; broken 50 QS
sizes. Friday. -. %O
32-$5 to se Costume sIips-of
crepe de chine. crepe back
and radium silk-tailored
and lace trimmed styles
peach, flesh, white, Nile,
maize, orchid, cocoa and
henna; not all sizes in
each style. To- S2 2S
morrow ........
S5-$3.95 Silk Costume Slips
radium silk slips in tailored
styIes-Niie, brown, emerald.
henna, blue and 60 OF
red. To clear. -. $S~
In the Nev Grey Shops
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Summer Neckwear

$3.50 to $500 values in neckwear
Including tailored vestees
and collar and cuff sets Of
linen, lace. satin
and orssndie. For &105
clearing ........... %A'~O
Evening star., 1926-05-27
The Misses Frock Shop Offers These Values

+DANcE FRocks in seorsetts, two piece and
chemse models. Tea rose, green and SIX
coral. Reduced from $3.50. ............. ~A~
1o-AFTERNooN FRocks Of seorsette fiat crepe
and taffeta, in two piece chen1ise and basque
models with embroidery and bead trim. Cox
Were $3.50. Tomorrow. <~~
6-EVENlNc FRocks in two. piece and Hared
models with ribbon girdles, In coral, tea S2S
rose and green. Formerly $3.50. now.. %Ho
3-ENSEMeLE FRocks in fiat crepe with match.
ing coats Of twill. in tea rose cocoa and &1S
navy. Were $4e5o o..................
12-oNE-oF.A.klND AFTERooN FRocks Of
georeette, fiat crepe, fiat crepe and crepe Roma
in two piece and chense models with all lover
tuekns, lace and embroidery trim. S2S
Formerly priced at $4e.50. reduced to-. %SO
1o-AFTERNooN FRocks Of crepe Elizabeth and
Roma in two. piece, bocro and basque models,
with novelty trimmings. Orchid, rose, &2S
cocoa and navy. Formerly SIS, wv
+FLAr CREPE DRESSES in straishtIine styles
with peated aprons. In white only. S3S
Were $4s.5o, now. w.......................% Wv
Evening star., 1926-05-27

Sport Stockings - ribbed to the
toe-not all sizes-col.
ors black, gray and Soc
tan, q pair ...........
I.fashioned Sport Stockings
in q large variety Of colors.
Sizes 81 to 10, but
not all sizes in &1 az
every color. A pair y
Chiffon Silk Stockings with silk
garter hems-sizes to 10Ta
black. white, flesh, fawn,
atmosphere, su burn and
French nude-not all sizes in
every eoIor-every
pair pair perfect the $1.65
On the
Evening star., 1926-05-27
And BATHING Suits

One. piece Jersey Knit Bathing
Suits Of fine quality worsted,
in plain eoIors and striped
bordered skirts-a smart com.
bination Of eolors; jockey red.
Kelly green, electric blue.
navy and black. All S2.95
To wear with your new bathing
suit; q white canvas
belt with a nickel 2Sc
buckle ...............
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Remnant Day-Tomorrow- Big Onel


dfo OF
advanced so O
tag
do ne1or o to- omeG
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Handkerchief

A large assortment Of slightly
nussed handkerchief In many
styles and coIors, 15e 0S~
each, or 2 for. ........ 6O~
Mems White Linen Handker.
chiefs, plain or In.
i iti:Is. at s5e each, S1.OO
Mems Linen initiated Hand.
kerehiefs-H and a S0c
inch hen1s, each. ...... wv
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Also Tunics and
Jumpers

$14.75@Printed Georaette Tu.
nics-in pretty color eon,bina.
tions-short sleeves, round
nseks, and scarf &2 OK
ties ...............
25-$1o.75 Two. piece Jersey
Jumper Froeks, with high but.
ton convertible and Chanel
eolIars-kick. .pleat skirt-ap-
propriate for the out door girl.
June rose, Florida
gold and tan eolors. &Q OK
Eridav . ~s~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
Varied Program by Zeta
CHARTER for Tau Phi Frat

Out .of.toWn delegates were received
Wednesday evening and Thursday,
starting Tau Phi's annual convention
held here last week. The girls We're
entertained Thursday at a luncheon
given by Beta Chapter. followed by a
theater party with Zeta Chapter as
hostesses. The real opening feature
of the convention came that night
in the form of barn dance at Claren-
don, Va.
\ busy day was enjoyed Friday,
starting with a sightseeing trip around
Washington. followed by a luncheon
given by the national organization,
with a bridge party in the afternoon,
such as only Alpha knows how to
give. The dance of the year at In
dian Springs Club. was the end of
perfect day. A combination of coy
interior. moonlit exterior. and Won
derful music is hard to beat and
every one went home tired but happy
Wardman Park Hotel was the scene
of tea dance on Saturday, attended
by an unusual crowd. due in all prob
ability to slightly cooler tempera-
ture than in previous years. Officers
for the coming year were elected at
the meeting saturday night In the
English room of the Raleigh Hotel.
They are: Louise Hoeke, president;
Marie Lange, vice president; Anne
Chamberlain. secretary; Elsie Robey,
treasurer: Eta Webb, sergeant-at-
arms, and Grace Almquist. custodian.
Presentations were made, first to the
newest chapter, Iota, of a gavel and
banner, and Margaret Brown, past ma
tional president, presented Frances
Elliott, the outgoing president. with
her diamond star A short sketch,
representing the first Tau Phi meet
ing. was given by the committee in
charge of the meeting. completing one
of the most successful conclaves in
the history of the organization.
The final gathering was the occasion
of tea given by the outgoing presi-
dent. This was a charmingly arrang-
ed affair, and Frances Elliott was
assisted by Louise Hoeke, Florence
Richardson and Helen Collier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04


brilliant of amateur musicians in
Washington, but ever since she came
here In the early part of this year
she has been i'll and unable to ac-
cept any invitations except those of
the most informal nature. Nine
Orlowska has been included in the
amenities of the Polish legation since
she came to Washington, but other
than this, owing to her constant Ill
ness. she has still to be presented to
the general social circles and to the
numerous music lovers of Wash
ington.
This charming addition to the
American matrons in Washington's
diplomatic set has distinguished
lineage and among other Interesting
connections she Is the great grand
daughter of tho Gen. Daniel Edgar
Sickles, who lived in Washington for
many years, and in many official
posts, his last being as Representa-
i've in Congress from New York from
$3.50 until 1896. Gen. Sickles was
United States Minister to Spain from
lS6973 and had complete charge of
the delicate and important negotia-
the Nirglnius. Nine. OrloWska's
father was a well known lawyer OF
New York City and her maternal
grandfather. Gen. James A. Brady.
is we'll remembered by Gothamites
of the opening twentieth century.
NJ. and Nine. Leon Orlowska have
resided at Wardman Park since
coming to the city about "a month
after their marriage. The score
tary, however. had been attached to
the Washington legation for two
years previous, with brief inter
val in which he was acting vice
consul IN New York and where he
met his wife. Nine. Orlowska is
among the most beautiful of the
Capitals many claimants to this dis
tinction. and since Nine. Frederick
Nano has with her husband returned
to Rumania. she can certainly cap
ture the apple of Venus in the diplo-
matte contingent. She is of that
fascinating type, auburn hair and
hazel eyes. with lovely creamy skin
and most graceful manner and FAR
riaGe. Having a long cosmopolitan
experience in New York and I'm the
capital cities of the Old World. this
American Chatelaine of a Polish
home is among the most accom-
plished hostesses who have recently
come TO Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
Twenty-Fifth Wedding
Anniversary Celebrated

A very pretty affair was arranged
Sunday evening, June q, at the jew
| ish Community Center, when Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Danzansky celebrated
their twenty fifth wedding anniver-
sary
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Dapzansky played
/ host 10 a large gathering of relatives
! and friends and were the recipients
Of many beautiful gifts Of silver.
! A surprise feature conceived by
their eldest son, Sylvan. and Mrs.
! LOUIS Hollander of Baltimore was
delightfully."- received. II consisted of
picture slides and verses depicting the
couIJship days of the bride and bride
groom. Among them was a picture
of the bride. one of the bridegroom
and a group picture of their brides
maids, three Of whom were present.
They were Mrs. Ida Winner. former
~ Ida Greenberg; Mrs. Annie Dahn,
formerly Annie Friedman of Balti
more. and Mrs. Molie Fineberg
Mollie Nalsky. now of Washington,
before her marriage.
Delegations from the Argo Lodge
b mai Birth. George Washington
Lodge and the District of Columbia
Hebrew Beneficial Association at
tended. 4 beautiful silver candelabra
was presented by Mr.. L. y. Zisman
and Mr.. Harry Carroll. in behalf Of
the latter organization.
Among the outof-toWn guests pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sher-
man of Richmond. Va. Mr.. Il. Sod
den of Norfolk Va: Mr. p. Shadden
and family of Expedite, Pa: Mrs. Is.
DOlfman and daughter of Philadel.
phia, Pa. MIR and Mrs. r. Sodden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Buckner, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Louis Hollander and children
| Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Allener DR.. and
Mrs. Harry Buckner and daughter
Mr.. Shaffer. Mrs. Harry Silverman,
Mrs. S. Goldie and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Silverman. Mr.. and Mrs
Israel Buckner. Mr.. and Mrs. /. Buck.
| ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cherniak and
daughter. Mrs. Hyman Harris: Mr.
Saul Harris. Misses Ruth and Sarah
Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. Dahn. Mrs, Hy.
man Winner and daughter. Mr.. David
Paulson and daughter. Miss Goldie
and Miss Belle SOdden. all of Balti-
more.
More than 100 kilograms of con
cratulationS were received.