davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-08-06
BRIG. GEN. RHEA

The burial Of Brig. Gen. James
G. Rhea. u. s. A., who died
Wednesday in Boston. took place
yesterday in Arlington Cemetery.
General Rhea was made briga.
der general last May and was re-
tired, June 80. for disabilities In.
cident to the service. He Is sur
vived by . widow, Mrs. Ellen Lee
Rhea. Of Virginia.
For extraordinary bravery In
action in France during the World
War. General Rhea was awarded
the Distinguished Service Cross.
and. for services Of chief OF staff
end brigade commander In the sec.
ond division. the DISTINGUISHED Ser
vice Medal.
The honorary pallbearers were:
Brig. Gen. Charles Fl. Bridges. as
ststant adiutant general: Col. Fred
r. Brown, general staff: Col.
Charles M. Bundel. field artillery;
Col. Arthur s. Cowan. signal corps,
End Col. Edward M. Markham.
corps of engineers
The Washington times., 1927-08-06
RIRTEIS

Anthony and Lucy l. Anselno. boy.
Winfield +. ana Henrietta Arthur.
William c. and katherine clanck.
Frank H. and Arbutua w. Holt, boy.
Henry p. and Emma NJ. Meuze, boy.
.Janvier and Ruth A. De La Potto.
girl.
Robert g. and Mary e. Pitcher, girl.
George H. and Lena F. Refer, girl.
Luther @. and Grace Rowens. girl
Philip =. and Florence Siggers. boy.
James D. and Katherine Taylor sd.
girl
Stuart 7. and Sarah L. williams. boy
Henry c. and Willie s. Brooks. girl.
Thomas j. and Ruth Ferguson, girl
Prince and Teresa Jones' boy.
Henry and Virgil Prue, boy.
Elwood and Adele Robinson. girl.
James and lad Siunas, boy
Harry and Emma Townsend. RirI.
The Washington times., 1927-08-06
DEATHS

John W. Reed. - years. 2ss Ninth
St. n. e.
teenth st. N. w.
Connecticut Ave. n W.
Joseph ], Bischotf, IS years. 100 Z
st. " z.
Eugene W. McKeever. 81 years. U, s
Soldiers Home Hospital.
John BensInE, 81 years. Garfield Hos.
Carroll r. Cooper, 90 years aIO1
sssrnsrd Naehnan. - years GAR
field Hospital.
Samuel N. carico. II years, s1S D
Patience Green. Ts years. 1875 YER
Earl Mathews 10 years. the Chill
dren's Hospital
The Washington times., 1927-08-06
EDWARD 2. KARNEs

Funeral services for Edward p.
Karnes, 1418 Longfellow st. N. W.,
who died Friday after q lingering
illness of 10 years. will be held
Monday. at the Church of the Ma.
tivity. Karnes was 26 years old
and at the age OF 16 was stricken
with typhoid fever which left him
with q weak heart and virtually
an Invalid for 10 years.
He u survived by his parents,
James e. and Stella M. Karnes.
Interment will be In Mount Olivet
CemeterY!sd
The Washington times., 1927-08-06

John II, Todd, 81, and EIaiso c. Hill,
H. The Rev. H. r Downs.
James Lopez. n, and Hattie v, Mar
shall. Is. The Rev J. r Matthews.
and Ruth Darling sutton. 81. The Rev.
C. T. Warner.
Parks c. steed. 90, and Annie Lee
Andrew ". Washburn. %, ana Mil
dred Chandler. Is. The Rev. j. L
The Washington times., 1927-08-06

Have You followed the perform.
ances Of the big league stars$ Watch
Tor Babe Ruth's All.America contest
In The Times on Monday.
The Washington times., 1927-08-06
NIARRIAGE LICENsEs

Harvey q. Hudson. IS, and Jessie
Belle Smith, 10. both OF Richmond. The
Rev. C.. N. Jarrett
stephen ]. Johnson. %. Inkstlr. Mich,
and Mildred B. Michenir. II. Philadel-
phia, Pa. The Rev. H W. ToIson.
Thompson. ~. The Rev. s. T. Farmer.
The Washington times., 1927-08-06
Too Late to Classify

$25 A MONTHS rooms and bath, cleo.
NV a. separate entrance. Apply Barber
Shop. 1401 Il st. N. z.
The Washington times., 1927-08-06
Business Services
PAINTING q PAPERIN(l

HARDlNG.s DECORATlVB SHOP
Skilled work and reasonable DFice1 satanfy
lS22 9 81 y = ATLANTIC $50
The Washington times., 1927-08-06
TIMELY TIPS

Real Estate for Sale in D. C.
Beautiful new Dutch Colonial,
Ia 60 X $50 setting Of grand old
Norway naples and shrubbery.
overlooking Chevy Chase Club
grounds. Six rooms, tile bath,
hot water heat, d. m. l., many
attractive features. Superior
construction and quality: double
deck porch, garage; 10 minutes
car service and bus. Exceptional
price and terms. Small down
payment. See the details Of this
hOuse-they appear in the Real
Estate columns Of Classified.
UnfurnishGd Apartments for
Rent
COMMUNITY APARTMENTS
New. $3.50 and $40 each;
Goth st. N. w. detached building.
Each apartment has 3 separate
entrance and contains 5 rooms
and bath. and each has . porch.
The Rental columns have many
attractive apartments. Read
them.
House for Rent Unfuvnishsd
Corner home, 18th ST. NJ. E.
H.-w. h., electricity. garage.
Reasonable rent, There are
many attractive houses adver.
tised for rent in tOday's CklsSi.
fled columns. Read them now.
Cars Painted
Have your car overhauled and
painted. Six months 10 nay.
You'll be surprised how well
your car looks and runs when
you have had Il all fixed up.
The complete information II in
Classified.
Children Bearded
Children boarded in lovely
home Of culture and refinement:
pre-schOOl age preferred, or can
care for 3 or about : years
old; under supervision OF teacher
at home; school next door. Read
the Personals column every day.
You win find much valuable In.
formation listed.
$50
The GbOUe wants and offers
are only a feW Of the many in-
fsrestins proportions you lOil
find adUertised in todays
Times and herald eIassified
adUsrtisinG section.
The Washington times., 1927-08-06
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS, ID. c.. washington. Au
gneL ., 1927. Sealed proposals viii be
received at room SOC. district Building.
nnth z @ clock D. M. August "a. 1927 for
furnishing 200 Sanitary Drinking FoIn-
ANS Tor use In public schools buildings
Speclllcations and information at room 800.
The Washington times., 1927-08-06
August z. 1927:

@. August 2. 1927,
. be received 81
Ilding. until . p M,
Ishillg abor and ma.
cam taeatiLR systems
DuildinRe Certified
to tnanre return Of
rs. prOpcsal forms
AaYfi1inr
The Washington times., 1927-08-06
OCEAN CITY. ND.
COL ONIAI HOTEL S SIS;;:

~ 1oess gfen, stEietls lodsrn. qolf
The Washington times., 1927-08-06

YUM " IEOIUNEHS, -.
Sealed proposals "
Rom SOC. District Bui
August nth. for furni
terials for installing n
IN various school
check or cash for $40
plans and specificatiOl
at Room ~, District
The Washington times., 1927-08-06
Hotels and Resorts

ATLANTIC CITY. n. ).
PRINCESS Ocean End 50. Carolina Ave. $3.50
a ea, 80 weekly Up with an mesls Bathing
Lsom noteL Mualet Dancing. Booklet and road
nap iIse. Paul q RosEcRANe Owner q Mar,
The Washington times., 1927-08-06
REPAIIsING 9 REFINIsHING q
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES

AUTO DRIVING LESSONS
Ne, Pane, 30l 18th ST. N w. Nam 1910.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS LIcenseu white
1niclxly occurred Est 40 yFs Line. az
BOYD 5000 day business sOur0es Thorough
ip-to-date easily mastered succeseful
Boyd SecretariaI school,
1898 G N W GEst. 8 vrGl II 232s. 5 {
The Washington times., 1927-08-06

NEAR NEW MCKINLEY TTeE Fr900f,
SIX rooms. q n, ~ gRraRe &c 4 bar
eain. very easY ternna CSii cvvner sSe-
ming. Columbia B7ee.
The Washington times., 1927-08-06
Situations Wanted

OFFICE man seeks position az execlfiye
assistant; now with real estate concern
e Washington: thorough in .practice and
theory OF accounts and have knrWledge OF
Commercial law: age 36: minimum gaiaYyl
$500 per month. ]. NJ Green IS b
st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1927-08-06

IPAPERlNG painting, FoomB sCFaDed pOlntl
wSs e Ro oEEsT y SssfT sg1 II sssS
PAINTING, paperhanging. decOrating: best
prices. Ask for CLYDE, Line 11aB.
PAINTING, papeEine work guaranteed: e.
~ Inmates free cal wetmer. Ldreoln
BslR icSS Sts sSSS%S we S eMsSRgj
PAPERHANGIN(s AND PAINTING al low
prices. Bean. ICES = 81. y. y. Line. 1857
Evening star., 1927-05-27
Nutrition NUGGETS

Remember in planning a diet that
neither tea nor coffee will bring up
the energy value Of the ration. This
statement must, OF course, be quail.
fed in cases where milk is served
with either Of the beverages.
Although for a long time the pa.
tients with certain disorders have
been forbidden red meats. author
tiles are coming more and more to
the conclusion that red meats are
no more harmful than white.
In calculating the amount Of fat
which an individual portion of but
ter furnishes to a dietary, it may be
of help to remember that pound of
butter cuts into 48 squares or servings
and that each serving gives about 10
grams or about 100 calories.
When bulky food is advised and
the individual has a good appetite,
the ideal type of dessert is furnished
by either canned or fresh fruits.
These help in overcoming constipa.
ton, and if for any reason the energy
must be kept at moderate level,
these fruits are better than starchy
or sugary desserts.
Although canned vegetables are
wholesome and make a very good
substitute. during the season when
fresh vegetables are not available,
one authority gives us this caution.
She says that families with gardens
should be careful not to scant the
Summer table in fruits and vegetables
for the sake of saving some to can for
the following Winter. The answer to
this is, of course, that the fresh vege-
tables may be eaten while they are
fresh and that very good quality can
ned products may be procured from
any high grade Gamer. Speaking of
commercially canned foods, there may,
however. be an added health value in
these over the home canned products.
So carefully are the processes carried
out that vitamins are saved. With
the best intentions in the world, the
home cook cannot always accomplish
this because Of her lack Of equipment.
II you are charged with the re-
sponsibility of planning diets for a
sick person, remember that you must
keep always in mind the principles
on which a normal diet is founded.
In other words, no one can properly
plan a diet for sick person who
would not know how to feed that
same person when he was we'll.
Evening star., 1927-05-27

With the warmer days upon us, it
is good plan to have at least once
week savory, cooked dish for
breakfast. This must be chosen
carefully, else 1t will be too heavy
and throw the simple meals as they
are planned out of balance. For
Sunday breakfast we have chosen
grilled smoked halibut, but any
smoked fish may be substituted.
The other savory at breakfast. boiled
tomatoes with bacon, is particularly
good dish for the morning. The
crisp we'll cooked bacon is both appe-
tizing and nourishing. and the toma-
toes furnish so many of the necessary
vitamins and mineral salts that they
realize an ideal Spring and Summer
breakfast accompaniment.
Since the days are coming when
we shall soon postpone a hot cereal
for a time, I have introduced both
white and yellow cornmeal. Other
hot cereals are served at all except
two breakfasts. While Southern ex-
perts insist yellow cornmeal is not
delicate enough for the table of the
discriminating menu, we find the fla.
vor more apetizing than that of the
white meal. The white meal, how.
ever. makes very delicate mush, and
particularly well adapted for left.
over dishes. A very delicious fried
mush is made from the white meal
and the leftover porridge also lends
itself very we'll to the manufacture
of mullins.
/ To make these mullins, allow ap.
proximately onehalf cup of cooked
Evening star., 1927-05-27
FLOWERS FEATURE
MARKET DISPLAY
Great Variety Of Blooms for Holi
day-Produce Prices Higher
This Week.

Variety will prevail at Center Mar
ket tomorrow, when the aisles will be
banked with all sorts of flowers for
Decoration day. Monday. Along with
the additional expenditures which the
housewife will make for flowers, she
will find prices on many articles of
produce a little higher than they were
last week.
Cut flowers will be had at most deal.
ers at 81 to 81 a dozen. Roses range
from s. TO So, carnations generally
are 81, Gala lilies reach "a, While both
gladiolas and peonies each average "
Dozen Wreaths of artificial flowers
in various shapes and figures as well
as in different sizes are to be had at
50, SO, IS. So and $40 apiece, depend
ing, OF course. upon their size and de-
gree of elaboration.
Dairy products-eggs, butter ana
cheese--were selling this morning at
the same prices which they brought II
week ago. Meats, too, were un-
changed but vegetables seemed to be
cutting capers.
Old potatoes, for instance, are sell
ing today at the same price that the
new variety bring-10 cents q pound.
Dealers explain this by calling atten-
ton to the scarcity of the old potatoes.
New cabbage which has been 10
cents since it's arrival in the market
this season, was increased to 10 cents
q pound. Mushrooms, too, went up
this week, with most dealers charging
IS cents a pound for them. French
endives were raised from so and so
cents to IS cents a pound.
Peas remain at 20 cents a pound and
tomatoes hold at 20 cents also. Gu
cumbers are s, and 10 cents apiece.
while both kale and spinach sell at
the rate of 2 pounds for % cents.
Rhubarb dropped slightly from last
weeks price of punches for a quar-
ter to cents bunch straight. Tur-
nips and carrots are 10 cents bunch,
while string beans are 20 cents a
pound.
Texas corn remains at 81 a dozen.
or 3 ears for 25 cents. Eggplant sells
for anywhere from 20 to 40 cents
apiece. depending upon size, and beets
hold at pounds for 25 cents.
Strawberries were 25 cents this
morning, but dealers declared that 1t
is likely they will be retailed at 20
cents a box tomorrow. Pineapples,
which last week sold at 25 cents
apiece, brought 35 and 40 cents at the
larger, however. than last weeks sup.
ply. and are therefore as good or even
better buys.
Poultry is about the same as it has
been for several weeks. Turkeys, Of
course. are gone now, and capons are
just about ready to follow them into
retirement. Prices on capons--the
few that are to be found on the stands
demand so cents a pound. Chickens
hold at 45 cents for the bakers. so
cents for the fryers and 40 cents for
the stewers. Ducks are still 40 cents
pound.
The best eggs were bringing 35 to
they commanded last week. and the
best creamery butter was selling today
at SIS and so cents O pound.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
DILL 11v1L - Il O101EO W. BURGESS

That's good" thought Peter. "I
know now where Old Man Coyote ie."
But right at that very instant he
heard the voice Of Old Man Coyote
over on the edge Of the Green Forest
right where he had been planning to
60. At least, It sounded like Old Man
Coyotes voice. No one else, you know,
has a voice anything like Old Man
Coyote excepting another Coyote.
did you hear that?" demanded
Peter Of little Mrs. Peter.
did hear what?" asked little Mrs.
Peter rather Grossly.
''The voice Of Old Man Coyote, !"
said Peter.
do you think I'm hard Of hearing?"
inquired little Mrs. Peter.
Peter grinned. NO" said he. 81
just wanted to know where you
thought that voice came from"
1T came from the edge of the Green
Forest" said little Mrs. Peter.
Are you sure?" inquired Peter, and
just as he spoke that voice sounded
again from the Old Pasture.
Such foolish look as there was on
the face of little Mrs. Peter, II was
mistaken, Peter" said she hunbly. "It
was over in the Old Pasture, but Ger.
tainly thought 1t was on the edge of
the Green Forest"
Hardly were the words out of her
mouth when once more that voice,
which sounds like many voices was
heard, and this time there was no
doubt that it came from the edge of
the Green Forest. Such funny ex.
preston as there was on little Mrs.
Peters face. Such a funny expression
as there was on Peters face. How
how can Old Man Coyote be in two
places at once?" whispered little Mrs.
Peter.
How can he?" whispered Peter
back. That's what l want to know
Listen"
Again came Old Man Coyotes voice
and 1t certainly was coming from the
Old Pasture. But almost instantly
that voice sounded from over on the
edge Of the Green Forest again. Al
| least, Peter and little Mrs. Peter
thought it was the same voice. And
| there were other little people-Johnny
and Polly Chuck, Danny and Nanny
| Meadow Mouse-who were as greatly
puzzled as Peter and Mrs. Peter
| What did it mean? How they wished
they knew. But of one thing you may
be very sure. and that is, that Peter
| Rabbit did not so over to the Green
Forest that night. He was quite sat.
lSfled to remain at home.
(Copyright. 427.i
Evening star., 1927-05-27
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
FOOD AND HEALTH
BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS.
Food Specialist.

Since the one in charge of the eff
cient hotel kitchen realizes that in
efficient kitchen lighting causes waste
and interferes with the quality of
food. preparation and service, does
not this carry a good lesson for the
head of the home kitchen?
True, improper lighting in the home
kitchen may not result i'm precisely
the same type OF i'll health as in the
larger laboratory of the hotel. There
VIII not, for example, be accidents on
a large scale, as may be the case
where large group work together.
On the other hand, an accident to
the one occupant of the home kitchen
may be just as disastrous in propor-
ton.
TO return to the matter of light
Ing. Take the first the question of
waste. Os one writer points out. no one
can work under an inefficient lighting
system without feeling excessive
fatigue. eyestrain and nervousness.
When the mistress of the home labo-
ratory suffers from any one or all
of these handicaps, it is unavoidable
that the quality of the food will suf-
fer. She cannot properly prepare
even the daintiest food, and 1t is an
easy matter TO trace the final results.
Good spirits may be the first to
suffer; digestion will presumably flag
and practically every one knows
what incomplete digestion will do II
it continues over any considerable
period of time.
IF, on the other hand. the mistress
of the home hires her kitchen work
done. she may meet the same problem
as does the manager of the hotel
kitchen. He speaks, for example. of
the fact that inefficient lighting de-
creases the labor turnover. On large
scale this is true, and every financial
manager knows that 1t means definite
loss in dollars and cents. But what
about the one worker in the home
kitchen? Not every housekeeper Is
trained to work out the loss involved
when there are frequent changes.
She knows vaguely that 1t is expen-
sive to get new cook" but she
should realize that it Is more than this.
Frequent changes in the personnel of
kitchen administration may mean
money loss, irregular meals, to say
nothing Of inferior quality of food
caused by improper preparation.
so let US look to the lighting in our
kitchens. Let us remember that light.
ing engineers recommend deep bowl
or indirect lighting. or porcelain en-.
amel steel ref1ectors. This may sound
too pretentious for a home kitchen,
but this type Of lamp may be procured
for small rooms as well as for large.
Let us remember that the color of the
wall finish has something to do with
lighting. IL your kitchen is in So
called modern apartment house with
no outside windows or q very small
one, white gloss has the highest re.
fiecting value, with fiat white and
cream and silver gray next in order.
If. on the other hand. you have a
sunny, well lighted kitchen. choose a
good wall finish, as, for example, light
gray or buff.
tCopyright. 1927,
Evening star., 1927-05-27
Menu of a Young Woman.

A young woman writes that she Is
much interested in my column. She
asks that publish my answer to her
letter and signs the initials NJ, c. j.
She says that she Is anemic and
would like to know if her diet is
good. .%.> -: !
NJ. c. J. gives the following menu:
breakfast: Two glasses of water.
Juice of one large orange. cereal and
| overnight and milk, one egg poached
or soft boiled. one or two apples.
Beverage-cereal coffee"
Eight ounces of liquid Is enough for
any one at one meal. Therefore 1t
would be better for her to take the
two glasses of water the first thing
on arising. AT breakfast she could
take the orange juice--or If she pre-
ferred. she could take 1t when she
first gets up. The cereal and raisins
are good. though she should use
cream ON 1t in preference TO milk.
Raisins are rich In iron so they are
good for one who is anemic. she
could take some broiied bacon with
her morning egg and use cream in
her cereal coffee. A piece of whole
wheat tcdSI With DuLlcI WOuIA ~ "a
good addition to her breakfast. The
apples are good.
Dinner: Meat, either lamb, beef.
chicken; spinch. lettuce. radishes, to-
matoes. etc. Soup--tomato or vege-
table, the tomato soup being made
with milk. Dessert--apples, pud-
dings, jelly with whipped cream,
Strawberries with cream, sometimes
homemade pie. Beverage--milk with
cereal coffee"
The soup. either kind, any serving
of the meat, the spinach and salad
vegetables are good. But some
starchy vegetable should be added
either a baked potato because 1t
is rich in both lime, iron and vita
| Minis. or brown rice because 1t also
contains mineral salts and vitamins,
or occasionally macaroni or spaghetti
would be good. If, in addition to
being aneinic, the young woman is
much underweight, she could have
corn bread or corn meal mullins with
butter, using the unrefined meal be-
cause of it's mineral salts. The
cream on the jelly Is good. The
apples or strawberries or other fruit
are q fine dessert. And occasionally
pudding or homemade pie, as long
as 1t Is not soggy or pasty, can be
taken.
Supper: Again cereal and bran,
soup. little meat or eggs, vegetables
Dessert--fruits."
A cereal with cream, IL relished
could again be taken for supper. But
Evening star., 1927-05-27
Pineapple Upside. Down Cake.

Use an aluminium omelette pan
for this. Melt in the pan one and
one-half tablespoons Of butter and
stir in brown sugar so that the bot
tom Of the frying pan Is covered
Draw to the cool part Of the stove
and let stand until the sugar is partly
melted. Have ready can Of
Hawaiian pineapple; strain off the
sirup, setting this aside to use in
some other recipe.
Arrange the slices OF pineapple in
a layer on top of the butter and sugar
in the frying pan. The spaces be-
tween the slices of pineapple may be
filled with chopped nut meats and
raisins.
Have ready two tablespoons Of
butter creamed with three quarters
of cup of sugar. Add to this
mixture, one at a time. two unbeaten
eggs and stir until the mixture Is
light and full of bubbles. Have
ready two cupfuls Of -four which
have been sifted with two table
spoonfuls of baking powder, one
eighth teaspoonful of salt. Add this
alternately with two thirds of cup
full of milk. Finally, add a teaspoon
full of lemon extract. Beat all to-
eether and pour the mixture into the
frying pan over the fruit. Bake i'll
a hot oven for 20 minutes. Remove
from the fire and invert the frying
pan so that the cake is on a serving
platter. Serve Immediately.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
Boned Lamb Roasted.

Have a loin of yearling lamb freed
from bones and considerable of the
flank cut off. Spread the meat skin
side down on a board. The skin,
however. should be removed. as it
is strong favored. Over the meat
spread a bread dressing favored with
a little onion, or the inside of the
meat may be rubbed with an onion
cut in halves" Roll the meat and tie
in four or Ave places with narrow
strips of cloth. Set to soak in a
hot oven. Basic frequently with hot
dripping and cook for about half
an hour. Set the meat on hot
platter, pipe lima bean puree around
1t and serve at once. Serve at the
same time fresh vegetable salad
dressed with French dressing.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
EAT AND BE HEALTHY
Dinah Days Daily Talks on Diet
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine.

! instead of the meat. ] would suggest
| a glass OF milk. If liked, the soup
could also be taken as a rich vege-
table soup furnishes much of the
good of the vegetables. If it agrees
with the young woman, second egg
could be taken for her supper. One
egg day and one serving of meat
is sufficient for the normal person
provided sufficient milk. who1egrains
in breads or cereals, vegetables and
fruits are taken.
II drink six to eight glasses OF
water daily. take fresh air as much
as can. sleep eight to nine
hours" continues M. c. J.
Her general program is good. But
1t would be we'll TO go to a COM
petent physician for a complete ex-
animation to find out what is causing
her anemia. There may be some hid
den infection from teeth, tonsils, etc,
draining poison into the system. Or
the eight or nine hours sleep may
not be sufficient, considering hei
state OF health and her activity. Her
| food must not only be properly bal
anced-it must be properly cooked
to be sure that the valuable mineral
salts and vitamins are not destroyed
| She should get plenty Of sunshine
It might be necessary for her to take
cod liver oil to make up for the lack
| of direct sunlight.