davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
CONCERT TONIGHT
BY JEWISH CENTER
Matinee Dance in Community
Building Today Marks Opening
Of Spring Activities.

A concert in the Jewish Community
Center tonight. under the direction of
Sylvia Altman, assisted by her 11-year'
old brother Julian, and the Washing
ton College of Music and matinee
dance in the building this afternoon
will mark the opening of the center 5
program of Spring activities. The
proceeds from the concert are to be
used to help defray expenses for chill.
drens' activities.
Announcement is also made that a
final intensive drive, launched this
morning. will be continued until
Thursday evening with the hope of
bringing the center's membership up
to 5000.
Preparations are going ahead for
the presentation of the twelfth annual
minstrel show of the Y. NJ. H. A. and
Y w. H. A on March 8. A rehearsal
for the cast of 40 will be held at the
center this afternoon under the direc-
ton of John Baldwin and Andrew l..
Oehmann. Harry l.. Wender has been
chosen interlocutor. A dress re-
hearsal" will be given at Walter Reed
as is the annual custom.
A Russian opera, "Aleko," by
Rachmaninoff will be presented at the
CSHtST Match ~ ny the Ldili)Shl SUI
dos. Nine. Zalipski is the director of
the choral society of the center. This
society. the Music Study Club. to-
gether with the choirs of the various
synagogues. are cooperating in pre-
pairing for the Jewish musical festival.
the final event in the center's concert
program March 90
The Avuka Club will act as hosts
at the matinee dance to be given at
the center this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
Cavalry Officers Assigned.

Cavalr'r officers at the Army War
College, Washington Barracks, have
been ordered to other stations and
duties as follows: Col. Thomas A.
Roberts, to the I'd Cavalry at Fort
Riley, Kans.; Lieut.. Col Walter S.
Grant to the Sd cavalry at Fort
Ethan Allen. VT; Lieut.. Col. Leonard
w. Prunty, to the 4th Cavalry at Fort
Meade. S. Oak: Lieut.. Col. John X.
Herr, to the I'd Cavalry at Fort Riley.
Kans.: Lieut.. Col. Jerome G. Pillow,
to the Office of the chief of Cavalry,
War Department; Maj Stanley Koch,
to the 10th Cavalry at Fort Hauchuca.
Ariz., and Maj. Frederick Gilbreath
to the I'd Cavalry at Fort Riley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
FIVE HELD IN RAIDS
MAKE $4,000 BONDS
Sixteen Others Listed as Witnesses
in Alleged Handbook
Establishments.

Five alleged handbook proprietors
were arrested following two raids
made by Headquarters Detectives
Frank Varney and II. e. Brodie at
1917 H street and 1898 New York ave-
nue. late yesterday afternoon. Seven
men were held as witnesses at the H
street address and nine at the New
York avenue address.
Those arrested are: Chester Duck of
Clarendon. Va, and Edward Johnson,
1445 y street, who were taken at
1917 Fl street, and Samuel Barrett,
Thomas Fred Coner and David w.
Burke, who were arrested at the New
York avenue address.
The detectives report that the room
on H street bore the legend: National
Vaudeville Exchange" They say the
windows were painted black.
A long table carrying an intricate
arrangement of telephones was con-
hscated at 1888 New York avenue.
The five men held were released on
$4,000 bond each, while the Is wit
nesses were compelled to put up 5000
bond each to insure their appearance
in the Office of Assistant District At
torney David Hart tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
CASUALTY FUND GAINS.


Pledges Of sl,51o.5o this week in the
Casualty Hospital Building fund cam.
paign were reported by team cap.
tains at a meeting Friday at the cam.
paign headquarters, 604 Fourteenth
street. In addition, $4,000 was con.
tributed by the Washington Railway
& Electric Co. and the Potomac Elec.
trio Power Co.
The headquarters will be kept open
In charge of Mrs. c. Coffin. who will
assist workers and receive contribu
tons. There viii he another meet
ing, followed by entertainment and
dancing. at the Mayfiower Hotel next
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
Leaves Hair Twice
as Beautiful

The simple hair styles of today
make beautiful hair a necessity.
Luckily, beautiful hair is now
easily obtained. 1t Is simply mat
ter of shampooing.
Proper shampooing makes the
hair soft and silky. It brings out
| all the real life and luster, all the
/ natural wave and color, and leaves
it fresh looking, glossy and bright.
\ While your hair must have fire.
quent and regular washing to keep
it beautiful, 1t cannot stand the
harsh effect of ordinary soaps.
The free alkali in ordinary soaps
soon dries the scalp, makes the
hair brittle and ruins it.
That is why discriminating wom-
en-, everywhere, now use Mulsified
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. This clear
pure and entirely greaseless prod
uct brings out all the real beauty
of the hair and cannot possibly in
jure.
Two or three teaspoonfuls is all
that is required. 1t makes an
which cleanses thoroughly and
r1nses out easily. removing every
pa rticle of dust. dirt and dandruff
1t leaves the hair soft and easy
to manage and makes it fairly
sparkle with new life, gloss and
| luSter
You can get Mulsfied Cocoanut
Oil Shampoo at ant drug store.
A four-ounce bottle lasts sfor
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02
TOWNSEND
Items Of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the Neighborhood

Cleaned About the NeighbOrhoOd
Townsend, Nov. 1.-The Townsend
Fire Company, at its annual election
last week, has re-organized with the
following officers: President, William
G. Money; President, o. D. Lock
erman; Secretary, w. Hart Scott;
Treasurer, w. G. Deakyne; Fire Chief,
G. Lester Daniels; First Asst. Fire
Chief, N. w. VanHorn; Second Asst.
Fire Chief, ]. H. w. Naylor; Property
Board, Walter Gill, w. 7. Wells and
M. B. Donovan. A committee of three
was named to solicit members for the
new company, they being G. Lester
Daniels, N. w. VanHorn and O. D.
Lockerman. Thed irectors are as fol-
lows: w. G. Money, o. D. Lockerman,
w. H. Scott, w. c. Deakyne, Harry
Stats, Lester Daniels, N. w. Van
Horn, Walter Gill, J. H. Naylor, Dr.J.
d. Niles, l.. L. Maloney, James A.
Hart, ST., Walter Lee, M. B. Donovan,
w. 7. Wells and G. A. Greenwood.
Their counsel is Harry Hoch, Esq, Of
Wilmington. The company has auth
orized the work of laying a water
main and fire plug installed, and to
further push the work as far as the
funds will permit.
Mrs. 7. B. Schwatka has returned
from visit with her sister, Mrs.
Henry Ford of Cheswold. Mrs. Ford
is now convalescing from an illness of
several months duration.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02
: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18th,

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18th, 1927
at two o'clock P. M.
At the front dor Of the County Court House,
Dover, Delaware.
The following described real estate, to-wit:
All that certain lot, piece parcel of land
and premises situated in the Town of Clayton,
Kent County and State of Delaware, on the
south side of Alley Street, adjoining lands of
Abel Sevil. lands of the Delaware Railroad
Company and lands of others and having
front said Alley Street, measured along
the curb line, of fifty-fve 1851 feet and ex-
tending back therefrom a distance from the
curb line Alley Street. along lands of the
said Delaware Railroad Company, on the east,
of about one hundred and fifteen (115) feet
and four (4) inches. having a depth on the
south, along lands of said Abel Sevil of about
sixteen (l6) feet and extending back from the
curb line said Alley Street a distance on
the west boundary of about one hundred (100)
feet and six (6) inches, be the contents thereof
whatsoever they may and being the same lands
and premises which Thomas B. Allaband,
widower, by deed dated the 24th day of April
A. D.. 1924 conveyed in fee into Paul George
and Martin Ford Alaband, said deed being
of record at Dover in Deed Book M, Vol. IL,
Page 502.
The improvements being frame store house
m BY ORDER OF THE COURT
Attest:-Harry B. Clark. Clerk.
TERMS OF SALE-On the day Of sale the
purchaser will be required to pay to the
Trustee 2096 of the purchase price and shall,
before the return day of SALE to be
held at Dover Saturday, the nineteenth day
OF November, A. ID. 1927 at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, deposit in the Farmers Bank at Do
yer, to the credit Of the said Court, the pur-
chase price and exhibit 8 certificate of de
posit to the Court, with the return of sale.
The percentage paid on the day Of sale will
be forfeited if the other terms Of the sale are
not complied with.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the estate or in
.terest of Paul George likewise known as
Chandos Paul George) and of Martin Forde
AIlaband in the above described premises will
be sold as above set forth and all persons hav-
against the Estate or interest of either or any
of the parties entitled to shares in the prem
ises, are hereby notified to appear in said
Court in the Office of the Clerk of the said
Court, at or after the nineteenth day of No
vember. A. D. 1927 and make proof of said
claim.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02
Indian Memorial At Oak Orchard

The Delaware Society of Colonial
Danes Will unveil an Indian Memorial
at Oak Orchard, Delaware, on Satur-
day afternoon, November 18th, at 2.30
o'clock. The monument is erected in
memory of Nau-Gwa-Ok-Wa - Lydia
II. ClRrk, the last Of the Nanticokes
in Delaware and Eastern Maryland to
speak the tribal tongue, and to wear
the native dress.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02
NOTICE
To Tax Payers

l will be at the following Towns,
from the Hours Nine O'Clock to
Twelve O'clock A. NJ. and from One
O'Clock to Four O'Clock 2. M. to col
lect County, School and Special School
Taxes for the year 1927.
Monday, November 7-Harrington-
Joshua Smiths Store.
Tuesday, November 8-SMYRNA--
The National Bank Of Smyrna.
Wednesday, November 9-Felton-
Harrington & Lynch's Office.
Thursday, November 10-Milford- =
Milford Building & Loan Office.
Monday, November IA - Willow
Grove. T. Dodd's Store.
Tuesday, November Is KENTON
w. G. Knott's Store.
Wednesday, November 16-Camden
S. w. Hammond's Store.
Thursday, November II Hartly-
Geo. p. Sections Store.
There is Two Percent Penalty due
On all Taxes paid in the month of No
vember.
James e. Sam
Receiver of Faxes.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02
The SMYRNA Times
SMYRNA, DELAWARE !.

Subscription price. $3.50 per year. strictly In
advance.
Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Della
ware as Second Class matter.
Founded By Robert d. Hoifecker, July s, 1854
Editor and Proprietor until Feb. 20. 1907
Published Every Wednesday Afternoon, by
ROBERT d. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02
Wanted
Poultry and Eggs

We are in the market for poultry
and fresh country eggs, following
prices paid FOB. your shipping point
Fresh eggs, 48c per doz. Poultry
Fowls, Abs. and over, 28c lb. under 4
lbs. 26c.; mixed colors, 4 lbs. and over
26c h., under lbs, 24c h.; leg
horn fowls, fat, 22c h.; poorer
grade, zoe lb.; Spring chickens, Ply
mouth Rocks, Alb. and over, 30c b.;
8 to 4 lbs, 28c h.; smaller sizes, 25c
h.; mixed colors, 26c b.; under 8 lbs.
25c b.; smaller sizes, 23c Ib; leighorns
25c lb. Ducks-white pekin, young,
25c h.; odd, 22c h.; mixed colors, 22c
b.; Moscovy, zoe lb. We charge no
commission, prompt returns. Ship all
goods to Pleasantville, N. J. Mail to
Absecon, N. J. These prices good un-
til October 31st. Corrections weekly.
AbsecOn Market Co., Inc
Absecon, n. J.
Shore Road & Illinois Ave.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

By virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of the State of Delaware, in and for
Kent County, the undersigned Trustee, will
sell at public auction or vendue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-14
ADistinctiveT Touch
to Simple Meals

No one thinks Of cooking elabor.
ate meals three times day. day
after day. There have to be simple
meals and many of them. But no
matter how simple the fare or how
little time there is to devote to its
preparation, it's easy to tempt the
LATEST appetites If asparagus is in.
cluded in the menu.
Canned asparagus - thee 10 n g
spears or tiny tips-is the very last
word in vegetable delicacies. For
most dishes, the asparagus is ready
to serve just as 1t comes from the
can without cooking or trimming
And best of all, it's lower In price
than it's been for some time. The
long spears are delicious served on
toast points with Hollandaise sauce
or parsley butter. The tips are de.
licious with scrambled eggs, for a
luncheon dish with baked ham, or
shortcake-style between hot cream
of tartar biscuits, covered with a
thin cream or cheese sauce. while
asparagus salad. OF course, needs
no brief.
Next time you're wondering how
to give q touch of distinction to
your menu. remember there's an
appetizing and heaIthful asparagus
dish for any meal. any day, any
time Of the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-14
Cheese in the Menu
The Institute Offers Here Several
Suggestions for the Use Of
This Nutritious Food On
Special Occasions.

When planning a chatting dish
party in winter or picnic lunch
in summer, we sometimes turn to
a Welsh Rarebit or some variety
of cheese sandwich to serve. But
even here we often feel limited to
the more common cheese, when in
reality the market offers wealth
of varieties TO select from.
Cheese. Olive and Green Pepper
Sandwiehes-Mix thoroughly one
cupful of grated American cheese.
one.fourth cupful Of finely chopped
stuffed olives. one fourth cupful Of
minced green pepper. and two
tablespoonfuls OF ma yonnaise
Butter twelve slices OF bread, spread
half Of them with the filling, and
cover with the other slices of bread.
Cut each sandwich in two.
Mushroom RarebIt - Saute one
and one-half pounAg of mushrooms
broken in pieces, in three table.
spoonsful OF butter. Heat one
cupful OF cream and one.half cup
full OF milk to the scalding point;
then add one cupful of American
cheese broken in small pieces. When
the cheese is melted, add two eggs
we'll beaten. and one teaspoonful
of salt. When well blended, add the
mushrooms and any liquor that has
cooked out Of them. Heat well and
serve on toast or crackers.
Stuffed TOmatOes-Cut the tops
off six tomatoes and scoop out the
pulp, leaving tomato cup. There
should be one and one-half cupfuls
of pulp. To this add one-half cup.
full of bread.crumbs. three.fourths of
cupful Of grated cheese, one and
one-fourth teaspoonsful Of salt. and
one-eighth teaspoenful of pepper.
Fill the tomato cups with the mix,
ture. Put two teaspoonsful melted
butter in a baking dish, put the
tomatoes in the dish, and sprinkle
two tablespoonsful of grated cheese
over the top. Bake at 400 degrees
Fahrenheit for twenty-five minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-14
J ApvERrIsEMENT
SOCIETY LEADERS
PARTIAL TO RICE

From early morning until late at night,
socially prominent nlatrons and their
iebutante daughters hasten from one
engagement to another
Il is only by carefully watching their
dief hat they can stand up under such
strait. Wise as TO what foods hold most
strength for them. they place rice at
the top Of their list.
In Comet Rice are elements that help
to steady the nerves and nourish the
body-to keep the complexion smooth
and the eyes sparkling.
And because Comet Rice is 50 thor
oughly cleaned that it needs no prelinni-
nary: washing. all of those valuable
elements go into the saucepan to come
out in a tempting drift Of light. white,
separate flakes.
Some of the principal ways of
serving rice are shown in a new
recipe booklet. Your copy will he
sent for a two-cent stamp forwarded
to Comet Rice, 81 Laight Street,
Dept. 202-G, New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-14

cPAC.E is at a premium in most
~ kitchens today. to say nothing
Of the kitchenette, and pantries are
disappearing. The old-time roomy
kitchen permitted spreading out the
equipment over generous floor
space. and the large, general pur.
pose work table was a prominent
feature of the working arrange
ments. 1t Is not so now. Provi.
sions for workable space, as well
as for more compact substitute
for the vanishing pantry. call for
piece of engineering work by
those who know what actually hap.
pens in this busy workshop. The
answer to these newer demands in
using both floor and wall space to
advantage has been the kitchen
cabinet, with the more recent de-
velopment of extra utility closets
or cupboards for the storage of sup.
plies of all kinds, such as food,
utensils and cleaning equipment.
The Institute has planned many
hundreds Of kitchens for our 49,
ers. With doors and windows o.
limiting factors. we have fitted the
five main types of equipment into
the floor space, so that steps might
be saved and all work motions made
as easy as possible. The refriger-
ator should be near the workable.
SO should the storage cupboards
for food supplies. The kitchen cab
met. since it supplies food and uten.
sill storage cupboards, and work.
table. should stand by the side of.
or near. the refrigerator. AS there
is much working between cabinet
and range, it follows that the range
is conveniently placed just with a
serving table beside the range and
near the dining room door for setting
food and dishes to go to the table.
This serving table frees the work.
table for food preparation and thus
adds greatly to the convenience of
the kitchen. In our small kitchens
the sink would occupy the other
available wall space. This would
always bring it near the other
equipment. OF course. the sink is
best located near a window. II
your plan is such that, in working
between the sink and the other
centers, you step back and forward
across the short dimension of the
room, the convenience of the plan
Is greatly increased.
We have studied many archi-
tects' blue prints which have been
sent in to US. and in some of these
we have tried in vain to appreciate
their arrangement of built.in dressers
and cEpboards for work space and
storage. We, have usually con
Guided that the architects prepar-
ing these plans do not fully under.
stand working needs in the ,kitch-
en-, especially as far as these par.
ticular units are concerned, and
when we have stepped into the fin
ished kitchen, our conclusions have
been verified beyond a doubt.
A visitor to the Institute the
other day gave us an account of
one of these kitchens. The family
had recently moved into q new
house, and she had come in to
talk over new equipment and
housekeeping problems in general.
Her kitchen was a good size and
shape. The sink was at com.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-14
Certified
by Good
Housekeeping
Institute

These household articles are
supervised By the Cookery De-
partment of the internationally
recognized Good Housekeeping
Institute, Where, in their fully
equipped, modern laboratories
types of household devices are
tested 6y a corps of scientific
aLlu trained men and pOomeR.
Furthermore, neW co Okery
methods are constantly being
eUOlved to saUe steps, time and
labor for housekeepers. All
recipes are tested and standard
lied and will GliCays sUOrk,
If directions are carefully fol-
loUed. Recipes printed on this
page serUe si1 people unless
otherwise specified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-14

tory? We also examine search
ingly all joints and drawers and
other points of construction. We
will send on request a list Of all
cabinets which have passed our
tests.
Most kitchen cabinets are under.
supplied with storage jars. Extra
Jars may be purchased in many
house.furnishing departments and
should be used instead of storing
broken packages which invite in
sects and look anything but order
ly and attractive on the shelves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-14
A Space-Saving Cabinet for the Modern Kitchen

A dining.table emerges from the
work table Of this cabinet. prOvid-
ing a suitable place for a dainty
breakfast or lunch.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
NOTED HUNTER DIVORCED.
Distinguished Scot Scion Gets De-
cree From, Wife.

LONDON, November Is (P.-Sir
Michael William Selby Bruce, noted
big game hunter and member of the
distinguished Scottish Bruce family
Yesterday was granted a divorce from
Lady Bruce, the former Doreen Dalzie.
Greenwell, on grounds of misconduct.
The couple were married in 1925.
Sir Michael, who served during the
World War with distinction. was born
in Ensenada, Lower California. They
have one child, a son.
In December 1924. the engagement
of Miss Emmeline Marion Grace.
daughter of Eugene Clifford Grace
president of the Bethlehem Steel Coz
poration, to Capt. Sir Michael Bruce
was announced. A sensation wa.
caused in London society the following
year when it was learned that Sii
Michael would be married to Miss
Greenwich of Cheltenham. England
his engagement to the American girl
having been broken.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
bQ)MAN APPOINTED
PROGRAM Manager
Miss Betty Brainard to Have
Charge of WEAF and WIZ
Broadcasting.

Recent personnel changes in the
of young woman, Miss Betty Brain
ard. for. the past year manager of
Station WIZ, as Eastern program
manager for the National Broadcast
ing Co. Miss Brainard will handle
the programs that emanate for local
and national consumption from both
the New York "key" stations of the
"red" and blue" networks, Stations
WEAF and WIZ.
Becoming interested in hroadcastinS
fve years ago when assigned To write
an article on the subject for small
town newspaper, Miss Brainard OBJ
tained position with WIZ by offer
ing valuable program suggestion.
She rose steadily to higher positions
by Virtue of original program ideas
and intelligent application. She has
done some announcing for the sta
tion, one OF the few woman an
nouncers.
Another important appointment in
the field of radio is that of Bond +.
Geddes, former Washington news
paper man. as executive vice president
of the Radio Manufacturers Associa-
He succeeds l.. S. Baker. who re-
signed in order to devote all his at
tention to the managing directorsfip
of the National Association Of Broad
casters. A graduate OF Columbia
University, Mr.. Geddes is a lawyer.
and for Is years was engaged as
newspaper correspondent in Washing
ton.
The Institute of Radio Engineers,
Influential body of radios scientific
minds, has nominated DR.. A. n. Gold
smith, chief broadcast engineer of
r. c. A, now its secretary. and Prof.
Edward NJ. Bennett of the University
Of Wisconsin for it's presidency in
1928. Ballots have gone out by mail
to members throughout the country.
Other nominations are: Alfred H.
Grebe. president G:'ebe & Co. New
York, and Laurens f. Whittemore of
the A. T. & T. Co. now secretary of
the International Radiotelegraph Con-
ference. for vice president; DR.. ]. II.
Dellinger, Bureau of Standards, for
merly president of the institute: Prof.
Walter G.. Cady of Wesleyan Tniver-
sity. Middletown. Conn: William G. II.
Finch. New York. and Ray H. Man
son. Rochester, for manager.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
BAPTIST LAYMEN PLAN
CAMPAIGN FOR $500, 900
New York Convention Bares Deficit
of 100000 in Accepted
Unified Budget.
nv IN, Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November IA
committee to raise 100000, half the
sum needed to meet the annual deficit
of the unified budget of the Northern
Baptist Convention, was appointed
Yesterday at a meeting of Baptist
Iaymen from IL States.
The action was taken on a motion
by John d. Rockefeller, jr.. after W.
c. Coleman of Kansas, president or
the convention. pointed out that the
work of the convention for the year
was based on an accepted unified
budget of $6. 400 600. OF this sum. he
said. only S5,400.000 was expected
through regular church subscriptions.
and laymen must take up the burden
Of raising the needed $1,000 900. If
activities were not to be curtailed.
The committee will collaborate with
other laymen of the denomination In
raising standards of the present vol
ume of activities. The immediate OBJ
iective will be a S1,000,000 fund to
complement the regular contribution
Of associated churches.