davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-07
Notice To Creditors

NoTlCE is hereby given that m, -,
scrlber has obtained from The ne,
Court Of Montgomery county Md i ,i's.
OF administration on the personal es, -, ~ as
ELlZEBETH WELLS.
, az Vi MONTGOMERY county, der.a,,d
Az PERSONS having claims against q rs,iJ
a oesea nfe hereby warned to exhihu the
subscriber. on or before the 91,b ,I, 10y
October 1928 /: otherwise they NAV "py "
be excluded from all benefit of soid "y ', law
All persons indebted to said esl ~, ,,,.
requested to make immedInte pa,n,,",
April. 1928. -''" way 81
DANIEL p. WELLS.
wo., Administrator,
western ne Ave and Fessenden s.
"p H'-ot Washington y G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-07
THE DOCTORS DEMING,
CHIROPRACTORS,

CHIROPRACTORS.
Montgomery Avenue. near Prospect Stree
Rockville. Md.
Office hours -l0-l. SO, rs.
At your home by appointment
Telephone. Rockville IT.
Frederick Deming, d. C.. Phi. c..
Clara C. Deming. D. C., Pho.
graduates Of the Palmer School.
mar l4-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-07
When Livers Go Wrong.

Your liver always Gives fair wo,nios
Its first signal Of help wanted" IA us"oIiv
dull, grinding headache that SCENE ~
start Just back Of your eyes and ends aIl
over your body Nothing looks pood IN
eat. ana everything you do eat Is tnS,ress
fortunately. these troubles can be- quickly
Temedied. Get box of Greenwah . CoIr,
pound DandeliOn Liver Disks at youf drno.
glsts. Everyone knows what dandelion
Is. The tender leaves are even used IN,
food. Dandelion Liver Disks viii usua, y
have your liver back at work a, ain owe,
night. twenty-five cents.
WILSON'S DRUG STORE,
ELDRlGE'S DRUG STORE
July 25-6m" RockvilIs Ma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-07
BURTON T. DOYLE,
ATTORNEY AND coUNsELLoRAT LAW

Town HALL BUILDING. ROCKVILLE Nh.
Phone Rockville 2Ol
Practices before the Supreme Court OF
the United States. the Court Of Appeals
and other Courts Of the District OF Column
bia andbthe Court Of Appeals and other
Courts Of Maryland. Special attention
given to the laws Of property. both real
and personal.
feb SLY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-07
VERNON &. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTlONEER.
GAITHERSBURG, Md.

NIlLl ELL REAL or PERSONAL
w PROPERTY 10 Montgomery coun /,
OF any part OF Maryland, Virginia or
District Of Columbia, on VERY LIBgR.l
RMS
p 90-7n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-07
Fair Premium

50 you wanl job In the mint ehf
what salary would suit yOuT
"Wrl III br willing to pay about
yla day
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-07
EqhnEc i The En- cei

l!tE3 Iiis bljrberry pie looks
qncr c'ur
we. n 'ry mayh ! pui too
l..h bIE1. 90 a." dough
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-07

CxnU LIBERTY MILLING CO's
Germantown, Maryland.
S:uxer Leaf Flour
is strictly the highest grade oI ;'S cost in good
little high i" price, but well WORN" 10 '''' 80
baking returns. U,
U Drop T'"
,, canada Family -four, much above the
',..ge so-called straight flour.
FEEDS.
%r ssas I in 's s"y que a.
feed pr"H n'"I assures our patrons OF good SER
vice. ut lowest prices.
Wheat.
W. .re the largest buyers of wheat in Mo"'sH %"v
o ar we do not buy wheat TO snp "e
e"y fry o vU" own milling needs; hence "s" ''""'
Of prices maintained ,.uAe
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-07

WASHINGTON. d. C.
DIRECTORS.
Arthur G. Bishop,
Norman C. Brown,
Clarence F. DOnohoe'
T. C. Dulin.
Joshua Evans. Jr,
George F. Hane.
Thomas f. FARRELL.
Leonard L. Nicholson Jr''
C. Francis Owens.
DR.. Benjamin c. Perry
Thomas W. Perry.
Ernest l.. Schmidt.
Eugene A. Smith,
J. Curtis Walker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-07
GUARANTEED
FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES
6 per cent.

secured on homes i'm the suburbs of Washington
in Montgomery County, Maryland,
hearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent,
payable semi-annually.
Title & meame
of over
New Mk
ORG
entra
phohd
towat th
emred5O percn
dndcO of
vfrant
veamu
community
help your you" own ""' d"
eth Vhfy
cuMsw % MI
W. <,>,oonv Of MARYLAND,
MARYLAND TITLE BUILDING
KSnetNW W,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-07
Used Cars For Sale


Ford Sedan. $50.
Chevrolet Sedan. $l75.
Buick Coupe. $3.50.
Ford Touring, $l75.
Studebaker Touring
Hupmobile Touring
Cleveland Touring.
CASHELL'S GARAGE,
apr l6-tf Rockville Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-07
I'M sURD
NURSES AND CATTLE

"s"'"S' death from any cause
AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS.
"'e' theft liability ana dnmneo
FIRE. LIGHTNING AND ToRNAoo p,su, 49,
d tuIn buildings and contents eene,o,I,
a ond s,nSs ana household furniture ,,n,s
aen,s o'I Sca OF merchandise. stables and coo,
t .on'S. victories churches. schools ~ , sni
t"'S' ana anything insurable. '' ~ 'p''
JAMES OLIVER Ora
aoo Special Agent.
oo' maSS' Ave, N. f., Washington T. e.
Day and night phone. Lincoln o.
June 3O-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-07

MONEY A.s,.a pc, cent, Inv.
money 10 loan on farm security only at
0 W per cent, and on long time. Security
must be ample. Apply 10
II. MAURICE TALBOT,
lb-ln Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-07
DR.. Il. RRNEYHOUGH,
VETERINARY SURGEON

q. s. COLLEGE.
Mount Airy Hotel. Mt. Airy Md
une 20-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-07

OFFICERS.
Ernest l.. Schmidt. President
Eugene A. Smith. Vice President
ATthur G. Bishop. Vice-President
C. Francis Owens, Vice-Presldeht anu
Title Officer;
Clarence F. DonOhOe, Secretary;
leonard L. Nicholson, Jr.. treasurer
Eugene W. Cissel, Asst Sec ana treas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07

tablespoon of the paste at time,
in the form of a pyramid, place the
pyramids on paper and put on tins
and bake biscuits in very moderate
oven until a light brown.
MARGARET DAILY.
TIT North Bancroft street, city.
Grab Delight
Two tablespoons each butter,
-four; two tablespoons chopped
green peppers, u teaspoon mus
tard, u teaspoon of salt, egg, dash
of cayenne pepper, cup cooked
strained tomatoes, cup crab meat
and p cup milk.
Cook pepper in butter five min
utes. Blend in flour. Heat milk,
add egg slightly beaten and other
ingredients, then crab meat. Cook
a few minutes. Serve on toast with
a sprinkle of cheese on top.
MRS. ETA S. DAVIDSON.
1902 Cornell avenue, city.
MistIetOe Salad
Wash / head of romaine. Select
the smallest leaves and place 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
Nut Bread

Put in a pan 2 cups sifted flour,
2 teaspoons baking powder, Y tea
spoon salt and 1 cup sugar. Mix
thoroughly. Add 1 cup sweet milk,
l well-beaten egg and l cup broken
nut meats. Put in loaf pans and
let stand u hour. Bake In a mod
crate oven IS minutes.
MRS. HOLLIS FATELEY.
225 Colescott street, Shelbyville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07

Cook cups granulated sugar and
/ cup water until it spins like
thread. Put in syrup large red
cranberries. Set in moderate oven
until fruit looks transparent. Lift
out, drain in sieve. When almost
dry, roll in granulated sugar.
MISS IRENE DAUFEL.
1872 Hoefoen street. CITY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
Cream Heart on Toast

Cream Heart on Toast
Wash heart and leave in salt wa
ter at lest two hours. Take out,
wash off bloody water. Cut into
small pieces. Cook tender in just
enough water to cover it. When
tender put in enough rich milk to
make sauce. Season with salt and
pepper, thicken with flour mixed in
cold milk. Serve on toast.
MRS. JENNIE CURE.
46 East Regent street, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
CocOanut Biscuit

Whisk three eggs until very light;
add 10 ounces sugar gradually, stir
in 6 ounces grated cocoanut; roll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07

Whites of 2 eggs in cup. Finish
filling with butter until cup is half
full. Then use sweet milk until
cup Is full. Pour this mixture with
Q cups flour, cup sugar, IL tea
spoons baking powder and tea
spoon extract. Beat for five min
uteS and bake in two layers or solid.
MRS. JAS. BILLINGSLEY,
1929 East New York street, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
Krin1meI Cake

Line. three-cake layer tins with
rich piecrust. One cup brown sugar,
one cup lard or half lard and half
butter, 4 cups of flour, Y teaspoon
each of ground cinnamon, cloves
and nutmeg, and pinch of salt. Rub
this all together and take Il cup
New Orleans molaSSes, cup of
water and teaspoon of soda and
stir till it foams. Cover bottom of
each pan of crust with rivels then
put one-third of molasses on each
and then sprinkle remainder of
rivels over tops. Bake in moderate
oven one-half hour.
MRS. DEMA HARTZELL.
Hope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
2206 Kenwood avenue, city,
Orange MarshmaIIows


Two cups sugar, l cup orange
juice, tablespoons gelatin, dis
solved in II cup cold water; grated
rind l orange, outside only; u cup
or more, powdered sugar, extra.
Boil the 2 cups sugar, orange
juice and rind together till 1t will
form soft ball when little is
dropped into cold water; add gela-
tin, stirring well, and remove from
fire; cool slightly; beat till thick
and creamy. Pour on cold platter
well-dusted with powdered sugar;
cool till we'll set; cut into cubes and
finish busting with the powdered
sugar.
MRS. SYLVANUS WYNANT.
r. D. 9, Anderson.
Pineapple Meat Loaf
Mix thoroughly II pound of
chopped cold pork, " pound of
cold beef, cup of crushed pineap-
pie and 2 cups of rolled cracker
crumbs. Break in 2 eggs. Then
work in 2 teaspoons Of salt and II
teaspoon of pepper, Pack into a
bread pan and bake 80 minutes in
a moderate oven. Serve either hot
or cold. MRS. MARY BARTON.
1927 North Alabama street, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07

bacon drippings; scar steak in this
on both sides; add about II cup
boiling water to sides of pan; cover
and bake in moderately hot oven,
375 Fahrenheit, / hour.
Mushroom sauce: One pint can
mushrooms; 2 tablespoons butter;
3 tablespoons flour; l cup sweet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMEs

milk; u teaspoon salt and dash
of pepper.
Heat butter in sauce pan; add
mushrooms and allow to simmer
about 10 minutes; add milk slowly
to the flour, stirring well to keep
smooth; stir this into the mush-
rooms; add seasoning, and stir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
Five Minute Cake

General Delivery, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
Veal Steak with Mushrooms

One and one-nalf pounds veal
steak, cut about l inch thick; u
cup flour; Il teaspoon salt; boiling
water.
Dredge steak in flour till all is
taken; sprinkle with the salt and
a little pepper if desired. Have
ready pan with bubbling hot fat OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
Walnut Pudding

Two eggs, cup brown sugar, 2
cups milk, 2 tablespoons of flour,
Il cup Of walnut kernels.
Cook in double boiler until thick.
Mold and serve with whipped cream.
MARGARET PFAFF.
General Deliverv Citv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07

gently until it thickens. When
steak is done, remove to hot platter
Pour mushrooms into the drippingS,
and stir occasionally until done, or
about 10 minutes. Pour a little on
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07

across each plate. Seed and skin Il
pound of white grapes. Place a tiny
piece of nut in the place of the seed.
Mash cream cheese, season well and
make into balls the size Of the
grapes. Roll the cheese balls in
finely chopped walnuts. Place rows
of the grapes and cheese, balls al
ternately on the romaine leaves.
Serve with French dressing.
ISABELLE CAMERON.
nOnC TEn.,.r.onlI or.o.,..o nsA.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Help With Work
Nav Be Economy

The woman who has found that she
could do her own work without maid.
possibly without even a woman IN Tor
a day a week, is usually loath to admit
, that she needs any domestic help later.
Frankly she has become used to spend
ing her household money without max
ing allowance for paying wages. and
she begrudges the expenditure. She has
been able to have prettier clothes since
she did all her own work.
Many women who did their own
housework alone for the first time dur
ing the war gave as their excuse that
they actually could find no one to en-
ploy Moreover. wages were so high
that help was often prohibitive.
Under present conditions help IS Tar
more plentiful in most localities, and
wages are reasonable.
Factory girls, who Scorned to work
In house several years ago, are many
of them looking rather enviously at
their friends who are sure of shelter
and three meals a day and a home en-
vironment, with almost all the money
they make to be regarded as clear gain.
There are students who a few years
ago spent the Summer months in Offices
or factories making excellent wages be-
cause of the abnormal labor situation
who are now willing enough to make
their vacation money as mothers
helpers
And 1t may be that the very best
way you could spend some of your
household money would be in paying
wages to an assistant You may have
found that you can do 1t alone. but 1t
may be that you are using reserve
strength that should not be spent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

Billy 4 years old, went over to
Mrs. Wallace's yard where Mrs. Wallace
was picking a bouquet for her table.
He was very much excited, for he had
great news and just had to tell some
body
I'VE went to picnic" he announced
explosively.
you did, That's nice, Eilly. Where
did you go?"
Billy had to think. "oh, where the
bears are, and there's boats, and a man
with balloons and everything"
II suppose you mean Elmgrove Park,
That's o fine place to go. Did your
mother go? And Mary and Tom?"
Yes. And Mutt, too. He likes bears.
Mutt isn't afraid of bears. He just
banks, Boo. WOO, woo,' and the bears
go bing, away off and hide"
Billy gave quite dissertation on the
picnic. lie went into details about the
way the boats tipped and how you
couldn't stand up but had to sit very,
very still, how you took crackers and
fed the big white swans
Mrs. Wallace laughed nerri!y. why,
Billy, you are going to Ee clown come
day I believe. You can do almost any
thing anybody else does. Here are some
llCWSI3 IOI JUuI- IilOJilSI. INV uOII
forgot to give them to her. Cood-by,
Billy"
The next day Billy's family with
loaded baskets, and Mutt the dog,
started off in the car for Elmgrove
Park, on q picnic.
Billy sat in the front seat beside his
mother, scarcely able to conS.in him
self tor joy.
Mrs. Wallace was in her yard and
when she cav them came over to the
car. She came oTer to talk with Billy's
mother
"Od on another picnic?" she smiled
"Oh. VIC haven't been to picnic for
wccks" declared Dilly's mother. We've
talked and talked about it, but some
thing always turned up. But yesterday
7 promised the children we'd 60 today
| sure. So here we are. aren't we, BiIly?'
Billy grinned, entirely unashamed
lie looked at Mrs Wallace with the
eyes of an angel, completely unabashed
Mrs. Wallace said nothing except, i
was sorry not to have any more bache-
lor buttons to send you, but the cosmos
is about all I have left. Did Billy give
them to you?"
Billy squirmed. why, no." said his
| mother, What on earth could he have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

as to make cleaning Of cooking dishes
much simpler. Clearing up after a
meal would then consist of little more
than a merry bonfire
Many of us caught the fever Of this
new enthusiasm and for time many
of us tried paper napkins for everyday
use. We also tried sometimes to sub
stitute paper plates for the old-time
china sort, tried it until father Won
dered what had become of the French
dressing on the salad or detected u
flavor OF waxed paper in his tea.
And now. think, most OF us take
dishwashing as a necessary evil. Meals
during the millennium win not appar-
emily be served with paper napkins, nor
shall We take our nectar and ambrosia
from paper plates and cups.
The pendulum seems to have taken
a long back swing and every one !
know is becoming tremendously inter-
ested In dishes Instead Of having
fewer of them VIC are adding To our
collections Instead Of despising Them
we cherish them and make special
shelves and cupboards for them where
they may lend decorative note to
kitchen and pantry Never before have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
RACKLIKE ARRANCEMENT.

women in all stations taken keener
interest in the art of table service.
The up-to-date housewife goes about
choosing her dishes and glassware in a
new way. She doesn't select a set of
dishes all alike-even If 1t Is what is
known as open stock" and may there
fore be replenished from time to time.
Instead she makes her own set. using
various sorts of glass. china and
porcelain to suit the various require
ments Of her table.
For breakfast she may select set Of
cottage china, the plates of which will
answer for one course al luncheon
She has one or more sets of service
plates for dinner and chooses these to
harmonic with desired color schemes,
Soup plates are OF a different sort of
china, but chosen to harmonize with the
service plates with which they are to
be used, Stemmed glassware for the
fruit cocktail must be considered with
reference to probable color schemes.
For each possible course she usually has
a different sort of china, so that with
the variety of flavors in her meals there
is also variety of plates from which
10 eat them. Various necessary service
with an eye to the way they 90 with
the dishes used at the same time.
For this weeks help for the house
wife have got together number OF
lists of the dishes needed for the re-
quirements of the simpler sort of me-
mage. Then by means of various addi-
tons more elaborate sets" may be
built up.
l have prepared this little circular
for the benefit of several Autumn brides
who have written asking for advice in
buying their dishes and glassware. But
/ think that it will prove just as helpful
to the more experienced housewife in
making additions to her supply OF dishes
already on hand If you choose with
care and taste it Is often possible to get
"A set OF plates or glasses for as little as
10 cents apiece II you fill in some of
the items on your list in this way you
will have just so much more to spend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
The Coolie Coat.

4 REAL, true, honest-Injun coolie
1 coat Is something that every woman
ought to possess nowadays If she pos
sibly can. And If she can get one OF
rich fabric and attractive coloring, she
may wear it as an evening wrap even
for formal occasions.
At some of the smart resorts this
Summer these real coolie coats have
been the smartest of all evening wraps
and will undoubtedly be worn at warmer
resorts all Winter. SO, If you can man
age to get one, by all means do so.
The other sort of coolie coats, made
of printed cotton or challis in effective
Chinese or Japanese designs or in some
Of the modernistic designs that have
nothing Oriental about them, have been
so widely worn at beach resorts this
Summer that they no longer seem
strange to any one.
If you like to sew, you may make a
coolie coat for yourSelf-and if you
make it of rich. colorful fabric, it will
provide you with an acceptable evening
wrap. In some sort of striking cotton
print, it will do for beach wrap for
the rest of the season, or made of al
most any sort of material you like. II
will be an ideal neglige for the present
and for Autumn and Winter wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

teacher. School is expected III some
magic way 70 make Louise over into
happy, unselflSh child.
In one way the teacher has nature
with her. Up to five years the child is
entirely interested Il want TO
play horsle. i am going downtown
with mama Il have a new dress"
No one EXISTS but 81 This makes for
ouarreling with other children whose
desires run counter to his own. Train
ing children Of two or three to play
happily with each other Is often an i'm
possible accomplishment. So in that
regard Louise should be made over
She Is now entering q period OF greater
Soclability. 1t is easier to do as others
90 and give up her own IDEAS in favor
OF othem. Bobby wants to tell what
happened to him at his grandmother
teacher explains and the flve-year- old
VIII listen instead of clanaoring to re-
late his own experiences.
There is type Of child who fits into
the kindergarten mold with no trouble
70 the teacher or distress to himself.
There IS another type who. because of
earlier home influences finds this fitting
process well nigh unbearable. He has
been pette0, h1n1orsd and entertained
until 70 give IN TO apE will except his
own Is acid to his soul
Suppose your child is this latter type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

out sugar and set in covered dish
In the oven to get thoroughly hot to
have with your breakfast rolled oats.
They are almost as good as freshly
fried
outdoor roasts are generally consid-
cred sacred 10 the Fall, but there are
some hardy souls who would no more
picnic on cold viands during the Sum-
mer when fire can be built than drink
iced lemonade with the thermometer
40 below
And for roast picnic the doughnnt
is the cake par excellence, demanded
as much as the hot coffee and pickles.
The doughnuts should be wrapped in
waxed paper individually and should
be powdered before wrapping IN order
to have the sugar absorbed A little
before eating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

home If he Is so sensitive that he
can't bear up under the blows. literal
as well as figurat tive. which he receives
in school, he is going to be progressive
~ ill-prepared to meet any situation
less padded and perfumed than his own
home.
We feel sorry for children who find
the icily indifferent atmosphere of
school UNDESIRABLE. but they must learn
to bear It. The parent can't take over
this burden. It is the parent who tries
TO do so who is responsible for the
child's certain defeat School is only
the flrst-line trench of life, and life is
Indifferent. impersonal and cold. The
child must adjust himself to these
conditions and be happy in spite of
them.
Children are so pliable and easily in
fluenced that most of them, if the
parent encourages them to meet these
new conditions happily, viii soon learn
the joys Of cooperation and forget
their own slaughtered desires. It isn't
wise to be indifferent toward what
school win do for your child; it is
equally unwise to be over optimistic of
its results on the individual character,
unless the parent assumes part of the
harness and pulls in the same direc-
ton. The influence of the home is
Just as strong as it ever was, school or
no school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

Well anybody does. So don't. Fry
hem on cool August mornings, OF
which there are, usually. many
It may get hot as goose oil later on
but very often the mornings are really
very decent Do your cooking then.
If you should have afternoon tea
callers, serve a tall glass of frosty iced
tea and plate of sugary fried cakes.
II you want them to be smaller for
this purpose than the ordinary cake,
use tiny biscuit cutter TO cut them.
They won't have any hole. but they'll
be rather dainty and different.
This recipe VIII make at least a cou-
pie of dozen cruIlers. They are rich
and tender, but not too rich for ordi-
nary consumption:
Two eggs, beaten separate, one cup
sugar, one cup milk, four cups -four
four teaspoons baking powder. one-hali
teaspoon nutmeg. one-haf teaspoon