davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-01

Is pleasure to read them over and
think, "Some day want to try that"
Heavens Food.-Beat the whites Of
four eggs with one-fourth teaspoonfus-
each of salt and cream of tartar to u
stiff froth, add one cupful Of granu
lated sugar and beat again, then add
the y0lks of three eggs that have been
beaten until light and fold in one cup
full of pastry flour. Bake In q round
pan that has been well buttered aY
Toured. Turn out to cool and prepa
the second layer. Dissolve one
one-half squares Of chocolate in four
tablespoonfuls Of water over hot wa
ter. then add one cupful each Of sugar.
thick sweet cream and cook over hot
water three minutes; add one-half tea
spoonful of vanilla and two table
spoonfuls Of gelatin softened In two
tablespoonfuls Of water and stirred in
to the hot mixture Pour into the
same mold as the cake was baked and
set aside to become firm. Unmold on
top Of the cake which has been spread
lightly with an orange filling or with
whipped cream, and cover the top<
with cream and sprinkle with chopped
pecans or pistachio nuts and candie1
violet.
Surprise Cakes.-Take one-half n,
full Of butter, one and one-half cup
fuls of sugar. and when well creamed
add the yolks of three eggs; beat then
with the rest. Add the grated rind
Of an orange, one cupful Of milk al
ternately with two and one-half -
fuls of fiour sifted with two and
half teaspoonfuls Of baking pow
and one-fourth teaspoonful Of salt|
Fold In the stiffiy beaten whites andy
bake in well-greased gem pans. When
cool cut off the tops and fill with
orange custard.. Replace the tops and
cover with thick marshmallow FROST
ing. Sprinkle pistachio nuts or dec
crate with candied violets.
Orange custard.-Beat one egg. add
one tablespoonful of soft butter, three
fourths Of a cupful of sugar. one
tablespoonful of cornstarch well blend
ed with It, one-half cupful of milk and
the grated rind Of an orange. Cook
until well done. add the juice of half
an orange and cool before using.
What to Eat.
When the fruits and fresh mintnare \
at their best try this famous old rex
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-01

much later dates. Lode mining for
geld began at Tangier river, Nova
Scotia, in 1858.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-01
suMPTuous CAKES

From tea rooms and coffee shops,
restaurants and wayside inns, one
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-01

EnoIiSn W TN {
chutney. - Chop
and mix together
one-lialf pound Of
ripe tom atoes,
one pound Of tart
apples, thre e
large sweet pep
pers, six small
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-01
By ELMO scoTT WATSON

ALL 1t the Star-Spangled
Banner, Old Glory, the
Stars and Stripes, or the
lied, White and Blue.
Call 1t the National Stand
GARD, the Starry Flag, the
Flag Of the Free, the Ban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James E. Fechet.
who are guests of the Thayer. West
Point n. Y. gave dinner last evening
on the grill terrace to Mai and MRS.
Sherburne Whipple, Maj, and Mrs
George E. Stratemeyer. Lieut.. and Mrs
w w. White, Miss Catherine Fechet.
who has been tn guest of Mai and Mrs
Stratemeyer for several weeks. and
Cadet Charles T. Tench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

MIR. and Mrs. Nathan b. williams are
spending the month of August In
Canada and will be joined in Quebec
by Miss Helen Harriet Williams. who
is now making a series of visits in
Boston. who will go to other places of
interest in Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E Wholean. who
have recently returned to this country
from Milan, Italy. arrived in Washing
ton late yesterday and viii be at the
Mayflower until tonight, when they are
leaving for Bar Harbor. Mrs Wholean
Is the former Miss Beatrice Henderson
Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
acknowledgements Wedding
In Bethlehem Chapel Today.

The marriage Of Miss Catherine
Remin McReynolds. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Frederick Wilson McReynolds,
to Mr. Robert Leighton Barnes. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rowland Barnes Of
New York, took place today at noon
The ceremony was performed in Bethle-
hem Chapel of the Washington Cathe-
draI. Canon Frss'and Peter officiating.
in the presence Of only the members Of
the two families
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. and wore a gown OF beige
crepe Elizabeth fashioned In an ensem-
BILE suit and a small beige felt hat. Mr.
Fred DE Witt Shelton OF Washington
was best man
Mr. Barnes and his bride left imme-
diately after the ceremony for we'd
ding trip and will make their home IN
New York
The president OF Williams College. DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

York where she is at the Plaza Mrs
vom Rath entertained at luncheon
there yesterday,
Mr. and Mrs r. w Berberich. ir.. of
Klingle road and Mrs Lucille Hendley
Ceilings Of Biltmore street have motored
10 southern Maryland, where they will
remain for several days.
Mrs Henry j. Plat and her daughter,
Mrs John Marshall Smith left today
for New York City. where tomorrow
they will sail ON the S. S. Columbus
for Europe.
While abroad they will spend some
time in Germany and will visit Paris
and London before returning home late
in the Fall
Mr. Smith and his mother. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

Harry A. Garfield VINO was fuel admin
istrator in Washington during the
World War. and Mrs. Garfield have as
their guests in their home at Williams
town. Mass, their so1 ard daughrer-itl-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. James GARFIELD OF
Cambridge. Mass, and lit and Mrs.
Augustus w. Soule OF Btooklns
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs, r. r. Creecy have
gone to Atlantic City and are at Hotter
Traymore.
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair. who went to
North Carolina several days ago, Is
staying at the Kenilworth, at Biltmore,
Mr.. Harry Knox of London, England.
who is visiting DR.. X. Moonan, 1880
Ingleside Terrace, viii be guest at the
United States Naval Hospital Twenty
third and b streets, Friday afternoon
at 100 o'clock, when he will give ar
informal talk on Heavenly Wisdom and
How to Obtain tt
Mr.. Knox is a brother Of Mr.. John
Knox of Chicago. Illinois. He is sue
cessful business man as well as a Bible
scholar and teacher.
Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew widow of
the former Senator. viii 60 TO
Briarcliff Lodge this week to remain
until the Autumn.
Mrs. Montgomery Blair. who Is spend
ing the Summer at Easthampton, Long
Island. motored North and en- route
stopped in Boston for several days at
the Hotel Somerset.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley r, Harris. who
recently left Washington. are now in
Atlantic City. staying at the Ritz-Carl-
ton. Mr.. Harris will commute daily to
Philadelphia for the fourg game series
between the Senators and Athletics.
Mrs. William vom Rath of Glen Cove
daughter of Col Henry May Of Wash
ington, Is spending few days IN New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
Mrs. Nicholson To Speak
Mt North Carolina Capital.

ut North Carolina Capital
Mrs. Jesse Nicholson left Washington
last night for Raleigh, N. C., where to-
day she will deliver an address at the
Sir Walter Hotel
Mr. and Mrs Joseph T Gibson, Of
Chicago are at the Grace Dodge Hotel
for lengthy visit. With them are Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Fisher OF Rockford, III,
Judge aud Mrs t. z. Rosser Of At
lanta. Ga. are passing few days at the
willard, whore they arrived today
Mr. Frank Il. Whitaker and family.
accompanied by his sister. Miss Pauline
Whitaker. arc Spending the month on
his farm, near Dranesyille, Va
Mrs. G.. n Cole has gone to Atlantic
City and Is at the Hotel Chelsea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

MIR. and Mrs. William Grady OF Joliet
H.. are making an extended stay at thu
Grace Dodge Hotel They are accom-
panied by Guy Randall Grady ana MIS-
Ann Weller, also Of Joliet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

Mr. and Mrs b. b. Cain. sr.. OF TIL
gen Gardens. have closed their home for
the remainder of the season and VIII
spend II in Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

Mr. and Mrs. George y. Lane 'of TIL
den Gardens are leaving washington
Sunday. August II, for Canada. They
will visit Montreal, Toronto and Quebec
and will return to their homo Scptcm
Der
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

Resale Smith, accompanied them to
New York.
Mrs. Fl. Clifford Bangs has returned
To Washington after passing several
weeks at the Cavalier Hotel, Virginia
Beach. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

Mrs. William vom Rath Of Glen Cove,
daughter of Col Henry May Of Wash
ington. is spending few days in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

Mrs. Montgomery Blair who is spend
ing the Summer at Easthampton. Ions
Island motored North and EN- route
stopped in Boston for several days a.
the Hotel Somerset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew. widow Of
the former Senator. viii go TO
Briarcliff Lodge this week to remain
until the Autumn
Evening star., 1928-04-06
HOLDS WET BLOC
ISLOS|NG STRENGTH
w. C. T. U. Head Declares
Only s Per Cent of Present
Members Have Acted.
Rr N. Associated Press.


CHICAGO, April 6,-CongreSsional
opposition to prohibition is confined to
3 few wet localities, Mrs Ella A, Boole
Christian Temperance Union, said to-
day.
An ANALYSIS Of wet bills in Congress,
she said, showed that three Senators
and Is Representatives from nine States
had introduced the 50 wet measures
awaiting action. The cities represented
by these legislators were New York, st.
LOUIS. Newark. Chicago. Milwaukee. st,
Paul. BoSton, Baltimore and Detroit, she
asserted.
OF the total. 81 measures came from
Greater New York and its New Jersey
environs. Nine Democrats and one Re-
publican from New York City said Mrs.
Boole. introduced 81 bills,
-Four years ago wet members Of Con-
EreSs formed a beer bloc" and SIS mem
bers introduced identical bills for as
beer. That was Is per cent of the en-
tire membership Of the House. and il did
not include all wet members. some OF
whom had introduced bills for higher
alcoholic content To-day the entire wet
propaganda in the House is IN the
hands of rs members. or s per cent of
the membership" she said.
The main objectives of the wet meas
ures were listed by Mrs. Boole as re-
peal Of the eighteenth amendment.
Government control Of liquor traffic in
place of prohibition. repeal Of the VOL
stead act, legalised beer and wine from
ais to IL per cent. permission to States
to make their own liquor laws, unlimited
medicinal liquor and industrial alcohol
minus denatursntS.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
SCHOOL GIRLS DIARIES BLAMED
FOR AMERICAN TEACHERS TRIAL
Instructor, Accused of Religious Propa-
eanda in Turkey, Says Pupils
Asked Her Advice.

them and took them to the Turkish
department of education. and thus be-
gan the inspection which led to the
closing of the school and our trial.
Confined to Two Cases.
so many accusations have been
made that sometimes l YEARLY wonder
whether there was any desire or effort
on my part to influence other girls in a
direct Christian way, but there is one
fact which convinces me that my efforts
were confined TO these two girls who
came to me for help and to no others.
In my nursing work in the school IN
firmary I had a student to help me and
We worked together closely for two years
or more. was alone with her much,
and because Of the kind of girl that she
was and the circumstances / was
tempted more than once to share with
her what l was finding made my life
complete. satisfying and fun.
she admitted since this affair that
never once had / even mentioned the
subject of religion to her, and I know
that If I managed to restrain myself
that much, never would have thought
of talking with any other girl in the
school about the subject"
Evening star., 1928-04-06
IN the Assnciated rres..

| By the Associated Press.
BROUSSA. Turkey, April 6.-MiSS
| Edith Sanderson of Berkeley. Calf,
central figure in the trial of a group
. of American teachers for alleged re-
! ligious propaganda. has told to the
Associated Press the inside" story of
| the closing here of the American
School for Girls,
when Miss Jennie JillSon. director
of the school, was in America, two of
our fine girls came TO me one day
and said they had been reading the
New Testament for some time and
that they would be interested in talk
Ing with me whenever possible" Miss
Sanderson said. Perhaps If / had
been older and more experienced
might have told them that l was
sorry but that it was impossible for
ME TO talk to them on religious mat
terS because Of the governments not
desiring ii, and that they would have
TO wait until they had graduated from
the school, some four years later. /
shall not try either to accuse or
Justify myself in the trial here.
Girls Kept Diaries.
Those who know me well will un-
derstand why / succumbed TO the
tctilHOotkdAi, IL bSAkikNoAAdll ~ Nccs AAA
the Fall when school started I re-
solved to try to keep from talking to
these girls about religious matters.
For some time / refrained, but aft
erwards began TO talk with them
when they came to me. Miss JillSon
was not cognizant of this until 1t came
to a head recently During this time
Lucille Day also had talked with these
girls and had given them at least two
pamphlets.
Like many foolish teen-age children,
these girls. Sentha and Madalet. kept
diaries. and unwisely advertised the fact
that they wrote secrets therein. One OF
them also unwiSely made sighting re-
marks about things Turkish,
"A group of girls. motivated. we think,
by what they thought TO be patriotism,
plus the desire to pay back some little
personal grievances. formed club,
which they called the 'Wide-Awakes.'
and waited for chance to make known
to the authorities what they considered
wrong thing going on in the school.
They learned about the diaries, stole
Evening star., 1928-04-06
INVITATION is DECLINED.
Army Unable TO Send Entries ia
British Horse Show.


An invitation TO the United States
Army to participate III the seventeenth
International Horse Show in England
in June, extended through the British
military attache here, has been de-
clined by Secretary Davis. who ex-
planned that the Army is concentrating
on the development Of an equestrian
team TO sail from New York July 10
for the olympic games at Amsterdam
in August.
The Secretary expressed the hope
that in another year the situation
might be such that in case the invita-
ton again is extended the Army can
send a team of representative officers
to participate.
Europeans living in South Africa now
number nearly 100000.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
New Greek Bank Approved.

ATHENS. Greece. April 6 (Pl-The
Chamber of Deputies has adopted the
governments proposal for the creation
Of a bank Of issue and the regulation
Of its relations with the national bank.
The minister Of finance. addressing the
chamber. said circumstances were favor
able to StabiliZing the drachma.
Evening star., 1928-04-06

There are no automobiles in the Is
land Of St. Helena.
Evening star., 1928-04-06

Europeans living in South Africa nov
number nearly 100000.
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
WORTH ST 600 MORE.
g. Room Sernidetached
Horneonly So, 500.
Easy Terms.

A real bargain in splendid
senidetached brick home with
Mansard roof and colonial front
porch. in splendid community in
the vicinity of 14th Street and
Spring Road. convenient to
schools, stores, churches and
transportation Reception hall.
large rooms and tiled bath, nice
pantry. covered, screened rear
porch. concrete cellar, with laun-
dry trays and toilet. In good COM
dftion. hot.water heat. electricity.
natural wood trim and all modern
collyeniences. Owner anxious TO
sell. has priced this home at
&, $500. actually 81 900 less than
ste market value Win arrange
terms; 70 suit. See this home to-
PHONE SERVICE UNTIL Pm.
CAFRITZ,
14TH AND x. MAIN 1850.
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
Sterrctt & Fleming Inc.
Whippet, WHY'S knight
Used Car Department

We need the room. and are will
ing to sacrifice the cars listed be-
low. Every one is worth much
more than the price asked.
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
Linccln-4-pass. Coupe,
'26 Model; Also '26 Sedan

Refinished in q beautiful maroon duco
q purchasing this Lincoln You do not pay
the cost OF extra equipment, tax or depre.
enables US to quote prices that are surpFis-
tngly low; we will also accept your present
terms for payment 81 baiance. Mr.. Cats,
Mgr, Used Car Dept, Lincoln Salesr0om.
1870 Conn. Ave. N. w. Frank sB42.
The Washington times., 1928-02-15

Come and See Them
Open Day and Night
The Washington times., 1928-02-15

*
1928 Ford Roadster ......... $50
1923 Ford Touring ........ so
1922 Hupp Touring .......... 90
1926 Ford Touring ........... 80
1924 Chevrolet Touring 1890. 90
Auburn 7-pass. Sedan 81. 90
1926 Overland s Sedan. $500. .395
1925 Overland { Sedan. !. 200
1923 Dodge Sedan ......... .195
1925 WHY'S knight Sedan 500
1926 Chevrolet Coach ....... .S25
1926 Chevrolet Touring ..... .220
1926 Ford Tudor Sedan $500. $50
Stcrrett & Fleming Line.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD N BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWsY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities

The following births were reported
in Kent county during the past week:
Edward C. Neuhaus and Mrs. Thelma
Neuhaus, at Pennington on August
18th, a son; Harry E. Ponce and Mrs.
Rachel Shahan Ponce, at Dover, on
August 18th, a son; Howard Drum
mond and Mrs. Rosa Helsley Drum
mond, near Hickman on August 18th,
a son; Gene Loper and Mrs. Frances
Young Loper, at Viola on August
18th, a daughter.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29
LEAVES DEL-MAR-YA Assn
NJ. T. Gardner. Traffic Director. Goes
With Wilmington Chamber


W. Il. Gardner, Director of the
Traffic and Trans sportation Bureau
and Assistant Treasurer of the De-
Mar-Va Eastern Shore Association,
has submitted lis resignation to az
cept the position az head Of TIE H.
Gently provided for Traffic and Trans
portation Bureau Of the Wilmington
Chamber of Commerce. Mr Gard
ner's resignation is effective Septem
ber 15 when ne will assume his new
duties in Wilmington. With more
than twenty-five years experience and
special courses in commercial law and
traffic and transportation, Mr.. Gard
ner ~ recognized as one Of the fore
most authorities in this line and has
4 record second to few men who have
specialized in traffic and transporta-
ton work. While his new position
sewers direct connection with the Del
Mar-Va Association, officials have
been assured of Mr. Gardner's ser
vices in an advisory capacity at least
until the department IS going smooth
IL under new direction Mr. Gardner's
business history and experience cover
wide field. He was born in Acco-
mac, Accomac County, Va, and fol
lowing his graduation from high
school entered the employment of the
New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
Railroad at Parksley, Va. Here he
learned telegraphy and for three
years was a telegraph operator and
relief agent at various points on that
| line. He then became connected with
the Baltimore, Chesapeake and At
lantic Railroad, at Baltimore, in the
agents office at the terminal. His
progress there was rapid and when
| the Pennsylvania Railroad purchased
the various boat lines in 1903 he was
appointed rate clerk in the general
freight and passenger agents office,
and subsequently held the position of
claim, chief claim and chief rate
clerk, then being promoted to the po-
siton of chief clerk to the general
freight and passenger agent.
Mr.. Gardner continued in that ca
pacity until May 1, 1920, when he re-
signed to accept a position as traffic
manager for the Eastern Shore O
Virginia Produce Exchange at Onley
Va. Here he organized and put int
operation a traffic department for thu
exchange On January / 1923, Mr.
Gardner accepted the position Of traf
fic manager for the Salisbury -Wicom
leo Chamber Of Commerce, where j,
organized and set up a traffic bureau
giving part Of his time to serving TIL
Eastern Shore Produce Exchange IN
til January, 1924, when he gave hi
full time to the Salisbury Wicomic
! Chamber us traffic manager apd zee
\ retary.
Mr.. Gardner continued with tn
! Salisbury Chamber until April 1926
when, following the organization .
\ the Del-Mar-Va Eastern Shore Asso
citation they absorbed the traffic bu
reau from the Chamber Of Commerc
and Mr.. Gardner was appointed direc
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29

During the severe electric storm
over near Centreville, Md, recently,
lightning struck the cow barn on the
farm where Graham Porter lives,
stunning one child, killing five cows
and badly damaging the barn.
Lightning struck one end of the barn,
knocking boards lose, ran down the
side Of the building, and then killed
every other COW except in one case,
when the bolt jumped over two cows.
Three children were milking at that
time but all escaped except one who
was stunned by the bolt. The barn,
though containing a large quantity Of
hay, was not fired.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29

ton is being paid to the vaults Of
which there will be three. The secur-
ity and safe deposit vaults are being
constructed along the most modern
and advanced standards Of burglar
proof construction The walls OF
these vaults will be 27 inches thick
and Of specially designed reinforced
concrete They will have a steel lin
ing on the inside as additional prOtec-
ton pom completion Of the new
building, the bank Will broaden the
scope Of its service.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29

rectors of the First National Bank of
Milford. It was voted to Immediately
proceed with the construction Of
new building. Plans for the new
bank building have baen completed
and excavation will be started as soon
as the site at Front and Walnut
streets can be cleared. Tilghman
Meyer Company, Alletown, Pa, are
the architects. The new building will
be "A by 80 feet It will be con
structed of stone, steele, bronze, mar
bic and concrete. Particular atten-
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29

tor of traffic and transportation OF
the association which position he has
held until this time. In the mean
time Mr.Gardner completed two spec
ial courses in commercial law and
traffic and transportation methods
and procedure. He has a wide eX-
perience in assisting attorneys in de-
Tending carrier rates before the In
ter-State Commerce Commission as
well as the Public Service Commis-
sion Of Maryland and during his em-
ployment by the Del-Mar-Va Asso-
citation has proven the value Of his
service in literally scores of instances
by appearing as attorney in behalf of
the public, where rate adjustments to
the benefit of the public were essen
tai and has brought about a large
number of impressive adjustments
and settlements affecting not alone
private individuals and industries but
communities In the list of accom-
plishments which this department has
brought about since the organization
of the Del -Mar-Va Association there
are literally hundreds of specific in
stances where its services have been
of inestimable value to the public and
the peninsula as a unit. In rate saw
ings to residents of Del-Mar-Va con-
crete results totaling more than $780,
GOO a year have been shown through
/ Mr.. Gardner's efforts Officials Of the
association express sincere regret be
cause of losing Mr.. Gardner's services
although with his interest in Del-Mar
va and the associations activities
and the fact that he will remain OF
the peninsula and play an important
part in Del-Mar-Va's largest com
munity somewhat relieves the loss.