davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-14

bake forty-five minutes at $50 de.
grees F.
ScalIoped Corn
Arrange two cupfulls corn. three
cupfuls tomatoes, four onions
sliced, in six layers in CREASED
casserole. Sprinkle each layer
with salt and pepper and bits OF
chopped green pepper. Dot the
top with one tablespoonful butter.
Bake at $50 degrees F. for thirty
minutes.
String Beans au Gratim
Wash one pound green beans,
| string. and shred. Arrange one
third of the beans in a creased cas-
serole; sprinkle with salt and pep.
per and onerquarter cupful grated
cheese. Continue using other two.
thirds of beans with one-quarter
cupful created cheese on each layer.
Pour one cupful top milk into one
side of the dish. Bake at $50 de-
grees F. for seventy-five minutes.
Canned Corn and Clipped Beef
Chop one.half pound dried beet
| fine; add one can corn, one cupful
milk and one eighth teaspoonful
pepper. Pour into a CREASED cas-
serole. Cover with one cupfuI
crumbs mixed with two tablespoon.
fuls melted butter. Bake at $50
degrees F. 80 minutes.
Chicken en- Casserole
Order five-pound chicken cut
for fricasee. Clean. Dredge sea.
soned flour and saute in two table.
spoonfuls fat with one-half cupfuI
4 cleaned, sliced mushrooms until
well Drowned. Place in casserole.
Surround with six small onions, two
carrots sliced, three stalks celery
| cut in one'inch pieces. and two cup
fuls canned tomatoes. Bake COW
cred for two hours at as degrees
F. Remove cover last half hour for
browning.
Halibuf Mousse
Remove skin and bones from one
and one-half pounds OF fresh half
but and chop fine. Slowly mix into
the fish three unbeaten egg whites
in turn with ree-fourths cupful
top milk and one cupful white
sauce. Season with one teasponful
salt and one.eishth teasponful pep.
per. Pour into q creased casserole
ana cover with one cupful bread
crumbs which have been mixed with
two tablesponfuls melted butter.
Place the casserole in a pan of hot
water and bake $50 r. for 80 min
utes or until firm. II cooked too
long, the mixture will curdle.
Vegetable Fish Stew
Cook three onions chopped fine
in two tablespoonfuls fat until light
brown. Add two cupfuls each POI
tatoes, carrots, celery diced. and
two cupfuls boiling water. Simmer
gently until vegetables are half
cooked. Pour into a creased cas-.
serole; add the fish, one and one
half teaspoonfuls salt. one-quarter
teaspoonful pepper, and one cupful
white sauce. Bake at $50 F.. for
40 minutes. Uncover last Is min
utes Of cooking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-14

nNE OF the most frequent APP
" peals which come to us from
young housekeepers is How can
we manage. when preparing a
meal, to have all the dishes fin.
ished at the same timer" We ad.
NIT that it does require good manage
ment and forethought even on the
part of experienced housekeepers.
One method of meeting this diff
Guilty is to choose frequently those
dishes which do not require to be
served the moment they come from
the range. The casserole is a
good example of such dishes.
1t is not a new device by any
means, for it has long been used
by thrifty European housewives.
1t is prime fayorite at the insti-
tute as its possibilities are endless.
We have repeatedly prepared whole
meals in casseroles, from soup to
dessert, making a complete oven
meal. We have also worked out
whole course in one casserole,
sue. ''-'- -'egetablss and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-14

If baking cakes in muffin tins,
fill one tin with water instead of
batter and cakes will not burn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-14
Certified
By Good
Housekeeping
Institute

These household articles are
supervised By the Cookery De-
pertinent of the internationally
recognized Good Housekeeping
Institute, aUhere, in their fully
equipped, modern laboratories
types of household deVices are
tested by a corps of scientific
ally trained men and s0omeTt.
Furthermore, msW cookery
methods are constantly being
evolved to sdVs steps, time and
labor for housekeepers. AL
recipes are tested and standard
ized~ aud Will GLWGvs UOrk,
If directions are carefully fol-
IoOed. Recipes printed on this
page serve sis people unless
otherwise specified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-14
New Main Dishes
These Recipes for Delightful New
Dishes, Suitable for the Main
Course Are Recommended BY the
Institute Staff.


Tomato Nests, Individual
One tomato.
One teaspoonful Worcestershire
sauce.
one.eighth teaspoonful pepper.
one-half teaspoonful salt.
One esq.
Two slices bacon.
Hollow out the tomato: put into
the bottom of it one-half Of me
seasonings. Drop the raw egg into
the hollow. Put the remaining
worcestershire sauce, SALTY and
pepper on top. Cover with the
slices of bacon placed in cross
fashion. Fasten the ends with
toothpicks, IL necessary. Bake very
slowly in a moderate oven for %
minutes.
Eggs Los Angeles
Eight hard-cooked eggs.
One large bunch asparagus.
Two tablespoonfuls butter.
One-eighth teaspoonful paprika.
one.eighth teaspoonful pepper.
One teaspoonful salt
Two tablespoonfuls flour.
One cupful asparagus liquor.
one-half cupful cream.
Buttered bread-crumbs.
Have the eggs lengthwise. Cut
the tender portions Of the aspara-
gus in inch lengths and parboil for
Is minutes in salted water. Butter
a small baking-fish. put in one-half
of the halved eggs, yolks up, and
spread over the asparagus, which
should be well drained. Then set
on the remaining eggs, yolks down.
Make q sauce of the butter, flour,
seasonings. and asparagus liquor,
and add to it the cream scalded.
Pour this over the mixture in the
baking dish, sprinkle with the
crumbs. and bake is minutes in a
hot oven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-14
The Versatile Casserole Has Endless Possibilitie

rise 9 hours or overnight. In the
morning turn on to = Toured board,
roll to Y inch In thickness. ana
cut into rounds On each circle
put / teaspoonful Of currant jelly,
orange narnlaIade. or any sweet,
thick preserve. Draw up the edges
and shape the dough so that the
jelly Is completely covered and
press the edges together firmly. II
left loose, the jelly quickly cooks
out into the fat and spoils the shape
OF the doughnut. Leave the balls
on the Toured board until light.
Fry In deep fat All $50 deg #, turn.
ing frequently. Drain When cool,
roll in graduated sugar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-14
Breakfasts
that
stand by
you
Urged as Essential to Sue
cess by Great Business In
stit71tions

THE business world has learned
that almost 70e6 of the days
important work falls into the fom
short morning hoifrs before luncheon
Thus correct breakfast eating, as
essential to good work, is being
urged on employees in such famous
institutions as General Electric Co.
James McCreery's and many others
To keep up with your job, you
must be at your best mornings
Thus Quaker DISAPPOINTING an
excellent food balance of protein
carbohydrates, vitanaine "B" and
laxative bulk, has become the Diet
etc urge of the world. Thousands,
on expert advice, are making
Quaker" now their daily breakfast.
No other cereal grown compares
10 food balance. No other IS quite so
appetite enticing. Deliciously attrac-
tive food that Stands by" you in pro-
tecting your priceless morning hours.
Gfocers have two kinds: Ouick
Quaker-coots in 21z to S minutes
and regular Quaker Oats. Get
today for mornings at your best.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-14
LENTEN FISH OUT OF THE CAN
The Institute Offers Recipes Several Suitable for
Season for Those Inland Dwellers Find II
Difficult to Purchase Fresh Fish

Many OF our readers live In com
munities where q supply of fresh
water fish Is seldom obtainable. Yet
this should not mean that this food
80 rich in protein with its vitamines
A and B and iodine content. Is
neglected In the daily meals. For
foregighted manufacturers have co.
operated to the extent OF preserving
MANY OF the salt water fish and
shellfish either in canned or smoked
form. Shrimps, oysters, clans, lob
sters, crabmeat, herring, salmon.
tuna fish and sardines, to say moth
ing of the smoked n1ackerel. salmon,
sturgeon and. halibut, as well as salt
cod, n1ackerel and many other pre-
served varieties-you can find some
or all OF these on your grocer g
shelf, and what delightful possible
ties they suggest. There are other
recipes. which you will surely wish
to use In our bulletin. Fish and
Shellfish Cookery" which you can
secure by sending Is cents to the
Bulletin Service Bureau. No. 119
West Fortieth Street, New York.
Sardines On Toast
cans sardlnes
4 hard-cooked eggs chopped finely
a tsaspoonful paprika
tablespoonfuls soft bread crumbs
IL cupfuls milk
2 tablespoonfuls butter
Toasted whole-Wheat bread.
Remove the skins and bones
from the sardines, and shred rather
coarsely. Add the chopped, hard.
cooked eggs, paprika, soft bread
crumbs, milk and butter. Heat
well and serve on buttered toast
Salt may be added II necessary
Serve six.
Finnan. Haddie in Turnip Cups
1 pound finnan.haddie
2 tablespoonfuls fat
3 tablespoonfuls flour
1 cupful milk
Salt to taste
y teaspoonful pepper.
6 white turnips
Y cupfuI grated cheese
Cook the finnan.haddie in boiling
water to cover, or steam until
tender. Remove skin and bones
and flake it. Prepare white
sauce as follows: Melt the fat
addSthe flour. and stir until smooth
Then add the milk gradually, while
stirring constantly. When smooth
add the pepper and combine with
the faxed fish. Add salt If neces
sary, Meanwhile wash, pare, and
cook the turnips until tender. Then,
while still hot. scoop out the cen,
tiers and fill with the creamed mix.
ture. Sprinkle the grated cheese
over the top and bake in a moderate
oven Of 400 degrees Fahrenheit for
is minutes or. until the cheese is
melted. Serve six.
Kippered Herring Hash
/ can kippered herring.
cupful diced cooked potatoes.
u teaspoonful pepper.
/ tablespoonful finely chopped
onion.
i tablespoonful finely chopped
parsley.
2 tabIespoonfuIs melted butter.
2 tablespoonfuls fat.
Lemon slices.
Skin, bone, and dice the herring
Add the potatoes, peppers, finely
chopped onions, chopped parsley
and melted butter. Melt the fat in
A frying pan or onaelet pan. When
hot, add the fish hash and pat down
rather firmly. Cook until well
Drowned ON the bottom. Grease in
the center and fold like an omelet.
Turn out on a platter and serve.
II haIyinr caixaa In muffin fins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-14
Some Tasty
Desserts
what Could BE More Welcome For
tho Sweet Course Than Light.
WeIl-NIade DOughnuts and
RAisin Pie?

Well-NIade DOughnuts and
RAisin Pie?
who does not welcome this de.
Iicicus dessert? Cook cupfuIs Of
raisins in IN cupfuls of boiling
water for five minutes. Mix u
cupful sugar with 2 tablespoonfuls
of cornstarct and add to the raisins.
Cook until thick. Add the juice
ana rind of 1 lemon and ! orange.
/ cupful chopped nuts, and table,
spoonful OF butter. Mix well. Line
pie plate with pastry: pour In the
filling. Put on an upper crust and
bake at $50 deg. +. for 80 minutes
Jelly doughnuts are made with
yeast. Scald / cupful of milk; add
X cupfuI of shortening, " tea
spoonful of salt. and 1-3 cupful oi
sugar. When cool, crumble com
pressed yeast cake into the mixture
and beat well. Add Q well-beaten
eggs. and sufficient bread flour te
make q dough stiff enough to han
dle--about 4 cupfuls. Knead until
elastic and set in q cool place t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-14

Many persons ask why vegetables
differ from fruits. Because, in
general, vegetables are grown on
plants that die after yielding once.
Fruits grow on plants that keep on
Welding year after year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-14

A CASSEROLE Of vegetables.
made with meat stock or a little
leftover meat, makes a delight
full main dish to serve at lunch
con or supper. (Above)
A DESSERT SERVED in in
dividual ramekins with metal
holders looks very festive and
tastes good, too. Below
Evening star., 1927-05-29
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN

The following local members visited
the Great Council session in Norfolk,
Va, May IS and 10: Great Sachem
A. +. Thompson, Great Representa-
tive Robert s. Strobel, Great Keeper
of Wampum w. B. Garner and Past
Great Sachem John l. Bunch.
Mineola Council celebrated their
fifth anniversary May 81. Among the
visitors were Great Sachem A. r.
Thompson, Great Junior Sycamore j.
f. Baker, Great Guard of the Forest
w. II. Jenkins and Past Great Sachem
j. j. McCracken.
Powhatan Tribe at the last meeting
had the unwritten work eXemplihed
by Great Junior Sycamore j. T.. Baker.
Addresses were made by Past Great
Sachem f. d. Seiffert, F. w. Becker
and II. +. Sheedy.
The second monthly open meeting
of the membership campaign commit
tee was held in Red Mems Hall last
Monday evening. President Robert
S. Strobel gave a short talk on the
work of the committee. The follow
ing program was then rendered: Saw
solos by +. p. Souder, accompanied
by Mrs. Barnhardt; address, Judge
Thomas b. Robertson of HopeWell,
Va. toe dances, Miss Emily Fisher,
accompanied on the piano by Miss
Sarah Casteel: addresses by Past
Great Sachem James j. McCracken on
the work of the suspension committee
and Great Sachem A. T.. Thompson,
on Redmanship in the District of Col
umbia,
Evening star., 1927-05-29
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Grand Chancellor Z. c. Snyder ap.
pointed w. A. Kimmel. deputy grand
chancellor. to install officers in Her.
mione Lodge Wednesday. He was
assisted by Past Grand Chancellor
Henry Wagner as grand keeper of
records and seal; Israel Sommers, as
grand prelate, and Albert f. Gorham
as grand maSter-at-arms.
At the last convention of Webster
Lodge T. c. Taylor, keeper Of rec
ords and seal, won the BOBBY prize in
the contest for new members for the
month Of May.
The grand chancellor met the Of
ficers of the Grand Lodge Friday eve.
ming to arrange the memorial serv.
ices for Flag day June IA and to
place a floral tribute on the grave
of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington.
The board of directors Of the
knights of Pythias Hall Association
will meet at Pythian Temple next
Tuesday evening to prepare their re-
port for the stockholders meeting to
be held June at 1880 pm.
At the 36th birthday party of Rath-
bone Temple Pythian Sisters. Mrs.
Wilson of Friendship Temple pre-
sented to, and through Miss Freda
Marks, to Rathbone Temple, brass
vase from her temple.
Miss Mabel Lotus, accompanied by
Mrs. JefferieS. sang several selections.
Little Misses Emma and Kate Sunday
sang and danced the minuet. Mr..
Sunday rendered several selections on
his saw.
All the Grand Temple officers pres
ent made short addresses.
A card party was held last Friday
evening,
Evening star., 1927-05-29
ANCIENT ORDER OF HI
BERNIANS.

Commodore Barry Division has ap.
pointed a committee, Of which p. J.
Haltigan is chairman, to cooperate
with the Ladies' Auxiliary in the
memorial exercises to be held this
afternoon at the monument to the
nuns of the battlefield. The exer.
cises will commence at $3.50 pm, at
Rhode Island avenue and NJ street,
where the monument is located
Judge Michael Doyle recently ad.
dressed the division and eulogized the
early settlers Of Maryland and the
surrounding country. Talks also were
made by John O'Dea. John Osborne
James E. Flynn and John Stanton.
The committee appointed, in con-
junction with the Ladies' Auxiliary
to arrange for the field day reported
that arrangements have been made
with the Chesapeake Beach Co. for
July II. 1t is the intention OF the
division to make this day great
reunion and many athletic events
will be arranged. The proceeds will
be used as a sick and relief fund for
members of the division.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
FRATERNITIES

| wood Commandery, No. 6, knights
Templar. will present civil Service" j"
an American drama in three acts,
| Thursday evening at s o'clock at the
Brightwood Masonic Temple, Georgia
and Colorado avenues The proceeds
will go to the "kiddies' fund of
Brightwood Commandery.
Eureka and La Fayette Royal Arch
| Chapters jointly celebrated their
| sixtieth anniversary in the COM
| mandery room of Masonic Temple
| Friday evening with program of
entertainment. which included an ad-
dress by Warren S. Seipp. grand mas
ter of Masons of Maryland. Grand
High Priest Charles r. Bartlett acted
as master of ceremonies. There was
a fo~ nal introduction of High Priests
J. 0. Thornberry of La Fayette Chap
ter and j. LIE Roy Mack of Eureka
Chapter and the history of the former
chapter was read by Past High Priest
Henry G.. Brunner and that of La Fav-
cite Chapter by Past High Priest Ben
jamin +. Larcombe. and during the
evening the grand master of Masons
of the District of Columbia. Gratz T..
Dunkum. was formally received with
appropriate honors. Richard l.. Tit
low sang a solo. accompanied by Carl.
ton Il. Frey: an orchestra played ap-
propriate selections. hlack-face act
vas presented and the Mohawk Quar-
tet was heard. Refreshments closed
the program.
These chapters were chartered, with
appropriate ceremonies, May q, 1867.
just iour days after the first public
installation of officers of the Grand
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons were
publicly installed and the procession
which preceded it was reviewed by
President Andrew Johnson, himself a
Mason. The printed program of the
anniversary celebration uniquely hal
for its last page a replica of an ad.
vertisement page of The Evening Star
of the issue of May %, 1867.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.

A meeting of Columbia Lodge was
held at the Moose Home, 7l5 Eighth
street, last Tuesday evening. with
Dictator +. n. Zihlman presiding
William r. Johnston was installed as
treasurer and Philip II. Berman as
trustee. Chairman Callan of the or
ganizing committee reported securing
candidates for the Frederick n. Zihl-
man class, which will be initiated in
the near future.
The winning degree team,
which is composed of f. G. Green, die
tator: w. r. WentZ, vice dictator; NJ.
V. Hanson, prelate; Wade Mitchell,
orator; w. A. Stahl, past dictator; Il.
f. Beatty, sergeant alarms; Ellis
Elliott, organist: r. J. Lanhan and
Joseph ApOlonio. guards, is preparing
for the degree team contest at the an
nual convention. Among the speakers
were James j. Davis, director general
of tho order; Dictator Owens of An
napolis Lodge and Great North Moose
J. Wallace Gray. Chapter 36S,
Women's Legion, met last Friday eve
ming. They also had a 500 party sat
urday evening at Moose Home.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
Veterans of Foreign Wars,

An entertainment was given at
Mount Alto Hospital last Wednesday
night under the auspices of the Ameri.
can Legion and Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Charles KOhen was chairman.
The following entertained: The Homo
lulians. Miss F'ebe Gates, soprano;
Griffith Variety Entertainers, Senior
Joseph Di Neglio, tenor: Miss Aimee
Steinmetz, soprano, and James A.
Barr, tenor.
Front Line Post, No. 1401, Veterans
of Foreign Wars. at it's last meeting,
decided to can5as local veterans as
tt what form memorial the eX-
service men of the District favor.
JOS. E. Gardella and Thomas Murray
were named as members of Il com.
mittee for this work. 1t is proposed to
draft QUESTIONABLE asking each vet
eran whether he favors the proposed
band-stand form of memorial or some
other kind. This canvas will be made
form the upward of 200 members of
the District of Columbia Department
Of the V. F. w.
All members of the Front Line Post
are to report tomorrow morning at
S:45 am. at 18th and Pennsylvania
avenue, in uniform, if possible, to par
ticipate in the annual veterans parade
and in the ceremonies at Arlington
Cemetery. The post voted to change
its meeting place. from Red Mems
Hall to Grudd's Hall on Park road,
near 14th street.
The delegates of this post to the
V. +. W. Department Encampment.
which will be held June 8, 10. IL at
G. y. r. Hall, rep rted to the post that
Lieut.. Joseph Beattie, candidate OF
Front Line Post for Department Com
mander, had a clear field in his race
and that several other candidates wh6
at first were in the field, had now
withdrawn their names. The main
fight will now center on the election
of the senior and junior vice COM
manders, for which posts there are
several in the running.
Howard Cross was obligated as
member of this post. He has seen ac-
tive service in the Marine Corps, rates
three campaign medals. and is still a ,
member of that fighting outfit. V. c.
Guillermain, senior vice commander
of the post. acted as commander at
the last meeting.
At the last meeting of Federal Post,
No. S24, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Past Comdr. f. G.. Lucas was elected
delegate to the annual national en-
campment to be held in Providence,
r. l., in September. Comdr. G. Z.
Moore was elected alternate. Depart
ment Comdr. Reilley, Junior Vice
Comdr. st. jacques, and j. +. Beat
tie, department chairman of the
welfare committee, were visitors. The
post appropriated SO for the G. A. r.
Memorial Day flower fund.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
Village Noted for Beauty.

The leafiest of leafy English vii.
lagos is Shanklin. in the Isle of Wight,
less than 80 miles from London Town
Its "Old Village" as it is termed, is
probably known wherever English Is
read. Keats was here in 1919 and ex-
tolled its beauty, and when Longfel.
low came here i'm 1868 he loved it to
the point of writing poetry about IL,
says the Adventure Magazine
Why do people come to Shankl!.?
There are no Ola castles here, no
medieval ruins. no Gothic art, no mu-
seums, no shrines of ancient legends.
There is a beautiful beach, a chalybe.
ate spring. an esplanade and tennis
courts, but you can find these almost
anywhere along the coast. The at
traction of Shankln is it's simple Old
World beauty.
Its other attraction is what is called
the Chine" an immense chasm in
one of the lofty cliffs which the Morse
might call a ford. Whether you see it
now with it's roaring Winter cascade
or in Summer in its peaceful green
garments, it's extraordinary beauty
will always be with you.
After long rest shipbuiiding IN
Evening star., 1927-05-29
W0MEN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA-
TION.

Mrs. Phoebe Haight, Mrs, Ella
Brown, Mrs. Mary Poor and Miss Mu.
riel Evans were guests of honor at
the birthday party which Brightwood
Review rendered them May %. An
informal program of short talks and
stunts was given. A progressive 500
party will be held June 13.
Miss Dorothy Grace, 2523 Four.
teenth street, will entertain the Alpha
Beta Chi girls, June l..
Washington Review announces the
next meeting will be held June =, at
the residence of Mrs. Florence Top.
ping, 1S41 Fourteenth street. Follow
ing that the date will be changed to
the second and fourth Tuesdays of
each month, and all meetings will be
held at the Thomas Circle Woman's S
Club. 1926 Massachusetts avenue.
June IS the review will move into is
new quarters, and will entertain it's
members and friends at a house warm
ing.