davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25

Jan. 21-22-Bangor Carnival
Jan. 22-Mechanic Falls Ski Club car
nival.
Jan. 2s-29--N. e. sled dog races, Po-
land Springs.
Feb. 3-5-Sixth state Of Maine Winter
Carnival at Augusta.
Feb. 5-University of Maine Carnival,
Orono.
Feb. Colby College Carnival, Water
Vile.
Feb. 11-State intercollegiate Cham
pionship Carnival at Bowdoin Col
lege, Brunswick
Feb 12-Bates College Carnival, Lew
iston.
Feb. 14-15-Rumford Carnival Estate
of Maine ski championship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25
COMING EVENTS

Dec .2s-Annual meeting and dinner of
Maine Automobile Association, Fall
mouth hotel, Portland.
Dec. MISREPRESENTATION Motorcycle
Club hold convention at Auburn Y.
M. c. A. building.
Dec. 30-31-Jan. ANNUAL State con-
test Boys and Girls Clubs, Orono.
Jan. 7-Bowdoin Interscholastic De-
batting League Finals, Bowdoin Col
lege.
Jan. 7-8-Maine State Nurses Associa-
ton holds annual meeting at Lewis
ton.
Jan. 12-13-Mafne Agricultural Fairs
at Bangor.
Feb. 10-Androscoggin County Teach
ers convention at Auburn.
Feb. IL - Cumberland York County
Teachers Association convention at
Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25

son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Thorn.
as, also OF Skowhegan. The double
,.ne ceremony was performed by the
Methodist pastor. Rev. Herbert t..
Nichois: The bridal couple were at
,e by the groom's brother, Mil
1ard 5. Palmer and sister Miss Emily
P. Parker. -4ii''-'
Mr' Palmer arrived in town Friday
rom session where he is employed as
assistant foreman for the Western
onion. After passing the HOLIDAYS
Win Mr.. Palmer's parents they will
.eave Tor Providence. r. l., where
they are to reside.
Inc bride was becomingly gowned
IN dress of blue silk. The MANY
, ,r extend their best wishes to
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25
SKOWHECAN
Skowhegan Man
Adjudged Guilty
Illegal TranspOrtati

Levi Butler of Skowhegan, was
apprehended about a mile from
Skowhegan village on the Waterville
road about 10 o'clock Friday forenoon
by Sheriff John w. Healy and Traf-
fc officer L. B. Haskell, on charge
of illegal transportation of five gal
Ions Of alcohol. At hearing held
before Judge Maurice P. Merrill,
Butler pleaded not guilty. He was
adjudged guilty after a hearing and
was sentenced to pay a fine of $500
and costs and to serve three months
in the county Jail and in default OF
payment of fine and costs to serve
six months additional. To this SEN
tence Mr.. Butler took an appeal and
furnished bail in the sum of $500 for
his appearance at the January term
of the Superior court. His bondsmen
were Joe Gilbert and Mr. Bolduc.
The car was lbelled by the officers.
The witnesses for the state were
the sheriff and the $raffic officer. His
bondsmen appeared as witnesses for
the defense. The defense witnesses
testified that they paid Mr.. Butler $l4
to obtain alcohol for them, which
they wanted for their own use.
Earl Boardman, formerly of SHOW
hogan, was brought fromAugusta to
Skowhegan on Friday by Deputy
Sheriff Elton Markham and was TAX
en- before Judge NJ. P. Merrill to an
swer TO a charge of desertion and
ron-support of his family. To this
charge he pleaded guilty. Senator
CIvde H. Smith, chairman OF the
board of selectmen was the witness
for the state which was represented
by Attorney w. S. Merrill The court
ordered Boardman to pay IS per week
for one year toward the support OIL
two minor children who nave peeh
cared for by Mr.. Boardmans motner'
who is aged and unable to care lor
them longer. The wife ana otner
children are residing OUTSIDE tne
state. Mr. Boardnaan was obngeu 70
furnish surety in the sum Oh SIoo "
insure the proper carrying out or the
orders of the court but was unapie
to do so and was committed TO jail.
George Farris of Madison, was
brought before Trial Justice Frank
Withee on a search and SEIZURE
warrant. He pleaded not guilty, was
found guilty and was given a ilne Oh
500 and costs, 60 days in jail ana IN
default of fine and costs 60 days aa-
ditionaJ. He appealed from TINS SEN
tence and furnished bail for MS ap-
pearance at the January term. Inc
officers found four jugs and one DOL
lie of alcohol hidden in the celiar OIL
Mr.. FarriS' store. eo
John Bollo of Madison was peIors
Trial Justice ]. Frank Wlthee anu
nJeaded not guilty on slLlilar
charge. He was found guilty ana was
even a fine of 500 and costs ana on
DAYS in the county Jail with 6o GAYS
more in default of payment OF bo Of
fine and costs. Three bottles OF IN
t my liquor We're found hidden
in cottage and one bottle was found
On the piazza. He appealed from the Inc
sentence and furnished pan lor n ns
annearance at the January term o.
~ supreme court. The two search
and seizure cases were worked up
bv Deputy Sheriff Elmer G. Adams
Of Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25

state in New England except Rhode
Island. Massachusetts, was rep
resented by a. large number of
poultry fanciers and there were
several from New York and New
Jersey.
Although Mr.. Tucker has not an
especially large flock of hens at the
present time, he takes great interest
in his avocation, breeding for vigor
and vitality and making careful
selection for exhibit purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25

rss Arts and Crafts department
!, he Waterville Woman's Assoeia-
" y ~ viii meet Monday afternoon at
IN o'clock in their rooms on Main
Nv The annual Christmas party
", W. tree will be held with g. covered
~ supper. All members are re-
NJ to bring dishes and silver
gre and gifts for the tree not to
,r % cents in value. The hos
. secs will be Mrs. Kimbal and Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25

,.,, night saw the climax of Christ
:. ,rade on Main street. with crowds
sn.v shoppers on the novs until a
g. Z ~, sour shop doors did not remain
s.,.nIsss for any appreciable length
..r,s during the evening, and Pc
I . .. without q bundle or packages
y, :. NOR, M, or less of rarity. Auto
y '.sla traffic was heavier yesterday
s 80 !, has been for some time past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25
Nickless-Pullen

The marriage returns of Frank
inner Nickless of Z Oak street. Wat
rTnle, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
h Njckless, and Mildred Ethel Pull
|hr of al College avenue, daughter
h Mr.. and Mrs. George Pullen, have
hen fled in the office of the city
|dak. The ceremony was performed
|yw. 25 by Rev. Arthur Buckner OF
HE Unitarian church in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25
Telephone Girls
Receive Many
Christmas Gifts

Local telephone operators received
|lRasant recognition of the efficient
|hGVce rendered during the past year
Il the form of many gifts of bon
|Mns, fruits, and other tokens of ap-
|Eselations from local subscribers.
according to a report of the many
|eGes Of candy received the hello"
|Ns will MUNICH sweets for con-
|alerable length of time. Thursday
Lynn Christmas tree was held In
|as rest room at the exchange for a
|anoer of the needy children of the
Ivy with gifts and candy and pop
|psh Tor all the youngsters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25
Mrs. EsteIle ]. Kennison

Mrs Estelle Jordan Kennison, wife
|, Alma NJ. Kennison of IS Winter
|ssst died yesterday afternoon at
h, home at the age of 6S years. She
|,w born in. Mercer. and leaves
r,ny friends and acquaintances IN
|ss vicinity. The funeral will be
|sM Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25

ra Company, uniform rank,
Ms ~. NJ Pythias will hold their
psaII ron call Monday evening at I
I'e ... Honorably discharged Sir
a.a are cordially invited to at
s" All Sir knights are requested
Nv a,nsqr in uniform and white
.s.s with no side arms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25

.crsrsl services of Fred s.
Ias Who died Thursday morn
slia.D ss,,nIthfeld, will be held at the
" y :, his daughter, Mrs. William
tsa E,S ~ 26S Main street, Sunday
y Nm et 2 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25
AT STATE HOUSE

Dec. Ex-Governor and Council meet
ing.
Jan. 5-83rd Legislature convenes.
Feb. 9-State Pharmacy Commission
ers hold examinations at State
House.
Feb. Ex-Governor Clifford Pinchot of
Pennsylvania addresses Maine Leg
islature on Super-Power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25
Celebration Holy
Eucharist at St. Marks

The midnight celebration Of the
Holy Eucharist was held last evening
at 11.30 p. NJ, in ST. Marks church.
me sermon was preached by Rev.
| Robert Gay and was attended by a
very large crowd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25
LATER ATTRACTIONS

House: Fri. and Sat Fred
opera end his horse, Silver King
|nprpsoHu hand Saunders; Bill Doo-
\ LONE as. comedy riot, Have Cour-
M 10 ,nr rter No. 6 Of Fighting with
|,r;, lpill": latest Pathe News;
|gssl0 Hood and his orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25

-. Theater: Fri. ana Sat,
Elnsso Richard Barthelmess in
rs E I-bjte Black Sheep" latest
90 wi and comedy. Al Drouin at
|t.NSw urlitzer organ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25

,arlene Gray is visiting her
ys Mr. and Mrs. Millage Gray
asntus, street, over the holidays.
S crsv is employed In Hartford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25
SPORTS

Feb 4-Boston Athletic Associations
annual track meet at Boston Arena.
Feb. 14-American Legion track
games at Portland.
Feb. 26-State Y. NJ. c. A. basketball
tournament at Bath
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25

.rus IN the city were open
" mt until 3 o'clock for the
|ya hs ance of shoppers and mer-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25
ELECTION DATES
WINTER CARNIvAIs

Dec. 29-Special election at Waterville
for Representative to Maine Legis-
lature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25
! News from the
Oranges
(Pricss Paid Fridayl /,
Pomona Grange Dates

Pomona Grange Dates
Please send in dates, also notify
us if dates are not correct.
Dec. 28-East Kennebec. Benton.
Dec. 29-Sagadahoc, Merrymeeting
Grange, Bowdoinham.
POULTRY SHOWS
Dec. 21-23-Central Maine Poultry,
Pennington.
Undecided-Bangor Poultry. Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25
PsImer-Eddy

Late Friday afternoon at the Men. Iio
odist parsonage Miss Diana ,+a Mai Of e
Eddy, of Skowhegan, daug,.:er W,
oliver and Adora Cotey La AM 1,er
came the bride of Fred w. laiiAA'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25
CHURCH NOTICES

enerin John M. Eastman was a
business caller in the citv vesterdo,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25
On the Farms Of Central Maine
News Notes of Interest to Agrculturs Horteulturist
Dairyman and Poultry Raiser
UNIFORM APPLE GRADING
LAW DRAFTED BY n. E.
AGRICULTURAL LEADERS

Representatives Of the various
phases Of the New England apple
industry in each New England
state, met this week at the Boston
Chamber of Commerce. The ses-
sion was called by the Chambers
New England Affairs Bureau. to
review the Uniform Apple Grading
and Packing Law for the New Eng
land States, adopted by the Con-
ference last January. and to make
plans for securing its adoption in
each New England state at the
coming legislative sessions.
"The conference was indeed a
representative New England con-
ious phases of the apple industry in
each New England state. Commits
sioner Frank p. Washburn of Maine,
Commissioner Andrew l.. Felker Of
New Hampshire. Commissioner Ed
ward H. Jones of Vermont. Com
missioner Arthur w. Gilbert of
Massachusetts, and Commissioner
Philo T. Platt of Connecticut were
present; also, representatives from
the State Agricultural Colleges in
New England, and Extension Ser
vices; large number Of apple
growers; representatives of New
England apple packing associations;
and commission men. Mr.. H. w.
Sampson of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture was also
present, bringing to the conference
the viewpoint Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture, and the
benefit of his experience.
Draft Of Uniform Law on Apple
Grading and Packing for the New
England States. Drafted by and
Approved at Conferences of New
England Agricultural Leaders, held
at the Boston Chamber of Com
merce, January and December,
1926.
AN ACT TO REGULATE THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
Your Baby and Mine
by MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Some Babies Z Months Of Age.

Young Mother: Please write for
the the leaflet called 'Weaning and
Feeding" which explains how to be
gin feeding the baby of months Ola
and how the process of weaving Is
accomplished. Your baby at this age
should have more than just breast
milk and orange juice Inclose a self
addressed and stamped envelope with
your request.
Collie at Seven Months?
Ii is almost impossible for me to
conceiye of ii baby of months being
fed 10 times daily. TO conceive or IT
calls up all kinds Of terrible pictures,
because it would be well nigh impos~
sible for a child to have ii normal d.
gestion who had been so badly over
fed for so long a period. The green
stools, the frequent movements ana
the collie are all the outcome of these
bad ha bits of feeding, and the way to
cure them is to alter that.
a baby OF months should be
fed at 6, 10, and q o'clock only and
not at all at night. Since. 1T is more
than likely that your breast milk is OF
poor quality, and as there is little
chance of its improving now, the best
thing you can do for the baby is to
begin weaving him and after this, as
quickly as is possible without hurt
ing him, to get him onto the other
foods proper for this age.
There seems to be discrepancy
in this letter that may explain mat
ters. Your first statement is that the
baby is months old Later you
say he did not gain the first three
weeks but the last four has gained
20 ounces. Can you mean that the
baby is only weeks old? That
would make tremendous amount of
difference. Please write me again.
telling me all about the baby and
getting this considera BILE difference in
seeming ages Strengthened out. Even
n the baby were only weeks
old, feeding 10 times daily would
certainly encourage collie. A one in
three hour feeding is sufficient and at
10 and = at night, this makes seven
feelings in all Two ounces of wa
ter daily IS the very most he should
have and a pacifier Is awful. There
is absolutely no excuse for giving a
baby OF any age pacifier.. If he has
to be Gained by such measures there
is something wrong with his diet and
it is your duty TO discover what that
is and not stimulate bad habits,
pacifier.
Mrs. 4. NJ. G. tOr is il F?)
The possibility of a second siege
of phlebitis should be brought to the
attention of Your physician. He will
do what is necessary to avoid it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
A Few FireleSS Cooker Hints
How to Make a Cooker at Home
Broiing and Bakins-Cooker as a
Refrigerator.

Many housewives have discovered
that their firelesS cookers are as help
ful in keeping things cold without ice
rs warm without fire. ice cream or
other frozen dishes may be kept in
the cooker and will keep hard quite
as long as they would If packed in
salt and ice in the ordinary freezer
pail Some cooks think that after
mousse or other half frozen dishes
have been chilled TO just the right
point in the freezer it is easier 10 keep
them at this point in the cooker than
packed with ice. because when packed
in ice they are likely 80 grow little
too hard. Naturally the cooker can
not cool things any more than 1t can
heat them, but il the homemade
cooker is a metal box or pail piece
of ice can he put in to insure extra
cold. which then makes the cooker
small refrigerator
In one respect cold boxes are easier
TO use than cooking boxes. IL for
any 1eason one wishes to take out
part NJ the contents before the rest
the box may he more safely opened
as there is less danger of warming
the chilled food than of cooling that
which is cooking. The cold box has
many uses. such as have been Sug.
eeSted. II is easily constructed and
as Il would most often be or small size
il would not need much ice. Its great
est use would he in homes where
there is no refrigerator. yet where
even small amount of food kept
cool and in good condition may be
necessity of at least a great conven-
fence The light housekeeper will
find it of great help. as we'll as the
traveller who remains in one place
perhaps for few weeks only.
lunch pail for picnics and other
outings which will keep the contents
either hot or cold may be constructed
easily and cheaply. The materials
required are a bucket. a can smaller
than the bucket. a pad or cushion and
some crumpled newspaper. This de-
vice is very useful for keeping lemon
AIDE cool or coffee hot until required.
A small wooden box suitable for
keeping bottle of milk cool and
sweet fog child when travelling on
a train c6uld be arranged as follows:
Pack the bottle in pail surrounded
by chopped ice, cover tightly. fill in
all spaces around the pail with crum.
pied paper or folded paper, cover the
top with folded papers or small
cushion and close the box. A fruit
jar with screw top is better to use
than the average bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
Tested Recipes.
Prune Toast.

PrIne Toast.
One cup prune juice. one cup stewed
and stoned prunes. juice OF two or
anges, two cups cornstarch. Heat the
prune juice; add the prunes and or
ange Juice Mix the coInstarch to Il
paste with a little cold water and add
this TO the first mixture. Cook in the
inner part of a double boiler for 10
minutes. Pour over slices of hot but
tered toast and serve Immediately.
Sweet Breads on Toast.
Par boil and cut the sweet bread
into half-inch cubes. Prepare "a sauce
as follows:
Two teaspoons margarine. three
quarters cup white stock, one tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
"puzzHcks"

Can you tell what a husband is.
-"
The bride gave her fair head ,:
Il certainly }
A husbands a A
Who believes that you think he is
-
/. Familiar form of Florence
. Shake.
3. Re able.
4. Male human being.
5. Master (colloquiaD.
Note: If you're looking for a new
and possibly true-letinition OF II hus-
band, here's one-presented in a linn
erick form that you won't soon forget.
Just put the words, indicated by the
numbers, in the corresponding spaces
and youn have il. Therell be an
other "PuzZlick" tomorrow, as we'll as
the answer TO this one)
Yesterdays "Puzzlicl<.'
A father once said to his son:
The next time you make up a pun,
Go out in the yard
And kick Yourself hard,
And | will begin when you've done"
An old inner tube can be used to adj
vantage by cutting it into strips and
laying ii on the clutch and brake
pedals and over the openings TO keep
out draft and dirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
Nutrition Nuggets.

Those who have any trouble that
Is akin to govt should he careful TO
avoid all foods containing purins.
These substances are very closely re.
lated TO uric acid. Foods containing
a large quantity of purins are kidney,
liver. anchovies. sardines, and these
should be entirely cut out Of the diet.
The prevailing impression is that those
with a tendency to uric acid should
depend on vegetables. and this is for
the most part correct. Those with
uric acid trouble. however, should re-
member that there are few vegetables
which are rich in purins and these are
asparagus. peas and spinach
A good diet for equity conditions in
cludes oranges. soft-cooked eggs. baked
potatoes, rice. celery, bread and butter.
baked apples. peaches, wheatena and
milk.
Do you know what it means to have
your children free to gain? This is
q phrase which has been coined by nu-
triton workers and it means that if
child is free 70 gain the following
items are true: % His teeth are in per-
feet condition SO that no retardinG Of
digestion will come from decay (2D
His digestion itself Is in good order.
80 His living conditions are such az to
make proper sleep. cleanliness and
fresh air possible. In short. his body
must be in good working order and his
surroundings such as to keep 1t so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

oven just long enough to heat thor
oughly and to brown the cheese with
out melting. Arrange the bacon on a
platter with n border of the timbales:
If preferred the spinach may be thor
oughly heated before putting on top
layers of cheese.
Angel Cake With Strawberry Ice
Cream.
This is a dessert adapted from a
chain Of popular restaurants. Pre-
pare each serving separately on p
pretty dessert plate. Arrange two
thick slices Of angel cake on the plate
and in the space between place gen
erous portion of fresh strawberry ice
cream. One Of the advantages Of this
dessert lies in the fact that while fresh
strawberries are expensive. a smaller
quantity of the ice cream may be
made to serve the purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

ACROSS.
1. Pieces of cardboard.
2. Foolish.
9. New England State (abbr).
10. Abrogate.
10. Whirlwind off the Farce Islds.
IA. Proposed International language.
15 Myself.
16. Toward the top.
IS. Note of the scale.
10. Printers measure.
81. Comparative suffiX.
%. Portions.
%. Visions.
81. Printed notice.
20. Heavenly bodies.
80. Archaic pronoun.
81. Swedish coin.
80. Toward.
"a. Take an oath.
SO. Collegiate degree (abbr.).
81. Soldiers.
80. Evil spirits.
Az Note of the scale.
49, Iron Chem. abbr.).
Al. European river.
as. Act.
46 Hebrew month.
as. Exists.
40. I3abylonian deity.
81. Originator.
SO. Member of Parliament (abbr.)
81. Makes dry.
SIS. Trim.
Down.
I. Inflammation Of the throat.
2. Three-toed sloth.
3. Doctor (abbr.).
4. Orderly arrangement of one thing
after another.
S. SCOTS.
6. Unit of germplasm.
Z. Behold.
s. Periods of time.
II. Thus.
II. | am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
Paris Library Largest.

The largest library in the world is
the National Library at Paris. says
the Dearborn Independent. The Con-
gressional Library at Washington Is
second largest. The British Museum
Library in London has the most val
liable collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

An onion and green pepper
and tomato SteWed together
and put through Il sieve, then
strained, and chilled and added
to WelEchilled mayonnaise in
equal quantity makes a Russian
dressing superior to that in
which chill sauce is used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

Sweeping oilcloths and linole-
ums is just as wearing as walk
ing on them. An oiled mop or
dry mop is much better to use
on them. A coat of wax fire.
quently applied helps to preserve
the oilcloth or linoleum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

If you do not have a steamer,
take an ordinary saucepan, till
it one-quarter with water, place
over it an ordinary colander, put
whatever you want to steam in
that and cover it with the sauce
pan cover. 1t makes a fine
makeshift steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

Mrs. Marie L. Thomas of Auburn
dale, Mass, was chosen from l 900
girls to pose for the painting. Joan Of
Arc Memorial TO be hung in the
Massachusetts StatehnuSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
Bacon With Spinach TimbaIes.

Broil the bacon slices crfsply brown.
Prepare enough fresh spinach to serve
the desired number. Chop end season
with salt and pepper and butter. Have
ready small custard cups. which have
been wet with cold water. Fill each
about tWo-thirds full with the chopped
spinach and on top of each timbale
sprinkle generous layer Of grated
American cheese. Set the custard cups
i'm a pan Of hot water and place in