davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-09
WASHINGTON PAYS
HONOR TO MOTHER
President and Mrs. Coolidge
Join Vast Throng in An
nuaI Tribute.

Washington Joined with the rest OF
the Nation Yesterday in paying tribute
10 the mothers of the Nation.
President and Mrs. Coolidge, in
common with thousa nds of others of
many denominations, attended church
and heard a sermon euloglzing moth
erhood. They went to the First Con
gregational services at the Metropon-
tan Theater and heard their pastor.
Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, declare that
10 be truly great one must first have
had a great mother.
Ceremonies at Arlington.
formal Mothers day observance
was sponsored at Arlington National
Cemetery by the American war Moth-
ers with other patriotic organizations
participating in the ceremonies anu
iaying wreaths at the Tomb or the
Unknown Soldier. Several hundred
pennsylvania and New Jersey war
mothers attended.
"NTothers Of men have fought the
greatest battles of the world, de-
clared DR.. William Mather Lewis.
president of George Washington Uni.
versity, who delivered the prime pal
address. The power of motherhood is
the greatest of all the powers In the
world. he said. and civilization will
VANISH WlGn. Inc lIilIuSItCC w A"VAAAS
and mother is destroyed.
William Knowles Cooper, general
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A, delivered
n brief tribute 10 mothers. The in
vocation was given by Rev. Francis
I. Hurnev and the benediction by
Rev. DR.. w. S. Abernethy. Former
Representative William z. Andrews
Of Nebraska presided.
Despite the rain which drove most
of the spectators to the shelter of the
colonade, the Army, Navy and Marine
Bands remained at their posts. Mrs.
Frederick Shippert Klinge also stood
in the rain and sang Sweet Mother
Mine" composed by Mrs. Iowa Car
Yuthers Lozier, wife of Representative
Lozier of Missouri.
Wreaths for Unknown's Grave.
While the wreaths were laid at the
grave of the Enknown Soldier. in
tribute 10 somebody's mother, two
men from each of the three branches
of the service stood guard. AS rep
resentatives from various chapters of
the American War Mothers and other
patriotic organizations came forward
with their tributes, Capt. Jared Wood
read the name of the organization Of
fering the wreath.
when Sergt. Frank Witchey of the
Sd Calvary sounded TAPS"
Holy Trinity Church Service.
The blessing Of the parish babies
featured the celebration of Mothers
day at Holy Trinity Church yesterday
afternoon. when at o'clock the audi.
torium OF the church was filled with
mothers and their babies to receive
the annual special benediction.
Rev. Hugh A. Dalton, S. j., the
pastor, conducted the devotions for
the babies In honoreof their mothers.
He spoke briefly on the divine inffu.
ence of motherhood when that state
is sustained by deep religious tend.
ency. Each little babe was carried by
his mother TO the altar rail Of the
church. there to receive the blessing
from Father Dalton.
Five hundred men of the Holy
Name Society of Holy Trinity received
holy communion in a body at the
6 o'clock mass, as an added Mothers
day observation.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
Red Cedar Chests, $3.50

Aromatic Red Cedar Chests, A
inches long, with lock, handles and
casters, are tightly constructed to
protect your woolens this Summer.
OCCASIONAL FURNITURE SECTION
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
TWO BODIES RECOVERED.
Firemen Found Dead in Ruins OF
Pennsylvania Printery.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 3 CP).-
Two bodies were recovered yesterday
from the ruins of the State printery,
which was destroyed by fire Satur-
day night with loss estimated be-
tween s1.000,000 and $1,500,000. Sew
en- were injured.
Those killed were Wilbur Sadler
and Bernard E. Goodyear. volunteer
f1remen.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
"O1d Ironsides," 25c

We have just received a new stock
OF these colorful pictures of that ia
nous ship-"Old Ironsides." All the
proceeds of the sale of these pictures
go to the fund for the preservation
of the vessel. Framing at most at
tractive prices.
PICTURE SECTION. SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1927-05-09
Hoover Cleaners

Unless. you have a new Hoover with the
positive agitation" feature you don't have
all that can be obtained in a vacuum
cleaner. Either of the new Hoover mod
els may be purchased on the convenient
Payment Plan. For home demonstration
phone Main $500.
E,LECTRICAL APPLIANCE SECTION
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
Gift Glassware, 81 to SIS

New glassware pieces of green glass
with amber trimming or of Bohe-
mian glass, will be a constant re-
minder of the donors thoughtful
purchase.
GIFT SECTION. SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
The Furniture Galleries

Here the bride prospectus" the newly mar
ried couple who are furnishing their own
home or other home-makers who want TO see
the newest developments i'll interior decora-
ton can find a concrete Installation OF their
dreams. ..
THE FURNITURE GALLERIES. SIXTH Floor
Evening star., 1927-05-09

fisk Mr.. Foster
This travel information service will plan your
vacation trips purchase your railroad or
steamship tickets, make arrangements for
your hotel accommodations and take care OF
the other hundred-and- -one details In connec-
ton with your going away"
ASK Mr. FOSTER. SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-05-09

Straight Lattice Trellis, finished in
white or green; four designs.
#. high, 18 to % in. wide, $1.65.
#. high, AZ and 4S in. wide,
special, $2.65.
Garden Hose os high-grade rubber
that assures long wear. 50-foot
lengths, complete with couplings
and brass nozzle. Special. .$6.o5
Evening star., 1927-05-09

1llIIHeQldte purchasing.
Fan Shape Trellis, painted white.
GIFT. size, $1.15; 8-ft. size, $1.65.
Straight Lattice Trellis; four de-
signs.
8 #. high, 1S to % inches wide,
$l.65.
Columbia Ball Bearing Lawn Now
ers, self-adjustable, with 14-inch
blades, are noted for their ease of
operation and care-free service.
Special .................. S10.35
Evening star., 1927-05-09
Lemon Serving Set, 81

Soon you will be serving refreshing
Summer beverages, so of course
you'll want a two-piece lemon serv-
ing set-a goodlooking fork and
plate.
CHINA SECTION. FIFTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1927-07-11
House Screening

If you are beginning TO be both
cred with mosquitoes in the house,
look to your screens for the REM
edy, advises the New York State
College of Home Economics. che
fourteen mesh screening, that is,
with fourteen squares to the inch, 10
most commonly used and will keep
out flies and larger insects, but 10
not small enough to keep out mos
quitoes. A sixteen mesh screen will
effectively bar both flies and small
insects from the house.
Full-length screens, while moro
expensive. permit the windows to be
opened at top and bottom and thus
give better ventilation. Galvanized
iron mesh is an inexpensive metal
screening, and If rubbed with oil be-
fore storing in the fall. will give
satisfactory service in unexposed
places. Japanned iron wire, copper
and bronze are also used for screens.
Copper screening, which is consid-
cred the most nearly-rust- proof,
though comparatively high in first
cost, may be economical in the long
run,
The Washington times., 1927-07-11
inexpensive Main Dishes
HOT MAnJ DISHES

HOT MAI1J DISHES
Baked Beans with Corn
Baked Brown Rice with Cheese
Baked Peas and Bacon
Baked Split Peas with Pork
Baked Stuffed Haddock
Bean Casserole
Bean Soup
Beef Loaf with Rice
Beef Stew with Dumplings
Bread Rarebit
Carrot ChOwder
Cheese Fondue
Cheese Pudding
Cheese and Potato ScallOp
Cheese and Tomato Rarebit
Cheese Toast with BrOiled
Tomatoes
Cheese ChOw0er
Chick Pea ChOwder
Clipped Beef on Toast
Clam ChOwder
Corn ChOwder
Corn ChOwder Bisque
Corn and Cheese SOuffle
Corned Beef Hash with Yege.
tables
Creamed Goldfish
Dreamed Hard-coOked Eggs
Creamed Oysters
Fish ChOwder
Fish and Rice
Hamburg Steak
HOminy and Green Peas
Italian Spaghetti
Jugged Steak
Kidney Bean Stew
Lentils with CHI csc
Limas and MacarOni
MacarOni Croquettes with To
rlatO Sauce
Macaroni with Ba IN and Gravy
Upon receipt of 10 cents v
collection of recipes represen
ahnvo lirt 11racc Cad
The Washington times., 1927-07-11
Certified
BY Good
Housekeeping
Institute

These household articles GYe
supervised By the Cookery De-
partmemt of the internationally
recognized Good Housekeeping
Institute, where, IN the fully
equipped, modern Laboratories
types of household devices are
tested by corps of scientifi-
Gully trained men and tOomen.
Furthermore, neD cookery
methods are constantly being
epolped to sGve steps, time and
labor to Housekeepers. All re-
cipes are tested and standard
ICED and WilL ataCays work If
directions are carefully followed.
Recipes printed on this page
seTUe sic people unless other
t0ise specified.
The Washington times., 1927-07-11

emoisten with three tablespoonfuls
OF cold milk. To this add one-half
cupful of the sccalded milk. When
thoroughly blended and free from
Jumps. add gradually to the hot
milk. mixing we'll Allow to cook
20 minutes. stirring often enough
so that the resulting mixture is
smooth and creamy in texture.
Remove from the heat and pour
slowly over one egg which has
been beaten light with one-fourth
cupful of sugar. Set aside to cool,
and when thoroughly cold. add
one cupful of cream which may
be beaten slightly if desired. and
two teaspoonfuls of vanilla The
custard is now ready to freeze
This is sufficient for a two-quart
freezer
If you desire a chocolate ice
cream. use only two tablespoonfuls
of flour and add two squares of
melted chocolate and an extra
quarter of a cupful of sugar. To
insure an even blending of the
chocolate after melting, mix with
it three tablespoonfuls of hot water
before adding to the custard.
Freeze, using eight parts of ice
to one part of salt. Then pack.
If packing time Is short. the pack.
ing mixture should be in the ,rD.
portion of four parts of ice to
one of salt. II long, use eight
parts of ice to part of lit,
The Washington times., 1927-07-11

Meat Pie
Mexican Rice
Navy Bean Soup
New England Boiled Dinner
Onion and Cheese Soup
Pea ChOwder
Peanut FOndue
Potato Soup with Carrots
Rice and Meat Balls, Tomato
Sauce
Rice Rarebit
Salmon CrOquettes
Salt Goldfish Balls
Salt Goldfish ChOwder
Salt Goldfish Dinner
Scalloped Rice and Tomatoes
Spanish Short Ribs
Split Pea Soup
Stewed Beans with Vegetables
Stew with Vegetables and
Dumplings
Stuffed Shoulder of Veal
Stuffed Green Peppers
Vegetable ChOwder
welsh karebIt on Toast
COLD MAIN DISHES
Bacon and Potato Salad
Baked Bean Salad
Cabbage, Tomato and Cheese
Salad
Corn Salad
Fish in Vegetable Jelly
Thanked 'ish and Cabbage
Salad
Jellied Fish Salad
Jellied Vegetable Salad
Kippered Herring Salad
Macar0ni Salad
Potato and Carrot Salad
Rabbit Salad
Rice and Cheese Salad
Rice and Sardine Salad
Spaghetti with Salmon Salad
Spaghetti Salad
e shall be glad to send you a
ing the unusual dishes in the
housekeeping Bulletin Service
The Washington times., 1927-07-11

given in the menu box at the left
of the page.
There is nothing better with break.
fast ham than crisp waffles topped
with rich brown gravy Make the
brown gravy in the same pan in
which the ham was grilled, adding
two tablespoonfuls of flour for every
tablespoonful of ham fat Stir until
smooth, then add one Cupful of cold
milk for every two tablcspoonfuls of
flour, and heat well. Serve with the
crisp waffles.
For cinnamon honey, use a good
brand of strained honey. Place the
honey in a bowl and gradually add
ground cinnamon to taste, blending
the ingredients we'll
For the luncheon dessert, waffles
appear in new flavor when served
with Hot Jelly Sauce. Turn the con.
tents of glass of currant jelly into
bowl. Add one-half cupful Of boil.
ing water and mix thoroughly. Heat
we'll, and just before serving add two
teaspoonfuls of finely minced, fresh
orange peel.
Orange Hard Sauce makes a de-
lghtful topping for waffles. Cream
one-third cupful of butter. Add one
cupful Of confectioner's sugar grad
ually while beating constantly. Their
add two teaspoonfuls of orange juice
and one-fourth cupful of finely
chopped, candied orange peel. Chill
thoroughly.
For Spiced Hard Sauce, omit the
orange juice and peel and substitute
one-fourth teaspoonful of nutmeg.
For Maple Hard Sauce, substitute
well crushed maple sugar for the
confectioner's sugar. using no flavor,
ing.
For crushed Pineapple Sauce
cream one-thrd cupful of butter
Add one cupful of confectioner'
sugar gradually while beating con.
stantly. Then add one-fourth cup.
full Of boiling water, and when light
and well mixed. add one and one-halt
cupfuls of drained, shredded pine.
apple.
For Jelly Butter, add three table,
spoonfuls of butter to one-third cup.
full of hot water. When smooth. add
to one cupful of jelly. Stir we'll
Soft marmalade may be created in
the same way by substituting mar.
malade for jelly.
The Washington times., 1927-07-11

There is nothing new in the
idea of Ice cream. and yet word
concerning a dish so universally
liked by young and old is always
seasonable and therefore. in
sense always new There are few
dishes which can be so varied in
texture. content and flavor and
still be known by the same name,
as ice cream. To one, ice cream
means a rich Philadelphia cream.
and to another a dish which is
hardly more than a milk sherbet.
We have experimental to produce
one which. while possessing the
velvety smoothness of the former.
Is less expensive to prepare.
For such a cream, place in a
double boiler one quart of milk
and heat to the scalding point.
While the milk is heating, mix
one-half cupful of sugar, three
tablespoonfuls of flour and one
fourth teaspoonful of salt and
The Washington times., 1927-07-11
Let's Make Some Ice Cream

Here Is Way Making
Always SeasonGbls Sweet
The Washington times., 1927-07-11

Upon receipt of 10 shall be glad to send you
collection of recipes representing the dishes in the
above list Address Good Housekeeping Bulletin Service
119 West 10th Street, New York city.
The Washington times., 1927-07-11
Several Ways to
Cook Salmon

The homemaker who looks for
ward to the arrival in the market
of fresh salmon will note with
pleasure that this delectable fish
has made its appearance
Salmon is a type of fish that
lends itself most satisfactorily to
cooking in a variety of ways. Ii
may be used for soups and chow
der, salads. loaves and the like Or
it may be boiled or steamed and
accompanied by a well-seasoned
sauce. which also may be varied
from time to time.
When cooking salmon one should
remember that it contains a greater
percentage OF fat than do many
other kinds of fish.
For this reason boiled, steamed
or baked salmon is preferred by
many, as the fat is less noticeable
than when the fish is sauted or
broiled.
Use Acid Sauce
Also because of the richness OF
salmon. it should always be accom-
panied by an acid sauce. When
boiling white fish one usually adds
lemon or vinegar to the water to
Improve the flavor and keep the
flesh white.
With salmon, however, the acid
Is likely to remove or change thu
tempting pink color and so it Is
better to omit the acid during the
cooking and serve the fish with an
acid sauce.
The fish may be boiled in plain
salted water or you may prefer
the addition of an onion, CARAT.
stalk of celery and a bay leaf.
To Keep Whole
The piece of salmon to be boiled
should be scaled. scraped and thor
oughly washed. 1t should then be
tied loosely in q clean piece of
cheesecloth, which makes it easier
to lift from the water when cooked
and prevents the formation of a
scum on the fish.
The sailed water should be boil.
ing when the salmon is put in.
The fish will cool the water which
should again be brought to the boil
ing point. The heat is then re.
duced and the fish simmered gently
allowing IL to Is minutes for each
pound. The fish is cooked suffi.
GENTLY when it leaves the bone.
Lift fish out, remove cloth, re.
move skin and place on hot platter.
Parsley, lemon slices or sections of
hard-cooked eggs make suitable
garnlshes Serve with an acid
sauce.
The Washington times., 1927-07-11

Rice, bananas and poached eggs.
Il cup rice.
Ia cups water.
Sliced bananas.
poached egg for each person.
Bacon, slice for each person.
Parsley sauce.
Cook rice in water until the rice is
soft and the water absorbed. Place
in baking dish and cover one inch
deep with sliced bananas. Place in
the oven and bake for Is minutes.
Now lay on one poached egg for each
service. Garnish with little strip
Of bacon and serve with parsley
sauce. Serves eight.
The Washington times., 1927-07-11
NEW FLAVOR

When making pies from fresh or
canned apples, if you will add one
teaspoon of vanilla to each pie, it
will give different and very pleas
ing flavor.
The Washington times., 1927-07-11
WAFFLE MEALS
BREAKFASTS

BREAhFASIS
Blackberries
Thinly Sliced Grilled Ham
Waffles with Brown Gravy
Soft Marmalade
Coffee or Chocolate
Dreamed Goldfish
Waffles Cinnamon Honey
Coffee
LUNCHEONS
BroiIed Tomatoes on Anchovy
Toast
Chicken a la King
Waffles with Hot Jelly Sauce
or Orange Hard Sauce
Fish and Vegetable Salad
Waffles with Crushed Pine
apple Sauce
TEAS
varies Iopped with Splced
Hard Sauce or Spiced Honey
Tea Sailed Pecans
Candied Fruit Peel
Waffles
Maple Sugar Hard Sauce
Balls Rolled in Chopped Nuts
Tea Candied Ginger
Grapefruit Slices
Waffles Topped with Ice
Cream and Caramel Sauce
Sailed Almonds
Coffee Cream
The Washington times., 1927-07-11

Preserved figs with a cream are
the quickest, richest and quite the
incest dessert possible.
The Washington times., 1927-07-11

Cut avocado into cubes and mix
with finely chopped sweet onions,
lemon juice and salt. Arrange on
lettuce and garnish with finely
chopped hard cooked egg,
Evening star., 1927-12-05
PLAYING THE GAME
BY FIELDING Il. YOST
For the Associated Press.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, December s.
II Americas foot ball players are to
be classified as all.American each boy
playing the game has a right to jus.
tice in his classification.
The principle of all-America selec-
tions was a fine conception in the
early days of a great game. The far
flung border lines of foot ball today
make the carrying out of that eminent
conception a matter of extreme diff
Guilty if each boy is to receive his right
"a just rating.
Camp, father of American foot ball,
thought of his first all-America team,
selection was comparatively easy. A
glance at his first Is teams shows no
player picked from West of the Allie
gheny Mountains. Foot ball talent
and ability was confined to a small
sector Of the United States.
From Ocean to Ocean.
Today the personnel from which
all.America teams are picked extends
from ocean to ocean. Hundreds play
foot ball where one played it when
Camp was young. It is not now a
matter of the New England States
with the game edging over into the
South Atlantic division. There are a
lot of rugged men west of the Missis.
sippi River-men with a fine knowl'
edge of foot ball. The basin between
the Mississippi and the Ohio River Is
full of great players. The South also
cannot be left out of the picture.
In track and field athletics, where
there is a known standard OF achieve
ment, 1t Is shown by the records that
there are good athletes in every part
of the Union. 1t Is safe to suspect that
the athletic ability disclosed in track
Evening star., 1927-12-05
MIGRANTS GRID COACHING
PLEASES NAVAL ACADEMY

this year was even more notable than
the production of last years team,
which was accorded the highest place
among the colleges. Though it was
Ingram's first year at the Naval
Academy, he had a squad of able and
experienced players.
There is no doubt that the Ingrams
and their helpers have laid a founda-
ton which makes it likely that the
Naval Academy will have fine teams
for the next two years and. indeed,
placed foot ball upon a sound basis
at Annapolis.
There is also satisfaction over the
fact that Rip Miller and Johnny
Beckett, the capable line coaches of
the best two seasons, will return next
year. Johnny Wilson, who is highly
thought of here. is likely to return to
the varsity staff after a successful
season as head coach Of the plebes.
Comdr. Jonas H. Ingram, Director
of athletics, who is also director Of
foot ball, spoke highly of the services
of the six young officers, members Of
the Naval Academy team last year,
who have been acting as assistant
coaches this year. They are Hamil-
ton, Caldwell, Goudge, Born, Cross
and Hoerner.
1t Is hoped that as many of these
as practicable can be secured again
next year as assistant coaches, but
Comdr. Ingram has in mind Capt.
Hannegan and Ransford, backs on
this seasons team, to fill possible va
cancies.
The outlook is for particularly
brilliant backfield next season, with
Lloyd, Clifton, Spring and Fox az the
outstanding candidates, and for a bet
ter and more experienced line than
this season.
Evening star., 1927-12-05
PADDY PROVES FIELD
GOALS ARE POSSIBLE
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, December Sit is not so
much the location of the goal posts,
whether they be on the goal line or 10
yards farther back, as it Is the skill
of the toe, as Paddy Driscoll of the
Chicago Bears professional foot ball
team still is proving.
dozen years ago, before most of
the present crop of pro foot ball stars
were out of high school, Driscoll was
kicking them over the crossbar for
Northwestern. Sunday he kicked one
46 yards neatly across the goal posts,
helping to defeat Frankford.
Only half dozen field goals were
tried in the Western Conference all
year, and but one of those went over,
Reinhart Of Indiana booting one from
the 24-yard line against Kentucky.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., December 5
P).-Wildcat Wilson plunged his way
to two touchdowns and passed to
Jimmie Councilman for the other as
the Providence Steamrolier ended its
season by defeating the Pottsville
Maroons in a National League foot
ball game here yesterday, 20 to 0.
NEW YORK, December LP.-The
New York Giants toppled Red Oranges s
New York Yankees by IA to yester-
day at the Polo Grounds, thereby
strengthening the Giants hold on first
place in the National League foot ball
race. In spite of hail and snow
storm prevailing throughout the day.
crowd of 10000 watched the contest.
The league standing, including all
games to date:
Evening star., 1927-12-05

and field also extends to foot ball, and
that there is not a section but has it's
great foot ball players-players en-.
titled to justice II a classification is to
be made.
1t would be possible to select the best
men in the Western Conference, an
organization that now has more good
foot ball players than were in exist
ence when Camp made his first selec-
tions. Several men see all players of
the Big Ten every season and are
capable of making comparisons. But
the Big Ten is one of 40 such confer.
ences, and outside these larger organi-
cations are many teams with high
class men. -
The Principal Difficulty.
The difficulty is to compare the diff
ferent men--an impossibility when
players are found from Brunswick,
Me-, to Dallas, Tex; from Grand
Forks, n. D., where the rivers flow
north. to Baton Rouge, near the tropi-
cal Gulf; from Chapel Hill, N. c., and
it's magnolia blooms to the pine trees
| of Walla Walla, Wash.
Under the conditions, hundred
have the right to the classification one
now gains--the hundred have the right
to be justly rated.
Under such conditions, who can Sc.
lect a team with the feeling of Ger.
tainty that he has the right eleven?
What system can be formulated Civ.
| ing justice to the youth playing in the
| unknown locality? With the whole
United States teeming with foot ball
| teams, what man can say to a player
Thou are the one? Who can place
| the cloak of an all-America on the
shoulders of any player and in his
heart of hearts feel that justice has
| been given to au7 ..--.-