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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-25
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-25
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-25
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-25
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-25
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-25
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-25
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-25

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-25
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-25
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-25

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The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-13
When You're Tired .


Bedtime dead tired, but
not sleepy the effort of
thought: az take a hot bath IL
| didn't have to wait to heat the
water"
Hot water for a relaxing, 500
thing bath is one of the comforts
that make home worth while.
Nothing like a warm bath when
you're overheated. Nothing like
soap and cleansing hot water in
sticky summer weather.
Daily bathing 10 just as i'm
portant as fresh air.
A clean bathrooms white
tub--big soft towels and PLEN-
TY OF HOT WATERA-that's
luxury and that's health.
You need more hot water now
than DIT any time of year-bigger
washings, more bathing, company
in the house.
The least expensive, most con-
vienient most economical appli-
ance to insure an ever-ready and
instantaneous supply of hot wa
ter in any quantity desired is an
automatic storage gas water
heater. The most efficient and
improved types of these heaters
are on display at the salesrooms
of the Gas Company and at prices
that will surprise you.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-13
Pointers on Eetiquette

1. Which are larger, salad plates
or bread and butter plates?
2. When both are on the table at
the same time, just where are they
placed!
3. An elderly gentleman has in
vited my husband and me to go to
the theater with him. We would be
going in our car; should sit in front
with my husband or with the other
gentleman?
d. At table of cards, is it cor
playing? If so, is another cloth put
on top of that when lunch is served
at the card table?
These are questions I've been un-
decided about and will appreciate
your answers MRS. j. w. b.
1. Salad plates are larger than
bread and butter plates.
2. When both are on the table
they are in their usual places. The
bread and butter plate at the tip of
the fork, a little to the left, and the
salad plate at the left of the forks.
3. Inasmueh as the elderly man
is the guest of you and your hus-
band while he is in your car, you
should sit in the back seat with him
at the right of course.
4. If the bridge or card table GOV.
ers are of black satin, weighted, they
are removed before the luncheon
cloths are placed. But if the table
covers are linen and tied on, the
luncheon cloths are placed upon
them.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-13
PAGE FOR WOMEN
Appetizing Ways to Cook Eggplant

The eggplant is not appreciated as
it should be. Few people know the
many appetizing ways in which it
may be used. Nine times out of ten
it is simply fried and often then it
is so grease-soaked that it is indi-
gestible.
If you want a chorus of "have it
again" try eggplant this way:
Cut one in two lengthwise and
with silver spoon scoop out most of
the pulp and soak it in salt water
about an hour; drain and cook in
boiling water until tender, drain, put
through sieve and add a cup of bread
crumbs, a cup of crushed pineapple,
either fresh or canned; one beaten
egg, two tablespoons of butter and,
if too stiff, milk enough to make the
consistency desired. After wiping
the eggplant shells sprinkle them
with salt and pepper and stuff, then
sprinkle over the top bread crumbs,
dot with butter; set in a pan and
bake in a moderate oven about an
hour, with the pan set in enough wa
ter to come well up on the sides.
Serves four.
Two Loaves
When eggplant has been baked,
peeled and mashed it is ready for
fixing into many savory dishes. Egg
plant loaf may be made in two ways.
To one large eggplant prepared as
above add half a pound of lean fresh
pork chopped, two well beaten eggs,
half an onion minced and teaspoon
of butter. Mix thoroughly, season to
taste and put in a baking dish. Cow
er the top with thin slices of salt
pork and bake until the latter is
brown. Serves four to six.
Another delicious and spicy loaf
is made by scooping out the inside
of loaf of dry bread from hole
in the bottom. Fill this with mix
ture of mashed eggplant, to which
has been added an onion chopped fine
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-13

and fried in two tablespoons of but
ter, salt and pepper to taste, quar-
ter of a teaspoon each of cinnamon,
ginger, mustard, tumeric, nutmeg,
cloves and allspice, cup of cream
and beaten egg, Cover the whole
with piece of bread, put in baking
dish, on the BOTTOM of which are a
few small slices of raw ham. This
must be basted with melted butter
and cooked until thoroughly heated
through and Drowned. Serves four to
six.
The Pureed Vegetable
To serve mashed eggplant, boil or
steam the vegetable, mash and add
little mustard and oil, salt, shred
ded green pepper and sliced onion
that has been soaked for an hour
in lemon juice to the mashed egg
plant. When mixed this should be
thoroughly heated again before serv-
ing. One eggplant serves two or
three.
In Stuffing
Dressing for roast chicken or poe
ket of veal is delicious made with
eggplant. Bake it in its skin until
tender, peel it, mash and mix with
bread crumbs, season with onion
juice, salt and pepper and bind with
an egg.
Lyonnaise Eggplant
Peel and cut an eggplant into
half-inch squares and drain on a
cloth. Cook one medium size onion
in two tablespoons of butter for six
minutes, then add the eggplant
cubes, season with salt and pepper
and cook 15 minutes; then pour in a
tablespoon of vinegar and half a
teaspoon of chopped parsley, toss
well and serve in hot dish. One
eggplant for two persons.
Eggplant is good French fried like
potatoes. Cut it in strips, season,
roll lightly in flour and fry in bas-
ket in boiling fat and drain well.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-13

Do You Want to Marry?
Thousands of lonely m n and
women are seeking mates. Many
are worth from $4,000 to $4,000.
Join our club. Send stamp for par
ticulars. Players Club, Box 33s.
Seattle, Wash.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-13

To wash fruit try using an old
corn pepper or buy one at any hard
ware store. Put the fruit in, fasten
the lid and shake it in a vessel of
water or hold it under the faucet.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-13

Keep a block of paper in the kit.
chen. 1t is useful for jotting down
the many things that you need
around the house.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-13

In families of one or two individ-
ual trays are useful for serving
breakfast without setting the table,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-13

In cleaning upholstered furniture
place a wet cloth over the piece to
be cleaned and beat it. Change the
cloth frequently. This beats out the
dust, which clings to the cloth.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-13

For a dandruff remedy dissolve
one ounce of flour of sulphur in one
quart of soft water. Do not use il
until it is thoroughly mixed and set
tied.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-13
Beauty Answers
Pretty Hands Attract

There is no part Of the body more
constantly in evidence than the
hands. Almost every one notices the
condition in which hands and nails
are kept. Do not flatter yourself
that you can conceal their condition.
When you greet a friend, when you
talk, whether you keep them quietly
in your lap, when you eat-always
your hands are drawing attention to
themselves, whether you like 1t or
not. The very act of attempting to
conceal them frequently seems to
make them more noticeable.
Treatment of the hands themselves
is of utmost Importance, care of the
nails is absolutely essential. We can
not all be born with lovely almond
shaped nails, but we all can do much
toward improving the natural shape.
We can keep them in good condition.
Nothing else responds so quickly to
care or repays us so amply as little
time and attention.
Visit professional manicurist &C.
casionally, not as a substitute for
giving your nails attention, but so as
to keep them in perfect condition.
Home treatment almost always is in
adequate.
Do not allow your nails to be
shaped in any of the freak ways &C.
casionally seen. The lower part
should be rounded in the popular
diamond shape, the edge filed to fol-
low the general shape Of the finger
tip. Having found a satisfactory
manicurist, place yourself I'm her
hands. Relax completely. 1t makes
it far easier for her and is excellent
for you.
A few minutes attention to thor
ough cleansing of the nails and to
the cuticle each night should be as
much part of preparation for bed as
the cleansing of the teeth. Rub vas
cline or cold cream into the cuticle
and press it back gently.
Look at your nails now. Are they
as they should be?
d. n. E.-For a dry skin use
superfatted soap. 1t leaves a slight
feeling of greasiness which is what
the dry skin needs. II is necessary to
wash the face with soap and water
for the sake of cleanliness, but in
your case your skin needs extra
grcasing with cold cream or skin
food.
B. H. S.-The teeth should be
cleaned night and morning and after
each meal by circular motion of the
tooth brush, brushing from the gums
toward the tips of the teeth. Too
much pressure is not advisable, but
the work should be done quickly.
Use a brush with bristles of differ
ent lengths so that the innermost
crevices of the teeth may be reached.
B. v. N.-Do not push back the
cuticle at the base of the nails with
sharp instrument. Instead, soak
the fingers in warm water for about
10 minutes and then press back the
cuticle with an orange stick. II the
nails are brittle soak them for 10 or
10 minutes each night in olive oil
that has been slightly warmed.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-13

Even boxed raisins often contain
sand and stalks which must be wash
ed away before the fruit is used.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-13

When pickles are left from a meal
always replace them in their brine
or they will shrivel up.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-13
The Housewife Says =

When making up a cushion spread
thick sheet of wadding over it just
under the outer cover, lacking it
down with a stitch at the corners
and in the middle of the sides. The
cushion feels softer than it other
wise would. The wadding also shows
up the work and makes even a plain
cover look richer.
Keep a block of paper in the kit
chen. 1t is useful for jotting down
the many things that you need
around the house.
Have you wondered how to remove
egg stains from your linen table,
cloth? Just soak the linen in cold
water before sending it to the laun-
dry. Never use hot water as it "sets"
the stains and makes them difficult
to remove.
When pickles are left from a meal
always replace them in their brine
or they will shrivel up.
Even boxed raisins often contain
sand and stalks which must be wash
ed away before the fruit is used.
In families of one or two individ-
ual trays are useful for serving
breakfast without setting the table.
To avoid the tedious job Of peal
ing raw potatoes, boil them with
their Jackets on. The skins will
come off easily without waste and
the flavor of the potatoes will be i'm
proved.
In cleaning upholstered furniture
place a wet cloth over the piece to
be cleaned and beat it. Change the
cloth frequently. This beats out the
dust, which clings to the cloth.
For a dandruf remedy dissolve
one ounce of -four of sulphur in one
quart of soft water. Do not use it
until it is thoroughly mixed and set
tied.
To wash fruit try using an old
corn pepper or buy one at any hard
ware store. Put the fruit in, fasten
the lid and shake it in a vessel of
water or hold it under the faucet.
Evening star., 1927-04-29

llors of radio fans. Other speakers
tonight viii be Merlin II. Aylesworth,
president OF tho National Broadcast
ing Co; Karl Bickel, president of the
United Press Association; David Law
renee, publisher Of tho United States
Daily; Jay n. Darling. cartoonist, and
Bruce Bliven, member Sof the editorial
hoard Of the New Rephblic.
Evening star., 1927-04-29
QUITS PARIS FLIGHT
FOR LIGHTER PILOT
ACosta WithdraWS in Favor
of ChamberIin, Who Weighs
so Pounds Less.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 29.-Becsuse he
weighs 60 pounds less than Bert
Acosta, his companion in the world
record duration flight, Clarence D.
Chamberlin will be at the controls
when the Bellanca monoplane, Co.
lumbia, hops off for Paris.
Every pound counts" said Acosta
in a letter to Charles A. Levine, pres
ident of the Columbia Aircraft Cor
poration, sponsors of the trip, an
nouncing his withdrawal as a candi-
date for co-pilot in favor of Cham
berlin.
Solves Difficult Problem.
Withdrawal of Acosta settled g
difficult problem for the sponsors OF
the trip. Only one of the two men
could go, as neither is navigator
and the plan is to carry only one
pilot to save weight for gasoline
Lloyd w. Bertaud, air mail pilot
had been selected as navigator. For
NAL selection of Chamberlin as pilot
was announced after Acosta's with
draWal.
~ have tried to avoid making this
decision" Acosta said in his letter
Of withdrawal, hoping against hope
that l would be on the flight, but ]
do not think that personal considera
tions should in any way stand In the
lig& " the chief and most impor'
Evening star., 1927-04-29
DAUGHTERS OF KING
CLOSE CONVENTION
Mrs. A. A. Birney Speaks on
personal Evangelism"
New Officers Chosen.

Election of officers and addresses on
the activities Of the Daughters of the
King of the Diocese of Washington
concluded the thirty-ffrst annual con-
vention yesterday afternoon in st.
Marks Church.
Mrs. A. A. Birney, national presi-
dent, told of the work Of personal
evangelism" which the order has been
carrying on in connection with the
bishops crusade" She also called
attention to the fact that from the
offerings made by the order at Wilt.
suntide one full scholarship has been
paid to a candidate in st. Faith s
Training School for Deaconesses at
New York and five partial scholarships
TO candidates to other schools.
Mrs. Ida Myrth, president of the
province of Washington, urged the at
tendance of the order at the confer
ences to be held in the Eastern States
during the coming Summer, espe.
cially that at Frederick, Md.
Miss Soper Presides.
Miss Lillian Soper. the diocesan
president, who occupied the chair, re
ported that a. new chapter at st. Co
lumbas Church, Tenleytown, was or
ga nized during the past year and that
there has been an increasing attend
ance at the diocesan meetings.
Election of officers included: Mrs. Es'
ther Arnold of st. Adams Church
trea surer; Mrs. +. Fl. Carrick of the
| Church of the Nativity, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Harvey Lauder
of st. Georges Church, Georgetown
directress of the Junior Daughters
! The rest of the officers remained as
! of this year.
| Mrs Herbert Rucker was appointed
! chairman of a committee which will
| receive donations Of garments for tho
| Needlework Guild.
| The election of delegates to the
synod Of the province of Washington
which will meet in Roanoke Va, Octo
| ber 18 and 10, resulted as follows
| Mrs. LeBlond Burdette of Takoma
| Parish, and Mrs. A. q. Brook of the
! Chapel of the Good Shepherd, dele
gates, and Mrs. Charles Roberts OF
Emmanuel Parish and Mrs. Herbert
! Rucker Of Ascension Parish, alter
mates.
Hold Memorial Service.
| A short memorial service in memory
| of the 10 members of the order in
this diocese who died during the past
year was held.
Three hundred members attended
| the session, which opened with reli
gious services at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning, followed by luncheon.
Evening star., 1927-04-29
CARNEGIE PEACE
BOARD IN SESSION
Butler, Lansing and Others of
International Prominence
at Meeting Here.

The board of trustees of the Car
negie Endowment for International
Peace, composed of men of interna-
tiona1 prominence, convened in an.
nual session behind closed doors in
the organizations headquarters, No.
Jackson place, today. DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler, president of Colum-
bia University and president of the
board, is presiding.
Other members of the board attend
ing the meeting are former Secretary
of State Robert Lansing, who is vice
president; Representative Andrew j.
Montague of Virginia, treasurer; John
W. Davis, former Democratic nominee
for President; former Ambassador to
Germany David Jayne Hill, Assistant
Secretary of State Robert E. Olds, Ed
win B. Parker of the Mexican Claims
Commission, Henry S. Pritchett, presi-
dent of the Carnegie Foundation for
the Advancement of Teaching; Maurice
Sinclair Sherman, editor; James T.
Shotwell, director of the division of
economics and history of the Carnegie
Endowment: Lawton B. Evans, school
superintendent, Georgia: Austin G..
Fox, New York lawyer; Robert A..
Franks, New York; Charles s.. HAM
lin, Federal Reserve Board: Howard
Heinz of Pittsburgh and Alfred Hol-
man of California.
Evening star., 1927-04-29
MAY RENEW BUS CASE.
Counsel Indicates Fare Increase
Plea May Be Reopened.

The fight of the Washington Rapid
Transit Co. for a 10-cent cash fare
on it's bus lines in the District which
was abruptly halted last Fall when
the legality of it's ownership by the
North American Co. was questioned,
10 expected to be resumed soon, it was
Indicated today by Col. Harrison
Brand. vice chairman of the Public
Utilities Commission.
George 2. Hoover. counsel for the
transit company, Col. Brand said,
minated to him that he planned to
file an application with the commits
sion in the near future for a resump-
ton of the hearing. The old commits
sion refused to proceed with the case
until th@ct mpany had removed the
questionable status of its ownership.