davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
RECITAL PROGRAMS

Krupsaw, Flora Gill. Robert Mygatt.
Mary Norris. Arnold Loveday, Mildred
Barker, Beth Partinsson. Myrtle Phil
lips. Adele York, Don Philips, Minnie
Truitt. Lillian Wadsworth. Louise Nc
Connell, Mint!e Truitt. Ecith Joice and
Helen Miller.
Katherine Floeckher Cullen presented
pupils in a piano recital recently. when
they were assisted By Carolyn Board
man Mcdonnell. soprano.
Those taking part in the recital were
Margaret and Mary Hammers, Mar
garet Floeckher, Helen Redfeld. Viz
ginia Webb. Georgianre Kimble. Jean
Hammerlund. Marion Fowler, Katherine
Lippert and Billy Ward.
John George Klein presented group
OF pupils in song recital last Wcd-
nssday evening ct Barker Hall. Y. W.
c. A MIS-, Klein was at the piano.
Those on the program were Pierce A.
Perkins. James O'Neiil. Katherine Will
holt. Nav Murphy. Harold Goshei, Mahei
Lucas Mildred ATerili. c. c. Brooks.
Viola BertZ, Pauline Bruner. Beuiah
Reeves. frank Kin-Sbury, Ruth Tuckey
Shear, Elizabeth LacSsy and Harvey
Townsend.
Mallette Roach Spengler presented
group in vocal and piano recital Friday
afternoon The program included COM
positions by Beethoven. Chopin. Shi-
mann. Paderews.li. Chaminade. GODDARD.
SprosS, Del Ricso, San6erson and Scnu-
bert.
Those participating were Emily Bog
lev. Frances Baker, Anna Wymsn,
Margaret wyman, Teresa Giovinazxo,
Catherine Spengler. John Bogley. VIII
liam Baker. Irving Houghton. George
Reid. William Reach and Chester
Watts.
Eva whitford Lovette presented r
.:''r,ber of students in studio recital
thursday evening.
Fay and lone Moler were heard in
piano solos and duets. and also gave
interesting dance numbers. Vocal Solos
we're given by Stanley whitford. Con-
zalo Arrange N0ntejo. Ethel BraSwen.
Rachel Cooke NiedomanSki. MFR. Louis
Mintz and Mrs. j. Lester Brooks, Mrs.
Lovette accompanied the solos.
The students of Madeleine Aughin-
baugh held their second annual piano
recital at Pierce Hall recently. They
were assisted Nv MISS NAIVE
soprano, accompanied by Miss Louie
Leeds.
The pupils offered compositions by
Schumann, Mozart. Gretchaninow.
Beethoven. Rachmaninoh. Schubert
Borodin. Shuett. LeSchetixky and Chopin.
Those participating were Myrtle Al
derton. Frances Bonnie. Audrey Brown.
Lois Ballman. Rose Britton. Katherine
Bonnie, Hilbert Brown. Doris Cunning
ham. Laura Dunamin. Delaise Ann En-
mons. Rita Eagle, Adelaide Fickus, Lois
Fry, Marguerite GeSualdi, ThelIns
HirSchman. Vera InScal. BERTHE Lee
Spur. Douglas Sehratt. Valette Schmidt,
InniS skinner, Constance Spur, Shirley
StreekS. Christine Stacy, Flora Sari,
Josephine Turner. Isabelle Taloert,
Margaret Tucker, Mary Frances Tuiiy.
Mary Elizabeth Ulrich. Mary kunna.
Helena Leannarda. Kathryn Leannarda,
Dorothea Loehl. HildS Levin, Marie
Leonard, Beradette McHugh, Grace
Middleton. Frances Menchini. Charlotte
Mataja. Cecilia Noonan, Helen O'Dopo-
ghue, Florence ODonoghue. Marie
Otero. Florence Rea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

YHEN the problem OF better
n music at children's movies"
wv was put up to the Woman's
Club of Bethesda year ago,
the first field for the work
naturally was the Chevy Chase Theater,
since that playhouse was the nearest
amusement center for the section Of
| Greater Washington embraced in the
| Bethesda area. Through the co-opera-
ton of the Stanley Company of America
! this project was extended to its other
| theaters running children's programs.
/. throughout the year. the 15-minute
period preceding the regular program
| each Saturday morning was given over
| to this musical appreciation work. This
meant that the clubs motion picture
/ committee, Mrs. Nina c. Brann, chair
man, and Mrs. T. w. Pyle, subchair-
man OF program, having a virgin field
! in which TO work, were able to plan
a years program of harmonious. worth
while music, taking as background the
| national and civic holidays, stressing
patriotism and public welfare, yet bear
| ing in mind the psychology of the
! child, and achieving programs that were
entertaining as we'll as educational.
The Ambassador Theater became the
| testing ground for the years program
at the Colony and Chevy Chase Theaters
! this was uSeQ as d Case ana subjected
| to such variations as seemed expedient
| to those in charge. At each theater the
club women we're met with the "open
door policy" the company's department
of education and public service, under
Mrs. Harriet Hawley Lochers direction
never failing to arrange for the fullest
cooperation. Each organist worked
| faithfully to play good music all through
every performance.
! The work at the Ambassador was
under the direction of Mrs Thomas w
Pyle, assisted by Miss Geneve Bordeaux
| Groups of folk music of our own and
other nations and selections by native
and foreign composers have been pre-
sented. Each program was built around
a central theme. story introductions adj
ding meaning to the compositions.
Various organizations have contribut-
ed to the success of these prologues by
providing hostesses and assisting in the
presentations. Notable service was rem
dered by the Army and Navy, the Rec
Cross and the American Legion. The
childrens contributions took the form
OF short plays. tableaux and musical
numbers. and the faithful patriotic serv.
ice of Boy and Girl Scouts. Splendid
follow-up work was done by the or
ganist. Mrs Mirabel ]. Lindsay. ir
cleverly weaving the program themes
into the nrusic OF the picture. thus b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

recital talks" her Romance of the
Harp" of 1926 being followed by
"Harpers and Troubadours" last season.
Miss Riggs also has spent consider
able time selecting and arranging musi-
cal accomplishments for religious pa
geant-drsmas given in this city in the
past five years, the most noteworthy be-
ing THE Word and the Way" THE
Other Wise Man" and The Rock"
In addition to her concert engage
ments, Katherine Riggs finds time to
teach harp in outstanding private
schools, and is member of the faculty
Of the National Cathedral School for
Girls. Mount Vernon Seminary. Ma
tional Park Seminary, Martha WASH
ington Seminary. Misses Eastnan's
School and. the King-Smith Studio
School
Miss Riggs will spend the greater part
of the Summer In England, with week
in Paris. before she returns to this
country in early October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
D EINALDWERREERATE. young

.
Il American baritone of Scan
dinavian ancestry. came perilously
near a publicity disaster through
the protests he received. follow
ing publication of a recent inter
view which he was quoted as
SAVING that American singers
make me Sickl" Mr.. Werrenrath
has many admirers and friends in
washington. His wife, formerly
Miss Verna Media has a twin SIS
ter, Mrs. Thomas Shpp, of Wash
ington. Mr.. Werrenrath, in ex-
PLANTATION Of his above-quoted
statement has written q hong let
ter in which he says, alluding d.
rectIy to the statement:
The young lady tmeaning the
publicity representative OF the
hotel where Mrsand Mrs Werren-
rath were stopping IN Atlantic
City,, insisted upon some III
chosen remarks from me and when
requested TO give me a topic, said.
What do you think of American
singers?"S
Most Of them make me sick,
was my reply.
Does thIslapply TO men as well
as women singers" she asked.
NO" I said, and not 70 all
American women singers. But
when review the situation which
/ have been facing professionally
for nearly 30 years and see the
eztravagant claims made for new
Corners. mostly women, as great
artists. when they. have mastered
the rudiments Of neither voice nor
interpretation-it- makes me, as
I said before, very Ill
Mr.. Werrenrath then answered
In the negative and at length TO
a query on the part Of his cues-
toner as TO whether the state
ment applied TO Mary Lewis, and
adds:
Il made few more dirty
cracks regarding So-called tenn
permanent among American sing
ers and their desire for short
cut TO glory without the years and
years Of hard, plugging on musici-
anship. voice, language, roper
toire, ETC." adding, toward conclu-
sion.
1T may cheer any one Of those
who think I have been unfair IN
my criticism Of the average Amer
lean singer, TO know that the few
comments I have received from
musicians have almost invariably
concluded, why only American
singers?
1T is largely TO do my bit ir
Graduating the crudities Of some
Of our younger operate aspirant'
that I am deeply Interested IN z
plan with ]. T. Adams for pIacinf
American students In European
opera houses for thorough routine
The Metropolitan and Chicago
companies are not training
schools. American voices arr
among the finest in the world ant
nowhere are there such able voea
teachers as in this country. BIZ
let Us stop this rot about every
thing in art being the finest be
cause 1t is American and rathe
work toward the end that we ma,
recognize as American that which
Is the finest in art"
SO says Mr.. Werrenrath. II
true that one Of the chief criti
sims made by thorough musician
of singers. American and other
wise, but especially American,
that frequently they lack tn
sound foundation Of general musi
cal education and only have tn
training. that prepares them for
vocal career. There are, however
outstanding exceptions 10 TIL
rule. Nine. Cobina Wright, an in
telligent singing artist If Their
ever was ore. says Of Nj. Werren
Re lsis. SfsFavp =gy7xsyf RI statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
THE SERVICE BANDS


The United States Navy Band, Lieut..
Charles Benter leader. will play at the
Capitol tomorrow night The program
opens with the grand march, "Pomp
and Circumstance" tElgar), and in
ciudes the overture "Oberon'' won
Weber,, scenes from Tschaikowskys
opera, Eugene Onegin' and List q
Second Hungarian Rhapsody"
Tuesday night the band will play at
Lincoln PARK
A patriotic program will he played at
the Navy Yard al $50 Wednesday
morning. The program will open with
Sousas march, The Stars and Stripes
Forever" among the other numbers
being Lakes Evolution Of Yankee Doc
die" Meacham's American Patrol" and
excerpts from Romberg's musical play
Maryland, by Maryland"
Detailed programs appear In The Star
the day of each concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Indian Baritone Re-Eneaged
By Philadelphia Company

.CHIEF CAUPoLICAN. the popular
Indian baritone of the Philadelphia
Grand Opera Co, has been re-engaged
for the third season, and will appear
in number OF roles, including several
new parts. The season will begin at
the Academy of Music October Is
In the past two seasons, Chief eau
pelican has appeared In nine roles.
Added to marked vocal gifts. the chief
tain is an actor of skill and versatility.
To all Of his roles. Chief Caupoiican
shows the results of careful and intel
ligent study and analysis.
Ruth Marguerite Palmer, aged five
and half years. was presented In her
first piano recital recently by Mrs. Frank
Springs Westbrook. Her program in
cflded the works Of Mrs Crosby Adams,
Weik. John M williams. Florence Good
rich. Elsa z. Swartz, Loew and Mac
LSchlan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

TIME United States of America
/ celebrates the 152nd ami.
verSary of its birthday as q
= Nation, Wednesday. OF this
week. American musical in
terestS as Symbolized at the time
of that birthday in the picture
1.-THE Spirit of re-" have prog
ressed considerably The day OF
music 'of, by. and for the Amer
lean people" to paraphraSe a
famous clause written by a great
American 81 years after that mo-
mentouS birthday OF the united
States. is beginning to dawn.
The American Opera Co, which
aroused widespread and generally
favorable comment with Its pro-
duction of leading operas IN Eng
liSh and more or less "modernlzeo
in dramatic action, is one OF the
most practical organizations
formed to date TO give young
Americans opportunity for expert
ence and also to give operas IN
entertaining form to the public.
william T. Carrngton, president OF
the American Society for Opera IN
English. Inc. announces,
"As a result of definite indica-
ton of the public'S interest t has
been decided to extend the actlvl-
ties of the company and to add
several cities TO the regular list
Of places to be visited annually"
The American Opera Co. will
visit 20 cites BESIDE New York,
Boston and Chicago next season
and will have as the new bust
ness director. Mrs. Harriet Steel
Pickerneli of New York. The or
SANITATION director will be Milton
iOConnell. formerly a member of
the editorial Staff of the New York
Herald and later the business rep
reSentative of Mr.. Gallo OF the
San Carlo Grand Opera Co. The
company recently announced that
next session headquarters would
be established in Chicago instead
of New York.
AT this time. while patriotism
II is receiving special holiday
notice, ii would seem quite appro-
pirate to quote here the dedication
given by Ernest Block. winner of
the $4,000 prize offered by MuSi-
cal America. and recently award
ed. for his symphonies work,
America" MFR. Bloch, who de-
scribes this work as an "epic
RHAPSODY has written the follow
Ing. which is affixed to the first
page Of his score:
able They embody the future credo OF
al mankind: y Onion. in common purpose
ard under willEngly accepted Euioance. o.
widely diversified races. ultimately 70 be-
come OF one race. strong and greaf. But, as
Wait whitman has said. TO hold men to-
Fssher BY paper and seal or by compulsi2n,
principle. as the hold OF the limbs of she
body or the nhres OF plants.
Though this symphony IS not depenaent
an-a program hte composer wants TO en-
phssize that he has been inspired by TINS
The e anthem which concludes the work,
as its opotheasis. aymbolixes the Destiny
the Mission Of America. The. symphony Is
entirely built upon Il. Prom the hrst bars,
II appears, in root. oiniiy slowly taking
Snape rising. failing. Developing, and nnaHy
asserting Itself, ytcscrionsly. in its COM
rlete and decisive form. a.. .s,.
Anthem all become known and beloved. that
the audience via rise tn sins Z. becoming
thus sn active and enthusissuc part OF
the work aid ifs message Of iaitn ano
nope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

MCCALL LANHAM viii present his
IVA pupils In recital al the home
of Mrs. Frederic E. harrington Tuesday
evening at $50 O'Clock
The program is:
Quartet. ''wakel for the Sun Who
Scatter'd Into Light" Come En- the
Mrs. Glessner. Mrs. Mccl.mmond. Mr..
Ferguson and Mr.. McLain.
'Marriage deS Roses ....-..........,Fr anck
Inc answer yrv.tsrli5
~ Mary Anaa Kins. =, -.
Och. Vieni:" from Don Giovanni Mozart
~IA ssnrr1 su Moi de Mai - i6is, Lsievrs
James Leven McLoii.. jr.
remembrance ...... sec .--.-.' SSlteE
Esclaye ;,.'.'.-- 'ra::;,,, Ssio
Dorothy " Trin,ble Mecammond.
GO sse not Happy pay sTidss
Rec 81, and a vr from Eii'sn .rd,,s,ob,
Robert Clark Ferguson.
All! Fors e Lui." La TraviRta" -. .Ver6i
Mary McFerland GlssSner.
Come Raegio di Sol $1,000. .Csldara
False Phillts ;,..,....---.+ .Ota Engllsn
''Aa Bruit des Lourds Magtecax,
John Chandler Smith, 80.
Amsrilli Mia Bella, ................ Cseeini
"Si Je PouvRis Mourn" ..... H.. Barhtroih
E Mards e t.. IS Minor Mass ssca
Isabel Scudder FrrTiugton.
Duet. "Donte de la Lunricre."
Hamlet ......... -: .ThemaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

A piano and voice recital was given
by La Vergne Sims Fairchild last
Thursday evening at the Washington
College of Music, with the following
pupils presenting the program: Doras
Yowell Warren Yowelt. Lester Blunlen-
thai, Virginia Vowel. Lois Wheeler,
Helen Day. Dorothea DAILY, Fulton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
THE U. s. MARINE BAND.

The following is the schedule OF pro-
grams for the current week 10 be played
by the United States Marine Band,
Capt. Taylor Branson leader, and
Arthur 8. Witcomb second leader. The
detailed programs will be published. as
usual, in the daily issues Of The Star.
The schedule
Tomorrow at 4:30 p m, at the Marine
Barracks.
Tuesday at pm, United States Vet
Grams Hospital. No 81, Mount Alto.
1850 Wisconsin avenue.
Wednesday. Sylvan TheateT, Monu-
naent Grounds; Fourth Of July ceiebra-
ton
Thursday at 1850 pm, Sylvan Thea
ter, Monument Grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
BY ANNA II. GREEN.

w THEN the problem of better
music at children's movies"
wv was put up to the Woman's
' Y Club of Bethesda q year ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
u. s. ARMY BAND.


The following is a list Of concerts
scheuWed tor the United States Army
Band DURING the week
Monday. at Reservation 5i3-A, Tween
ty-sixth and Irving streets northeast.
7:30 pm Second Leader Thomas r.
Darcy conducting
Tuesday, at the Army Medical Gem
ter Walter Reed General Hospital, at
$50 pm. Band Leader William j.
StAnnard conducting.
Wednesday, In connection with the
patriotic celebration and pageant at Ta~
koma Park, under auspices of the Ia
kon1a Park Citizens Association.
Thursday, at the east steps Of the
United States Capitol. ct 730 pm
Capt Stannafd conducting,
Friday, at the Army War College, at
9 SO I'm Mr.. Darcy conducting.
SOLDIERS HOME BAND.
The usual three concerts by the
United States Soldiers Home Military
Band viii be- given Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday afternoons Of this week
| beginning at S 80 o'clock, in the band.
stand John g. M zimmerman, band.
/ master Anton Pointer assisting.
|. The detailed programs will be pub
/ lished Ia daily issues Of The Evening
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

Amy C. Young presented group Of
piano pupils in recital at her resi-
dence studio recently. The following
pupils provided the program: Grace
Nathanson, Ella Wiener. Wanda
Hutchinson. Mary Sch.waner. George
Bowles, Vivian STEELE. Rita Smith,
Frank Numbers and Evelyn Simmons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

Gustav G.. weckel presented a group
of junior students in piano recital
last Thursday evening at the Jewish
Community Center. Those partici-
pating were Mildred Meyer Antoinette
Klesner, Bernice Stein. Hanna Stein,
Lucy Higgins. RoSalia MlehselSon. Fay
Greenburg. Catherine Coulon, Arlene
Scheinburg. Doris KleSner, Hilda Sic
gel. Frances Pittiglio. Jean Holmes.
Clarence Huffman, America Pittiglio,
John Brennan, Gertrdds Gilchrist and
Marie Adams.
Flora McGill Keefer has been engaged
by the University of Maryland, College
Park, TO give a concert program Friday.
July s. at SIS. the first Of series OF
concerts and lectures arranged for the
Summer. The public is invited,
Jessie Blaisdell, pianist, will BE- the
assisting artist and accompanist. Mrs,
Keefer will sing new song, The White
Peacock" by Louis Goodyear OF the
university.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-20
FINE
WITH CHICKEN

Macaroni and chicken is one of
the most palatable meat and POI
tato" dishes Good Housekeeping In
stitute has ever served and makes
excellent use OF leftover chicken.
Cook one pound Of macaroni until
tender. Then drain. Meanwhile,
thicken two cupfuls of welIsea-
soned chicken broth with four
tablespoonfuls Of flour mixed with
one-half cupfuI Of cold water. Add
the macaroni and two cupfuls of
chicken meat cut into dice. Pour
into a creased casserole. cover with
buttered crumbs, and bake in mod
crate oven of $50 degrees F for 80
minutes Serves six.
For lima bean loaf, soak one
and one-half cupfuls of lima beans
for six to eight hours in cold water
to cover Drain. cover with boil
ing water and cook until tender.
Drain and add one cupfIIl chopped
celery, one cupful bread crumbs,
one teaspoonful salt. one table
spoonful chopped parsley. two we'll
beaten eggs, one teaspoonful of
finely chopped onion. Mix well and
shape into a loaf. Bake at $50
degrees F.. for one hour. Serve
with two cupfuls Of tomato sauce
to which one-half cupful9 OF peas
have been added. Serves six.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-20
TO MAKE TEMPTING ESCALL0PED DISHES FROM IEFI0VERS
POTATOES WITH SAUCE
12 srnall potatoes.

IL small potatoes.
4 tablespoonfuls butter,
1 teaspoonful chopped parsley.
tablespoonful chopped red or green
sweet pepper.
/ teaspoonful chopped olives.
Juice a lemon.
2 tablespoonfuls grated cheese.
teaspoonful salt.
X teaspoonful pepper.
Wash potatoes thoroughly and
boil in their Jackets. Remove skins.
Melt the butter. add parsley. chiyes,
pepper and lemon juice. Season
with salt and pepper, adding cheese
last. Stir till cheese is melted.
Pour sauce over the potatoes.
Chopped onion or onion juice may
be used in place of the chives and
peppers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-20
Honey USED AS
SHORTENING

Honey can be satisfactorily used
for sweetening beverages. It is
more convenient for this purpose
than sugar, and one should use from
a Tablespoonful to teaspoonfuIs,
depending upon how sweet one likes
his coffee or. tea.
Honey Tea
One individual tea bag, teaspoon.
full lemon juice, 3 teaspoonfuls
honey, cloves, pinch cinnamon.
Place all of the above in individual
teapot and pour boiling water over.
Let steep two or three minutes be-
fore pouring.
Honey Cocoa
One cup water, teaspoonfuls
cocoa, tablespoonfuIs honey. Mix
cocoa with honey. Let water come
to a boil, then add cocoa and honey
mixture. Serve at once, topping each
cupful with marshmalloW.
Honey Hot Chocolate
One and half cupfuls milk, 8
tablespoonfuls honey, teaspoonfuls
cocoa. Let milk and cocoa come to
a boil, then add honey, serve at once,
topping each cup with teaspoonful
whipped cream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-20
Ways to Serve
Leftover
Lamb
Lamb CroQuettes

Chop cold cooked lamb very
fine, season to taste, and mix
with equal parts of thick white
sauce e tablespoons of fat and
8 tablespoons of flour to cup
of milk. Shape into croquettes,
dip in beaten eggs, then in
crumbs, and fry in deep fat.
Serve with a border Of green
peas.
Lamb Pie
Cut cold lamb in small pieces,
cover with gravy. Season with
salt and pepper and a little
scraped onion. Put in baking
dish and heat thoroughly in the
oven. Cover with a crust Of
baking powder biscuit dough. Re-
turn to the oven and bake until
the crust is done.
French Lamb Hash
Chop fine l cup of cold cooked
lamb or mutton, add " cup Of
bread crumbs with enough gravy
or soup stock to moisten. Sea-
son with salt and pepper and add
/ tablespoon Of currant jelly. Mix
with the well-beaten yolk Of an
egg and put into a baking dish
or Individual ramekins. Cover the
top with highly seasoned mashed
potato, brush with the unbeaten
white Of an egg and brown in the
oven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-20

With the addition Of = simple
salad or dessert, escalloped dishes
can easily be made a balanced
meal. Escalloped dishes are good
ways to use leftover meats and
vegetables, and since they are usu-
ally served in the dishes in which
they are cooked, save some labor
to the housewife.
II the baking dish is enclosed in
an attractive holder it lends q
decorative effect to the table.
EscaIlOped Golden Turnips
4 cups Of diced golden turnipa
trutabagasl
/ tablespoonful salt.
Pepper.
2 tablespoonful butter.
2 tablespoonfuls flour.
/ cup evaporated milk diluted with
one cup water.
cup buttered bread crumbs.
Steam or boil turnips until ten.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-20
Congressional Club
Cook Book
FnUOrite Recipes
of Famous Women
in World Capitals

BY Mrs. John 3. Rankin
wife OF Rep. Rankin (Miss.)
FRENCH TEA CAKE
cups flour
1 cup sugar
heaping tablespoon butter
with pinch Of shortening mixed
thoroughly
eggs
level teaspoonfuls baking pow
der
Il teaspoon salt
Roll thin as paper, beat up
whole eggs, brush over top! and
sprinkle &with crushed nuts or
berry seed.
Copyright, 1928. by the Con-
gressional Club)