davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-15
DEath&.

SMITH " ioss S'gofs G. 6 q & u gnSg Se :nt F.ey .od.
sro'Rs Aaes sanssa Fa F9y Z bscembsr eis f4 is
11227; at So = m; tron1 Mount Zion NJ. Z.
esns snq 70 for ave funars
THURSDAY. December 15, at pm, a.
jfyf fFASk1rN I 1QtHS WttsoH Il 4FAERls' + 3 \ IS. s.
rAYLOR. Entered into eternal, rest wedne..
EDDIE, beloved husband Of Catherine and
n Ps,r Of 5nd F ery Tyr athe he Of also Br:d! 5f
four brothers four sisters and other rel
atives and friends. Remains resting AZ
end Eve sts NV. Funeral Friday, De
cember 16. at s pm. from Pilgrims Bap-
list Church. lnterment IN Virginia.
WHITE. On Thursday December IS, 1927
at Providence Hospital JULIA A.. beloved
wife, Of Edward 5. White Funeral from
ne. on Monday. December 80. at s 80
am thence to ST. James Church. Mount
Rainier, Md where mass will be sung at
attend. Interment Mount ohvet Gene
terry. IL
WHITING. On Wednesday. December a.
1897. st $40 nm JULIA a. WHITING,
- years Funeral services In the chapel
Epiphany Church Home 1921 Mass ave
nv. on Friday. December l6. AZ 10 30
am. Interment private AZ Rock Creek
Cemeeery.
WOODWARD. Departed. this life December
II 1927. after 4 brief illness at her resi-
dence. 700 5lst st. ne. AMELIA WOOD
Evans Ida stromsn and Emma .vanzyro
burg {. e. Remains At Fraziers parlors.
723 T ST. NV. Notice of funeral later. Is
Evening star., 1927-12-15
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain tonight
and probably tomorrow morning, cold
er tomorrow.
Virginia Rain tonight and probably
tomorrow morning; slightly colder in
extreme west and not so cold in ex-
treme east portion tonight; colder to-
morrow in vest and central portions.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, so; s pm, 81;
II midnight, AZ am, AZ; s am. AZ.
Barometer a pm. 29.99 s pm.
5000; II midnight, 30.12; 4 am, 30.12;
s am, 30.12.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
? pm. Yesterday
Lowest temperature, Al, occurred at
6 am. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 33; lowest. %.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Tod9y-Low tide. 7:40 m. and sill
pm; high tide. 0:54 m. and 1871 p.m.
TOmorrow-Low tide. $40 am and
9;o6 pm; high tide, Al a.m. and 2:23
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7;19 a m; sun sets
4:47 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 7:20 am: sun
sets 4:47 pm
Moon sets 1888 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Clear.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1927-12-15
j. S. IN HANDS-OFF
POLICY IN PANAMA
Kellogg Tells Presidential
Candidate He Opposes In
tervention in Elections.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary kellogg today informed
DR.. Relosario Porras. presidential can.
didate in the Forthcoming Panamanian
elections, that he saw no necessity
for American intervention in those
elections. Porras had sought Ameri-
can intervention on the ground that
the incumbent administration would
seek reelection.
Porras mentioned the fact that the
United States had interviewed four
times in Panaman affairs. but was
told by the Secretary that on each
occasion ii was at the request of the
Panama government itself.
Refers to Nicaragua.
Porras finally referred to the late
trouble in Nicaragua and said that
American Intervention in the next
Panaman elections, would, in his
opinion, preclude the possibility of
future trouble in Panama.
In the cnference with Assistant
Secretary of State White and Minister
Alfaro of Panama, Secretary Kellogg
told Porras that while the United
States under existing treaties guaran
teed the independence of Panama for
this very fact it also intended Il
respect that independence.
Root Policy Recalled.
American policy toward Panama as
defined by Secretary Root still stood,
Porras was informed, and the United
States would not intervene in Pana-
man affairs unless public order was
threatened or unconstitutional pro
ceedings were afoot.
Porras, who has announced himself
as the anti-administration candidate
in the forthcoming elections, is him.
self an eX-President of Panama. He
was reminded at the State Depart
ment today that his request for Amer.
lean intervention caused surprise
in as much as he was on record as
being opposed to American interven.
tion in Panaman matters.
Evening star., 1927-12-15
MISS 0. T. P. STOKES'
DEAD HERE At 90.
PhiIanthropiSt'S Funeral Will
Be Held in New York City
Tomorrow.

Miss Olivia Egleston Phelps Stokes
of New York City, a well known
philanthropist, died yesterday at her
temporary home here. 1923 Rhode
Island avenue, of bronchial pncu-
monia. She was so years old.
Miss Stokes was an aunt of Rev.
Or. Arson Phelps Stokes, canon of
Washington Cathedral. and of Mrs.
Stokes Halkett of 1909 Phelps place.
Except for a sister-in-l law, Mrs.
Phelps Stokes of New York, she was
the last of her generation of the
closely related Phelps, Stokes and
Dodge families to survive. She has
80 living nephews, nieces, grand
nephews and grand-nieces.
Miss Stokes, with her sister, the
late Miss Caroline Stokes of New
York, established the Phelps Stokes
Foundation. Among her benef1ciaries
were many schools and colleges ana
churches. She established the public
library of Ansonia, Conn, and con-
tributed 10 the Young Mems and
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tions, as we'll as to various mission
airy movements in Africa.
she was the first secretary of the
Young Women's Christian AssoCia.
tion in America and filled this post
for many years. She was a trustee
Of the Phelps-Stok fund. Last Win
ter she gave $4,000 to help endow
the out doors and radio preaching
services at Washington Cathedral.
She compiled and printed several
books of religious devotions and
wrote biography of her friend, Anna
Warner, author of The Wide. Wide
World
She was born in New York City,
January II, 1S47. on the country es-
tate of her grandfather. Arson Greene
Phelps, on the East River. The es-
tate was on what is now East Thirty.
first street between First and Second
avenues.
The funeral will be held at St
Paul's Chapel of Columbia Univer-
sity in New York, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1927-12-15
FOREIGN.
MRS. MCLENDON BURIED.
Rites Held for Employe of Vet
erans' Bureau.

Funeral services for Mrs. Claudine
McLendon, 1892 Third street, employe
of the finance division of the Veterans
Bureau, who died last Friday in Mas
sau Hospital. Mineola, Long Island
were held Monday in the chapel of a
local undertaking establishment. Rev.
j. Bland Tucker, pastor of st. Johns
Episcopal Church. officiated, and in
terment was in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. McLendon was on a visit to
her brother, Edwin O. Emerson of
Hampstead, Long Island, when strick-
en- with spinal meningitis, and died
within few days.
She is survived by daughter, Mrs.
Natalie Browne, and son, Charles
w. McLendon. both of this city; a sis
ter. Mrs. Theresa NJ. F'auth of Mount
Rainier, Md. and two brothers. Charles
o. Emerson of Alexandria, Va. and
Edwin o. Emerson of Hampstead.
Evening star., 1927-12-15

were chosen vice presidents, II. G..
Ferguson was elected treasurer and
w. w. Rubey and A. \. Baker. secre-
taries. Charles Butts, retiring presl'
dent. was nominated for vice presl.
dent of the Washington Academy of
Sciences.
Members Of the council of the So
cietv chosen last night were: j. Is.
AIertie. ir., ". +. Foshag. W. 7. Schal.
ler Z. ?. Ross aand NJ. /. Goldman.
The advance and recession of the
sea which covered the eastern por-
tion OF the United States during the
early Paleozoic era, over the present
states of Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ten
Evening star., 1927-12-15
100 POOR BOYS WILL GET
CHRISTMAS OVERCOATS
Saks & Co. Will Make Donations
to List Selected by
Charities.

One hundred overcoats will again
be given away to poor boys of Wash.
ington on Christmas day by Saks &
Co.. at Pennsylvania avenue and Sew.
enth street. The coats will be pre-
sented at 10 o'clock on Christmas
morning.
The distribution of these coats will
be made, as in the past with the
cooperation of the Associated Chari-
ties, which will look into individual
cases and select the deserving ones to
whom tickets will be given which,
when preseAted at Saks & Co. on
Christmas morning, will entitle them
to an overcoat
Each coat given by the firm will
be fitted and tried on by salesman.
who will give the same. consideration
customers receive.
Evening star., 1927-12-15
Driver Seeks $4,000 Damages.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co
and the District government were
sued jointly yesterday in Circuit Court
by Neill Hughes, Southern Building
for $4,000 damages for alleged per-
sonal injuries and damage to the
plaintiffs automobile. Through Attor-
neys Lamar & Chapman the plaintiff
says that December 25. 1924. his auto.
mobile collided with a pillar under
the viaduct at Seventh street and
Rhode Island avenue northeast. The
roadway hereunder was improperly
lighted. it is charged
Evening star., 1927-12-15
Irish Governor to Quit.

LONDON, December Is P).-The
Westminster Gazette says that Gov
ernor General Timothy Healy of the
Irish Free State will resign as soon as
the government appoints a successor
1t is expected that James MacNeil,
Free State high commissioner to Lon
don. will be appointed.
Evening star., 1927-12-15

FORTTNE. Denarted this ne December IL

1927, at 6 a M SADIE L. FORTUNE de-
voted wife Of Shirley Fortune, mother Of
Nataline and Earl. She also leaves a de-
voted mother Mrs Fannie D. Taylor: one
brother Jesse J. Taylor: > sisters Angeline
Conway and Dorothy Taylor; also host
OF other relatives and friends Services
will be held Saturday night at 80 at her
late residence. 1855 Willard st. NV. Fu-
neral services will be held at st. Stephens
Baptist Church. Sunday, December Is, at
10 o'clock sharp. conducted by Rev. Ryan.
pastor of Salem Baptist Church, King
George County Va. Remains now resting
at the George r Clarke Co., funeral chapel,
14i6 Florida ave. ne. II
Evening star., 1927-12-15
HEWETT ELECTED HEAD
OF GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY
Local Organization Names New
otficers at Thirty Fifth Annual

ID. Hewett was elected president
OF the Geological Society of Washing
Ton last night at the thirty-hfth an
hual election. which was held by the
society in the Cosmos Club.
). r. Capps and 6. r. Mansfield
Evening star., 1927-12-15
Garos of Tbanks.

COLBERT Mr. and Mrs Bermon Colbert
and family gratefully acknowledge and
thank their many friends and relatives
for their kind expressions of sympathy
and beautiful noral tributes AZ the death
OF their darling son, WILBUR P. COL
BERT.
LEWIS The family Of KATE LEWIS desire
IN thank their friends for their kindness
and thoughtful consideration during her
last Illness and their many expressions OF
sympathy in their bereavement.
Evening star., 1927-12-15
SMITH. Departed this, life Tuesday De-

~ cemher Is, 1897. at 1 az am. JAMES v.
SMITH, devoted husband of Sarah l..
Smith. He, leaves to mourn their loss one
daughter Mrs. Margaret Smith Scott;
Mrs. Kate Jackson, Mrs. Birdie GRAY and
Mrs, Annie Smith; one brother, ". NJ.
SSnn,n; ana @ osner IN sd reisTes, n,v ana isienas
dence, 1712 You st. NV. from am.
Thursday. to ! p.m Friday. Serrynlces at
between Dumbarton ave, and o ST. at 2
pm, lnterment MVpnt Zion Cemetery.
family plot. 16
Evening star., 1927-12-15

nessee and Alabama, were the sub
iects Of paper by Mr.. Butts. enti-
tied, Variations in Appalachian
Stra tigraphy."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17

Let us consider for the moment
just what these preserved milks are,
how much they offer in the way OF
food value to our children and our
selves, and how best to use them.
Two types Of canned milk--unsweet
ened evaporated and sweetened con.
densed-differ widely in chemical
composition and in nutritive value.
In making evaporated milk, the
fresh tested. whole milk has about
so per cent of its natural water con.
tent evaporated away at low tenn
perature. Furthermore, the butter.
fat particles, which rise as the cream
layer in bottled milk, are evenly dis
tributed throughout the milk, giving
it rich. creamy color. Then it is
poured into cans by automatic ma
chinery. sealed and sterilized, thus
being permanently protected from
spoilage until opened. The resulting
product is merely pure. whole milk
with nothing added and nothing re.
moved except a little over half its
water content. So, when you open
a can of evaporated milk, and add
water. the chemical composition, is
| practically the same as that of fresh
milk, and you can use it in most
cases where fresh milk is used.
Vitamin c. the antiscorbutic
property in fresh milk which pre-.
vents scuryy, may be somewhat
impaired in evaporated milk. How
ever, this can be overcome by the
| frequent use Of green vegetables.
which are rich in this vitamin, In
the daily menu, When fresh milk
is not available for infant feeding.
evaporated milk can be substituted
and you can overcome it's defi-
cheney by adding small quantity
Of orange or tomato juice to the
daily diet of the infant.
Sweetened condensed milk is a
different product After the fresh,
pure whole milk has been tested,
large, quantities of cane sugar zap,
proximately 40 per cent? are dis.
solved in it, and the whole sweet
ened mixture is then subjected to
a low heat, and about one-half of
its water content removed. Then It
| is canned. About three-fifth Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17

must necessarily he confined to sucu
dishes as have quite a bit OF sugar
in them. and such recipes must be
adapted accordingly.
The following institute recipes Tor
the use of condensed milk will guide
you in discovering further uses for
it yourself For chocolate ices cream,
melt four squares or four ounces of
chocolate over hot water. Add grad
ually one.third cupful hot water and
stir until the mixture is smooth.
Add three cupfuls of milk. three
quarters cupful of sweetened con
densed milk, six teaspoonsful sugar,
a few grains of salt and two tea;
spoonsful of vanilla. Stir until thor:
oughly blended. Freeze, using the
proportion of eight measures of ice
to one of salt. One cupful OF thin
cream may be substituted for one
cupful Of the milk IL richer mix.
ture Is desired. This recipe makes
about three pints.
Rice Pudding Wash one cupfuI
rice we'll and mix with one.half cup
full condensed milk. one-eighth tea
spoonful salt, four cupfuls water and
one teaspoonful vanilla or one
fourth teaspoonful nutmeg. Pour
into a buttered pudding dish and
bake slowly. stirring occasionally
for about two hours at 800 degrees F.
One-fourth cupful of raisins may be
added.
For baked Indian pudding, com
bine one and one-half cupsful of con
densed milk and three and one-half
cupsful of boiling water. Pour slow,
ly over one-third cupful of cornmeal
while stirring constantly. Cook in
the top of a double boiler for 80
minutes. Then add one-third cupful
of smolasses. one-half teaspoonful Of
salt. one-fourth teaspoonful of CHINA
mon, and one-third cupful Of raisins
Pour into a creased pudding dish and
bake in slow oven of 800 degrees F
for two hours. Serve hot, with
cream or top milk.
In discussing the above prepared
milks. we have taken it for granted
that whole milk and not SKINNED
milk was indicated. Large quaint
ties of skinned milk are evaporated
condensed, and dried Their nutri
tive value Is that of good whole milk
with the butter fat removed While
highly desirable food in itself
skinned milk does not take the place
of whole milk, especially for chill
dren, since it is lacking in vitamin A,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17
!" HERE is no one food more es- /,
sential in the daiIy diet than |

" HERE is no one food more es.
sential in the daily diet than
milk. Without it's health-pro-
tective properties, our children can
not grow to maturity with rosy
cheeks, bright eyes and strong bodies,
ana few Of our adults can maintain
their vigor at maximum.
Fresh milk from cows free from
disease is the best of all milk sup
plies. However, some. of US live IN
communities where fresh milk is
scarce, or where its purity cannot
be guaranteed. Others live far from
the center of eivilizat ion-in the
tropics, the, arctics, Or even on the
high seas, where a supply of fresh
milk often is out of the question.
And even those Of us who can get
fresh, clean milk. often find ourselves
with little or none on hand just when
It Is most in need. So fortunate it
Is that nature and science have JOIN.
ed forces and placed upon the gro.
GERS shelf row upon row of cans of
milk of good quality, in canned or
powdered form.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17
You Will Find
IT Useful
In Many Ways
What's Behind the Budget

This Week National Thrift Interesting
ON the systematic Spending Of the Family Allowance Timely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17
This Week s
Three Prize
Winners
Meringue Shells

The whites of two eggs. beaten until
it will not slip out Of the bowl. Fold
into it very gently three ounces OF
powdered sugar. remembering the rule
that anything to be mixed with whites
OF eggs must be done with a light
lifting motion of the spoon, rather
than stirring. which usually liquefies the
eggs. Fill q tablespoon with the mix
.ture and turn out on sheet of white
paper placed on a board which has
been made a little damp. The mounds
should be oval, like half an egg. Put
them in a very cool oven for fifteen or
twenty minutes, then open the door
and leave them for 10 minutes longer.
The idea is 10 make the crusts rs thick
as possible, which is done by long,
slow drying. When firm enough re-
move them from the paper and take
out the moist center very carefully.
When cold fill them with cream, fla
vored. sweatened and whipped solid.
Now put two together. They. should be
over-full and the cream should show
considerably between the two sides.
MRS. A. Il. BRUMBAUGH.
70l 18th st. s. E..
Washington, ID. L.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17
The Sunday Night
Supper

Entertain Your Friends, Serving
This Delightful Dish Which
Has Been Tested and Tasted
AT the Institute
Mushroom Supreme
| pound mushrooms
l can peas
l No. can tomatoes
3 tablespoonfuls flour
2 tablespoonfuls flour
l small onion
| teaspoonful salt
y teaspoonful pepper
q teaspoonful paprika
Toast
Combine the tomatoes. the onion
chopped fine, the salt, pepper.
paprika and butter in a saucepan
Cook slowly about one-half houc,
chopping the tomatoes fine while
cooking. Meanwhile peel and slice
the mushrooms and add to the to-
matoes together with the peas.
Cook ten minutes longer and then
thicken with the flour, which has
been mixed to a smooth paste in
water. Heat well and serve on
toasted bread
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17

1.-THE glorious privilege of being
independent" Is the fine incentive
for the practice of thrift offered by
the Scottish bard. Bobbie Burns. 1t
might we'll be set down at the head
of our first budget sheet for the
New Year. For most of us require
an incentive that challenges by
pointing to the value of present
sacrifice for future ends. New
Year resolutions are easy to make,
but as we look back over this past
year. how many have we really
carried out? Each year we hope to
manage our spending more wisely
than we did last year, but we rarely
succeed unless we deliberately plan
ahead. This means having a budget
and following it through the year.
A budget Is not merely a division of
the income. 1t Is a plan which
helps us to spend our money to
the best advantage. So behind this
plan lies the necessity for much
Weighing in the business Of spend.
ing, and the ability to set stand
ards of living suited to the income.
The family budget is increasing.
ly taking the place of the allow.
ance for household expenses. for IL
secures the cooperation of the en-.
tire family. including the children
in the best use of the family in.
come. The allowance, as USUALLY
provided. does not permit the home
manager fully to appreciate her re.
sponsibilities, for she sees only a
part of the picture. IT have a
liberal allowance. vet 1t doesn't
seem to be enough In fact, 1 have
gene into debt and don't want my
husband to know it," Such a re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17

port wildly shows the lack Of CO.
operative spirit which the family
budget aims to foster.
We cannot attempt to discuss
here all sides of the budget problem.
For the last 10 years-January II
to 23-has been observed as National
Thrift Week. 1t is sponsored by the
Young Mems Christian Association
and Endorsed by growing number
of national organizations. The Ten
Point Success Greed on which this
movement is based is as follows:
Work and Earn; Make a Budget;
Record Expenditures; Have a Bank
Account; Carry Life Insurance; Own
Your Own Home; Make a Will; In
vest in Safe Securities: Pay Bills
Promptly: Share With Others. I'm.
portant as we consider all these,
we are now stressing three-Make a
Budget; Record Expenditures; Pay
Bills Promptly.
The institute never attempts to
make up budget for any one am!ly
or individual. No two budgets which
actually meet the needs are alike.
No two households attach just the
same value to those things which
money buys. No two housekeepers
can manage their expenditures in the
same way. However, the same gen.
eral procedure may apply to all
budgeting, and we have outlined
this in our pamphlet, First Steps
in Budgeting the incomes" which we
will send on tequfsts For recording
expenditures for the year, Che insti-
tute has planned a simple house.
hold account form which can be Sc
cured from our bulletin secvice for
| rs cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17
A Nut Substitute For
Cookies

When making cookies and cakes,
so many nuts are required that they
soon become a very expensive item.
Drowned rolled oats make good
substitute. Heat in a shallow pan
one.half the shortening called for in
the recipe. Measure the quantity Of
rolled oats required instead of the
same quantity of nuts. Add to the
hot fat and stir until they are light
golden brown. Mix with the dry in
gradients before adding 10 the cooked
mixture.
The Drowned rolled oats are also
an addition to plum pudding and
mincemeat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17

The Best Food for
Infants

THE best food for infants is the milk
L of healthy mothers. If this can not
be had, the best substitute is the fresh,
clean milk of healthy cows kept in san
itary manner. When such milk is not
available, a high-grade, evaporated OF
powdered milk is advisable. Sweetened
condensed milk, which has a high per-
centage Of added cane sugar, is not
substitute for fresh milk and is not
safe food for infants. It's use only courts
disaster, and produces weak, mal-nourished
children who have little resistance with
which to fight infection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17
Winter Fare for a Day

Steamed Evaporated Apricots
Cereal and cream
Fricassed Liver CornmeaI Cams
French Toast Maple Syrap
Coffee Hot Min
Corned Beef Hash Chill Sauce
Bread & Butter & Cheese Sandwiches
Hot Baked Blackberry Dumplings
Hard Sauce Tea Milk
Dinner
Cream Of Celery Soup
Toasted Saltines Radishes
Roast Lamb Brown Gravy
Red Currant Jelly Lyonnaise Potatoes
Spinach Cool Rolls Mustard Pickle
Iceberg Lettuce Russian Dressing
Cottage Pudding
With Preserved Ginger Figs
Coffee Cheese Straws MINIS
MARIE T.. MORAN,
2416 Penna Ave. N. W.,
Washington, D. C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17
Fruit Cookies

| I. salt
cups brown sugar
i l cup shortening
l cup chopped raisius
cup chopped walnut meats
eggs
y t. powdered allspice
t. powdered ginger
", t. baking soda
t. sour milk
Flour
Cream shortening and sugar together,
add salt. eggs. well beaten, soda mixed
with milk, spices. raisins. nuts, and
enough flour to make a stiff dough.
About cups Of flour will he sufficient.
Roll out, cut with cookie cutter, Law
on creased baking pan and bake from
10 to IL minutes Sufficient for five
dozen cookies.
EDNA BENNETT,
OIL L st. n. W..
Washington. ID. G.