davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04
SAUCE POULETTE

Y pound fresh mushrooms
shalIots
9 tablespocnfuIs butter
4 tableEp0OnfulB flour
n teaapoOnfui salt
cupfuls milk
Yolka : eggs
/ cupful cream
teaspoonfui minced parsley.
Tablespoonful chopped chiyes
Juice n lemon
Wash the mushrooms, skin and
chop. Also chop the shallots very
fine. Cook these five minutes In
three tabIespoonfuls of butter and
the salt. In another saucepan, make
4 white sauce: Melt the rest OF the
butter, add the flour. cook until bub-
bling, and add the milk gradually.
Stir until thickened, add the sauce to
the mushroom mixture, and cook
five minutes. Then beat the egg
yOlks and mix them with the cream.
Pour this into the sauce, which
should now be placed over hot water.
Mix well and do not let the water
beneath the sauce boil. Add the
parsley, chives and lemon Juice. This
recipe will serve eight to ten people
and is delicious served with chicken
of all kinds, lambs trotters, sliced
hard-coOked eggs on toast, or frogs
legs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04

MOCK cAUl. In. OVER

cnnfnls prepared white radishes.
III NeAspoonfnin salt
lableepoonfuls butter or uiargarin.
fablespo0nfnle flour.
ss1M cuptuis milk.
feaap00nful pepper
Few grains cayenne Eepper
reprEka.
Wash large, white radlshes thor
cughly and cut them into strips pr
cubes Cook them until tendek il
boiling water ID which one tea
spoonful 81 salt has been added.
Brain AMI pour over them white
sauce made as follows: Melt the
butter iii 4 saucepan, add the flour,
oneshaH feaspOonEul 81 salt, the y,
pc and cayenne pepper and cook
ua1iy. stirring constantly, and cook
until sr1oof h ana fhickened. Sprin-
kle ail with paprilsa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04
PUMPERNIcKEI,

IL cups rye-graham flour
batch Ieayen tsour dough) from
previous baking
Y cup matted syrup chop favored
z cups wheat flour
x quarts water
Dissolve the malt syrup Chop
favored in little hot water and
add the leayen when cool, and stiI
in the rye-graham flour and water.
Cover and keep in warm place
for about nine hours or over night
Put the batter on q busted board
and work in the wheat flour. Di-
vide and form into loaves and
put in & pans. Let rise again and
bake IN hot oven. One cake ol
compressed yeast can be substi
tuted for heaven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04
Recipes Have o. X.
of Institute 5
Experts

These household articles are
supervised BY the Cookery de-
parfnlert Of the internationally
recognized Good H0uselxeeplTg
Instifute. where, IN their fully
equipped. modern laboratories,
types 81 household devices are
tested 81 a corps nf sclentifi.
caIIy trained men and women.
Furthermore. new cookery
methods are constantly being
evolved to save steps. time and
labor 10 hOuseIfeepers. MI
recipes are tested and stand
arflined and win work II direc.s
fions are carefully followed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04
BRAN MUFFINs

Z feaepO0n baking powder
tablespoons sugar
j CUP nour
! cup bran
teaspoon salt
teaspoon malt syrup chop fla
y0red or plain)
tablespoons shortening
Y cup milk
Mix dry ingredients together.
Blend egg. milk and malt syrup,
then add shortening. Stir in dry
ingredients until well mixed. Drop
into well CREASED. muffin tin, and
bake In a quick oven at 425
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04
|ENDIvE GRAPEFRUIT SALAD
stalks French endive.

stalks French endive.
Scooped out pulp IN grapefruit.
ounces crumbled RoquefOrt cheese.
French dressing.
Wash and dry the endive, chill
thoroughly, and arrange on indi-
vidual plate. Heap the grapefruit
at the end Of the stalks, and
sprinkle IL with the cheese.crumbs.
Pour French dressing ever all. If
necessary, romaine may be substi-
tuted for the endiVe,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04
cH0COLATE MALT BUDDING

"a r,Ynn unfit 9QWMf0 oM0oNlata
4 fskiespoonn sugar q cup malt syrup
3 tabIeepoons corn (plaint
starch
Heat the milk, and add malt
svrlin and grated chcrolate. Mix
egg yoIks. sugar. cornatareh and
salt. Cook iii . double boiler until
thick. Feat Into the egg whites
which have been beaten stiff and
cool. This can he used as 4 pud.
ding, pie filling 81 Ice cream saiice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04
ITALIAN RECIPE
FOR SPAGHE II

I package apaghetti
DREsgTNG
= pound ground pork
1 cup chopped celery
X cup bread crumbs
Salt and pepper 10 lasts.
* teaspoon cayenne pepper
section chopped garlic
Hot water snouEh e moisten the
IL pounds pounds veal Or besf steak
SAUCE
i quart tomatoes
z tablespoons butter
- tablespoons flour
Tablespoon malt syrup chop flavored)
s sections chopped garlic
cup grated cheese
Cook the spaghetti In boiling
water until. tender. then drain and
rinse III cold water. Cut the beef
in pieces ~ inches long BY III
inches wide. Pound to one-quarter
inch thickness.
Method for Dressing Add the
pork. celery and bread crumbs. Bind
together with an egg. Moistsn
slightly with hot water. Season to
taste with salt, pepper, cayenne and
garlic juice. Spread the dressing on
the meat. Roll up and fasten with
toOthpicks. Salt and pepper the
meat, dredge with flour. Fry in
hot butter to golden brown. Cover
with tomato sauce and cook slowly
until tender.
Method for Tomato Sauce Mix
the flour, butter, malt syrup thop
flayored) together, and blend with
the tomatoes. Season with salt and
pepper, and add the chopped garlic.
When the meat Ii tender, add the
spaghetti and cook slowly until the
spaghetti has absorbed the flavor
ing about ten minutes. Add the
grated cheese. Serve on q large
platter. This serves eight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04

But Mothers Bread
changed their minds.
And hundreds
thouSands-ofh house,
wives quit baking
their own bread, and
never went back to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04
'FVEN TEMPERATURE lNOVEIVAIDS
IN GETTING BEST RESULTS

Sponge cake Ii always welcome whether topped with us
cous strawberries or fresh fruit fresh canned used
ha nece de resistance 81 afternoon tea porch supper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04
Here's the Bread
your Mother liked
ne believe y0u'UHke It, too.

"HERE'Sa bread as good as we can
IL bake at home" cried Washing
ton women in amazement, when they
first tasted Mothers Bread 80 years ago.
At first women wouldn't believe
tE'store" bread could be so good as the
bread they spent hours baking in their
own kitchens. 1t just couldn't be so
tender .. so even-textured E. so deli
cately favored. ). so fresh and delicious!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04

thoseneedlesshours ofbaking drudgery.
That was 80 years ago but you,
today, Can have this same Mother
Bread. If anything, you'll find it more
delicious than in your mothet9 day.
Just order 4 loaf tomorrow and test
it for yourself Try it for toast. Give
it to the children see how they
take to the delicate favor at once.
Long before that first loaf is gone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04

A Cordial Invitation
The COrby Bakery is @ItVHys open
to inspection, and OisitOrs ere cor
6faIly zUeleOnsSa. TVo~t yOW come
and see for yOSrssif just bOtO
Mothers Bread is made?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04
SPANISH DRESSING

"a cup French dressing
Tablespoons Houuefork cheese
teaspoon malt syrnp chop navored)
tablespoons cream
Tablespoon piemento rEip
Tablespoon chilli Gaucs
tablespoon minced orion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04

you'll know the
reason for Mothers
Breads 80 years Of
success in Washing
ton. Corby'S Bakery,
Continental Baking
Company.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LECTURES GIVEN
Prof. Herman S. Herring Of
Boston Speaks at Two
Services in Capital.

Lectures on christian Science--Its
Mission and Leader" were delivered in
Keith's Theater Yesterday at noon and
In First Church Of Christ Scientist, last
evening by Prof. Hermann 8. Herring.
G. S. B., OF Boston to large audiences.
Prof Herring Is member Of the board
Of Iectureship of the mother church,
the First Church OF Christ Scientist, In
Boston.
He was introduced at noon BY Will
liam @. Biederman and in the evening
by Miss Sophie Siebert, first and sec
ond readers Of First Church. under
whose auspices the lectures were given.
Teachings Contained in Book.
The lecturer said. in part:
THE teachings Of Christian Science
on which the movement is founded.
which constitute the basis OF It's prac-
tice and promises and which, together
with their application. have been the
cause OF its tremendous growth. are
clearly set forth in the textbook Of
Christian Science. Science and Health.
With Key to the Scriptures, by Mary
Baker Eddy.
ANY one can learn exactly what
and studying these books. especially
with the Use Of the two concordances,
which greatly facilitates this study.
Consequently there is no need for mis-
understanding or controversy.
Science OF Christianity.
christian Science Is the science Of
Christianity. namely. the exact. sys-
tematized. demonstrable knowledge OF
the Christ-teachings and their appli-
cation TO human redemption. bringing
TO mankind moral, mental, and physical
healing.
Christian Science healing may b
demonstrated and will be differentiated
from all forms Of so-called mental
healing. when the following points are
Understood: First. that it has a divine
foundation and results from the opera
ton of divine mind and not human
will, nor hypnotism in any form: sec
ond. that II is based upon absolute
spiritual reality. the infnity Of mind.
spirit. truth. love and the perfect
nature of the ideas which constitute
real being: third, that 1t Is predicated
upon the unreality of all which is un-
like perfect spiritual being, namely.
the unreality of matter, evil mind,
mortal Law and power. which con-
stitute so-called material existence, or
the 'Adam-dream': fourth, that 1t Is
fundamentally a corrective process, a.
Jesus intimated when He said. 'Ye
shall know the truth, and the truth
shall make you free"
Evening star., 1928-03-10
THRONC EXPECTED
AT Church PARLEY
More Baptists Than Were
Ever Before Assembled to
Attend World Alliance.
{ SneriSi nisnatch 90 The Star.


TORONTO. Canada, March 10
More Baptists from more countries OF
the world than have ever come together
on any previous occasion anywhere are
expected TO attend the next Congress OF
the Baptist, World Alliance here June
1920. Dr. E. Y. Mullins of Louisville.
president of the body. announces he Is
in receipt of information to the effect
that between 40 and so delegations are
coming from Australia and a large
delegation from New Zealand. Every
other country in the Far East where
there is Baptist work Is expected to send
some representatives, while there will
be delegats from Africa. Palestine. half
dozen countries of South America. Mex
leo and practically every country in Eu-
rope Several hundred British Bap-
fists will make the trip in chartered
ship.
Fifty nations were represented in the
last Congress at Stockholm in 1923.
and equally as many are expected to
have representation at Toronto. 1ni-
tiating this years program will be a
roll call of the nations. to which there
will be a three minute response. in
which chosen speakers will bring the
greetings OF every country represented.
BY reason of their vast numbers OF
BaptiSts, as well as their proximity to
the meeting place, Canada and the
United States are expected TO contribute
a large majority of the delegates Sew
eral special trains from the South have
already been planned, while tourist
agencies have formed special delega-
tions. and several motor caravans are
being formed. The Northern Baptist
convention viii meet In Detroit Just
preceding the World Alliance and many
Of the delegates there will go directly
TO Toronto for the Congress
Prominent on the program for this
year will be the tercentenary celebration
Of the birth OF John Bunyan. author OF
Pilgrims Progress. which has been
into rs languages and has
had circulation second only to that OF
The Bible. DR. w. J. McGlothlin, pres
ldent Of Furman University. Greenville,
S. c., will be one of the speakers on this
anniversary program.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
DR.. JOSEPH R. Slz00
WILL PREACH TWICE
Middle Road Living Will Be His
Topic at Service Tomorrow
Morning.

DR.. Joseph r. Sixoo will preach to-
morrow morning az II o'clock In the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
on Middle Road Living"
He will preach his second sermon Of
his Sunday evening series Of sermons
on Men Who Made Calvary" His
theme tomorrow night viii be "The
Soldiers at Calvary"
The service Of the church each sum
day will be broadcast In the lecture
room for the overflow service
Each Tuesday at 1880 O'Clock Dr.
Si2oo is conducting n Lerten Bible study
hour in the ballroom of the Mayiiower
Hotel. The theme OF these lectures Is
The Geography of the Holy Land and
Its Bearing Upon the Life and Ministry
Of Jesus Of Nazareth" The public AZ
large Is invited
The annual meeting az the congre-
gation will be held Thursday even.ns In
the lecture room, Some iwISrtan,
items in the life of the church FOR the
next year will be discussed and pre-
sented.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
Christian Endcavor

The March union meeting was held
at a.. pa,ii'a English Lutheran Church
last Monday evening. and more than
2b0 were present, The shield for hest
attendance Was won by Garden Me-
mortal Presbyterian Society which viii
keep II through the coming g. n, con-
vention,
A new aooiety. Lyon Park Christian
e. E.. was welcomed into the II. g, &, n.
Union. Mr., Mason, clerk OF the com
mittrr on Indian affairs. made an ad.
dtess Refreshments were served nv
the host society.
Registrations for the coming ean-
ventinn. to be held at Calvary Hapttst
Church, March ~, aH and 40. are he
ing made,
The Flying Squadron Of the u. g,
q, u. Union VIII meet tomorrow niaht
with The O. n. OF University Park
Brethren Church, Riverdale. Md, Al
\ o'clock The subject for q, u, far
that night u "Hnw Gan | Help uthers
10 Failaw Jesusa" found IN / Peter,
uiH~ld.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
EPISCOPAL AUXILIARY
TO MEET HERE MONDAY
Women Will Have Session in ST.
Luke's Church-Plan An
nual Gathering.

A special meeting OF the woman's =
Auxiliary Of the Episcopal Church In
the Diocese Of Washington viii be held
In st. Luke's Church. Fifteenth and
Church streets. Monday at 8 pm. This
is the first meeting Of the sort. but il
is expected that hereafter there viii be
q meeting annually Of al the women os
the auxiliary In one OF the Episcopal
churches for cclored people. The meet
ing has been arranged by newly
formed committee on cooperation with
colored branches. OF which Mrs. John
Hervey Young Is chairman.
Rev. Thomas J. Brown, rector OF ST
Luke's, will conduct the opening Serv-
Ice. The speaker Of the evening will
be Rev. Norman s. Einsted. formerly
OF washington. Mr.. Binsted was Or
dained 10 the ministry from S.. A.
bans Church. where he served for q
while as vicar ct the chApels % that
parish, He went 10 Japan as rts-
Sionary shortly before the disastrous
earthquake. which devastated Tcksc and
and which ne eScaced,
as did all the Episcopal missionaries
He Is now stationed in Yc;Suys, TckAc.
and IS home on furlcuSh.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
Sunday School Lesson

upon that green grass with their varie-
gated costumes) demonstrated His in
terest In the physical needs of the
masses The Masters executive ability.
the thoughtfulness of Christ for the
weak ones and His plans OF conserva-
ton, shown in saving the fragments, so
that nothing be lost, was made the
foundation Of movement to make
Jesus King. II the Master had not
crushed that movement in its Begin
ming, the people would have made Him
their leader In an effort to free them
selves from the Roman government.
who had crushed them and destroyed
their liberty.
Jesus was disappointed at their not
understanding the real meaning OF His
miracle. He longed for them to under
stand that He was the source Of their
spiritual life and blessing them with
all power. He did in a short time, what
He is constantly doing for 1t is God
who gives the increase to the seed and
increases the food supply for the world.
yet too many are forgetting that they
owe Him thanks for their daily bread
and the blessings of life. 1t is only as
we cooperate with the Lord. just as
the lad and the apostles did. that We
can make our lives complete success.
ouE Btcdt pIpSpcILty dS PCOpiC dhu Jul
place among the nations demands that
we should recognize that We have this
power. not for our own use. but to help
and advance the Kingdom of God
among men.
The greatest want In this world today
is a spiritual need OF Jesus as the
Savior and Leader OF Men. He calls
upon all TO remember that He stands
ready to meet their physical and spirit
uai needs IL they will seek His aid. Let
us not forget what He said. II am the
bread OF life" He is the only One
that can satisfy. sustain and strengthen
our physical. mental and spiritual life
Our daily struggle should not be for the
bread that perishes. but for the bread
Of eternal life. Material prosperity and
power perishes. Let us all seek Jesus.
who Ia the bread OF life. and work for
spiritual blessings that endure and not
for the power that perishes
Evening star., 1928-03-10
EPWORTH LEAGUE

Election Of officers viii take place at
AnacOstia Chapter Tuesday evening at
the business and social meeting.
Arlington Chapter held social last
night and will hold the business meet
ing Thursday.
Dumbsrton will present a program by
Ted Robb Friday evening for the bene-
1T Of the chapter. ...
The Bible class al ForestvilIe meets
each Tuesday evening al the parsonage.
Seat Pleasant Chapter viii be enter
tanned 1T q social program given by
hnac0stis Chapter Wednesday evening
at tie Seat Pleasant NJ. Y. Church.
Leaders at devotional services toe
morrow ARE c. Yea3er, Congress Heights.
ID r. Patterson, conference president,
Douglas Chapter. Gilbert EteWart.
Metropolitan: Raymond Gibson. Wood
zide. For the next sik weeks the de-
y0lt3nai services 1T Waugh are under
the direction of Dorothy Dunmire. third
vice president The district FIRST vice
president leads IL Fort Myer Va.
At the District Board oi Epwofih
League held Wednesday evening Harold
DeniSDn, Anacostia: Eugene Gcheeie,
Metropolitan. Howard fstackh0iIse, Pet
worth, J & Parker, Union. and Joe
Kaufman. Waugh we're appointed on
the nominating committee Chapters
.eTe requested to send IN their do
nations for the sWaftzril Children s
Home.
Ihe fourth quarterly meeting of The
Hoard of kpw0rth League Ut the Balti-
more Conference elfetfd the following
officers President, ID. Stewart Patter.
ss)n. frAt vice president, William
BIooks; &eeoUd sice president, Marian
Ford. thlTd Vice prssident, Elmer -
hEehursl, fourth vice president, MIS-
j t.. starr. JuuioF League Euperiuts.id
ent GLADYS r. Psutz. secretary, FIJI
gene fcheeIe, and treasurer, IL. Vernon
I<ch.
Two hundred and twenty five dele
gates have registered f6l The Conference
EpWGTth IEagiie EUuncii ~ be held tn
6ummeftieid M ". Church. Baltimore
/ March ~ and ~ The conference is u
consider through discusslon the prob
! lens facing young people in aii piaseA
~ llft
! Metropolitan Chapter IN entertaining
/ tonight ri open house kh1rt nis (,
/ by menneTs ~ ths February, 1927, class
gf Wilson Hotmsi School entitled "'Ihs
| 0ilDst fsiGTy." viii feature n varied pro-
gam under lhe direction 0f Alberl
! sjss0n, The third department Will npet
! It's study class tomorrow evening undsI
tHf lesGership ~ Warren Briggs.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
DR.. LAMBETH TO PREACH
ON "POWER WITHIN"
Mount Vernon Place Church Serv-
ices Outlined for Tomorrow
Morning and Evening.

At the morning service tomorrow at
IL o'clock DR. William A. Lambeth will
preach 10 the Mount Vernon Place con-
gregation On Power Within" AT the
same haur in the Sunday School Au-
6itorium Rev j. W Rustin will preach
10 the junior congregation on Where
Are You Going?"
Rev. j. II. Balth.s. presiding elder
Of the Washington district. viii preach
at the evening service. His subject VII!
be "PTesumptuous Sins"
At the second quarterly conference,
which was held Wednesday evening,
the following stewards were elected
delegates TO the district conference,
when viii be held at Gaithersbsirg,
Nd. April 10. II and IL: d. C. Roper,
Coz. A. r. Brtndley and r. T. Buckins-
ham. c. M Stoy. J. NJ FolIin and
J. y. T1Iler were elected slternates.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
LUTHER LEAGUE

When the life service meeting OF the
Luther League of the District OF CO.
lumbia was held last Tuesday evening
at the Church of the Atonement. North
Capitol street and Rhode Island avenue
Paul l.. Brindle. president, presided
The meeting was opened with song
service conducted by DR.. John Weidley,
pastor of the Church Of the Reforma-
ton, followed by the invocation by Rev.
Howard E. Snyder. pastor OF the Atone
ment Church An address of welcome
was made by Robert Helm. president OF
the Atonement Luther League, after
which Robert Volland District life sec
retary. outlined the life service work.
Under the direction of Miss Monica
Snyder. District Junior secretary. play
entitled sam. Son OF john was pre-
sentcd by Atonement teaguerS. IN
which Henry Whiting. Atonements IN
termediate Luther League secretary.
played the title role. An address was
delivered by DR. j. NJ. Riehcr of Mime
apoliS. Mimi Refreshments were served
by the Atonement League,
In connection with the presentation
OF The Rock" a religious drama de-
scribing the character development OF
Simon Peter To he presented under the
auspices of the Luther League OF the
District Of Columbia at the Masonic
Auditorium the week after Easter for
the beneftt of the Lutheran Inner mis-
sion work In Washington. Miss ReSs
Davis Shreiner, directresS. and Paul l..
Br.ndle. District league secretary. have
announced the appointment OF Robert
Vulland rs chairman OF the ticket coN-
mittee and Miss Frances DySinger Of
Fremont, Nebr.. who has recently been
appointed executive OF the Inner Mis-
sion Society of the Washington
Lutheran Churches. chairman of the
program committee,
The following committee on nomina-
tlonS u report from which will be pre-
sented at the next quarterly meeting Of
the Luther League OF the District of
Columbia. has been appointed; Fred
l., Schickier. Xion's League chairman:
Miss Selma A, Trcde. ST Marks. Rev,
Henry Mankin. Incarnation; Miss Mary
Clading. st. Johns, East Riyerdale;
Miss Monica Snyder. Atonement, Miss
Rebecca Long. Luther Place, aud John
i.oeher 81, Paui'S
The topic for study ut the local
Luther Leagues tomorrow evening Is
"How Can Help Others to Follow
,IestSP" and will he presented at ~,
paui's League by Miss Martha Beech.
Mt Iion's League by Miss teoga Wine
gartncr and at Atonement's League by
J. Solt
st. Marks League has suspended It's
meetings during the i,enten season III
order io permit It's ieaguers to attend
the regular weekly ienten devotional
sereices of that church,
Gion's League met last night at 2tm
Hail, Second and upNhur streets,
Evening star., 1928-03-10
DR.. WOOD TO PREACH
ON BODY OF CHRIST
"Worldliness" Will Be Topic at
Evening Church of the Cove
s nant Service. o..

''Christ's Visible Body" will be DR..
Charles Woods sermon subject tomor-
row morning at the Church of the
Covenant. At the night service DR..
Wood will preach on 'Wordliness and
the Escape From It."
The Sunday School with classes for
all ages will be In session at GAS
o'clock. During the morning church
service children under l3 are cared for
by teachers.
Questions asked by our young peo-
pie concerning the will of God" will be
discussed at the GAS o'clock Christian
Endeavor meeting. The Society OF the
Covenant Lenten mission study class
viii meet Tuesday 2:30 o'clock In the
home OF Mrs. w. B. Bryan. The third
session OF the four study classes will
meet Thursday at o'clock, TO be fol-
lowed at o'clock by the midwcek
service.