davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
Doughnuts May Be
Made Very Useful

Sometimes on these Winter mornings
do you get up with the feeling that you'd
like to do some cooking? Make some"
thing good just because it's so stormy
and completely nasty outside?
Next time you feel that way, make .
batch of doughnuts, Here is q recipe
for mighty good doughnuts and ones
that keep fresh few days If they aren't
all eaten up before the few days are up:
Two cups mashed potatoes, two cups
sugar, one cup milk, three eggs beaten
separately, one-quarter teaspoon salt,
one-quarter teaspoon nutmeg, three
tablespoons melted butter, five teaspoons
baking powder. approximately four and
one-half cups Of -four.
Now you won't like that "approxi-
mately" perhaps, but flours differ o
good deal and the difference is quite
noticeable when mixing doughnuts. You
will want enough flour to make a dough
that is stiff enough to roll but not so
stiff that the doughnuts are heavy.
The best thing to do Is to roll out q
wee piece and cut just small bit from
1t. Fry 1t and see If 1t tastes just right.
Better to fry a tasty cake and be sure Of
yourself.
Be sure that there are no Jumps In
the potatoes. Better put them through
the ricer. Add the sugar to the hot po-
tatoes, then the beaten egg yolks. Sife
the salt, nutmeg, baking powder ana
about four cups of flour together and
add it alternately with the milk. Add
the Stiffy beaten egg white.
Add more flour If necessary. Roll to
about one-half inch thickness and cut
with doughnut cutter. These make nice
doughnutS for afternoon tea If they are
the same as the breakfast variety IN
size.
Now that recipte makes about four Ia
five dozen, according TO size. But you
may cut 1t down to one-third tho
amounts, or two-thirdS very easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
BY HELEN DRYDEN.


~LOTHES for formal daytime
wear have attained a definite
place in the wardrobe Of today.
~ We should recognize and clas-
sify them just as we do our
evening or street clothes. When We at
tend bridge, tea CT go out to dinner
1t Is an occasion and we should dress up
for 1t. We have assumed a more formal
attitude toward society. Why not ex-
press it In our clothes?
With this classification we should In.
clude the clothes we wear for dinner or
the theater when we know that the
clothes, and the dresses we wear on
Sundays when we don't want to ap-
pear in regulation evening dress.
Longer skirts are Just as much in
keeping with forcks of this type as they
are with formal evening dress. They
need not be longer than the regulation
six inches below the knee, in which
case they are even all round. Many
broadcloth and velvet ensembles are Of
this length. Afternoon dresses are usu-
ally heightened to midway between the
knee and the ankle, or they may fall IN
points even to the ankles. It is in the
formal afternoon skirt that we find the
irregular hemline.
4 ~
ELATTERING and Terminating treat
= ments of the neckline have added
both elegance and charm. For this
purpose the cape is used in various
ways. The fact that it adds a certain
youthfulneSs to the dress is the chief
reason for its enthusiastic reception. It
may be detachable. tying at the neck,
or it may be part Of the frock acting
as panels dropping at the back or over
the arms. Again it may be attached at
the waiStline, the section below form
ing q peplum which is one Of the hall
marks Of this Winters gowns. Some
times 1t reaches just over the shoulders,
again 1t extends to the waistline, yelling
the arms Of the sleeveless dress.
Most attention Is given the sleeves Of
this formal type Of gown. They can
only be dispensed with when a scarf or
cape wells the arms, but they are some
times shortened to the elbow, even
above it. so that they appear like little
caps. Very often the only contrast In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

has been retained for afternoon while
it is less favored for evening There
are however, wearable afternoon dresses
with even hemlineS placed midway be-
tween knees and ankles. Skirts Of this
sort are ideal for the less formal sort
of dancing
At least one dress of this sort-that
may be worn appropriately from on
through the evening - should be ins
cluded In every womanS wardrobe.
Another useful sort of afternoon coSs
tune is the one that may be put on
before luncheon, appropriately worn At
luncheon and then kept on for teas
or bridge. If your days schedule In
cludes q luncheon followed by bridge or
tea then you should wear a costume
of this sort. If, on the other hand.
your tea or bridge engagement = fols
lowed by dinner out, then the more
formal type Of ensemble is the best
choice.
Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
BY MIsSIs PHYLLIS.

SOMETIMES when you are going out
~ for dinner at favorite restaurant.
do you decide before ever you look at
the menu card that you want filet
mignon and French fried potatoes with
perhaps bit OF iceberg lettuce and
Thousand Island dressing, and ice
cream
The dinner is quite easy to COPY.
There Is only one dificult thing about
IL. You may have to order the filet
ahead OF time or 60 bit out Of your
way TO md meat dealer that handles
It. You see the flet Of beef Is scarce
and very expensive.
Unless you stop him, the meat man
viii probably cut on small slices and
French them. Ask him to cut slices
about an inch thick and not French
them. Then when you open your parcel
you will ind a f1ne-grained, all-lean-
meat slice Of red steak In the paper.
Take q slice Of bacon and wrap around
the outside of the slice, pinning it in
place with q tooth2ick. Rub both sides
OF the meat with q little butter. You
see this meat Is so very lean that It
needs o little larding Of some sort TO
esep It from getting dry while you are
besktng Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
Elegance For Late Afternoon

With the return OF longer skirts there again the
NOW one does the
the morning yes but for late afternoon there
metal
line AS to eoors there much black but
dressing there is elegance
variety " + '' ' "0 a" VAC 0po'S
Let the who has for craving such
indulge
1or certainly her Who
HELEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

lattering and Feminizing Treatments of
Neckline Have Added Both Elegance and
Charm-Much Attention Given to Sleeves
of Formal Type of Gown-Velvet Becomes
Favorite and Contributes to Handsome
Afternoon Ensemble Appropriate for Vari.
Gus Occasions. >..'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

Wash and soak one pint Of dried
peas over night In water. Cut in
pieces one carrot, one turnip and onO
onion. Into o kettle put the peas, a
ham bone, and four quarts Of cold wa
ter. Bring to boil, then add the
vegetables. Cook until the vegetables
are tender. Cut on any pieces Of ham
from the bone and serve with the
soup. Season well and serve very hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

Gay Clothes Are Most Appropriate for
Holiday Festivities = Combination After.
noon and Evening Dress Wise Choice for
Christmas Party-Black Dress May Be Set
Off by Glittering Rhinestone or Crystal
Ornaments-Long Skirts to Remain for the
Winter Season. "'t = .Ha liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
Fur.Lined Gloves

For sports wear heece-lined, fur
cuned gloves are much in vogue. They
are so cleverly fashioned that they are
not bulky. The fleece Innings. though
warm, are soft and supple. The gloves
are long-cuffed, but they are held III
az the wrists with shirring-on the
pulse side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

During a performance of "salamine"
az the Paris Opera House girl, be-
heveo 70 be an Italian, went from the
.uoience 70 the stage and began dane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

E F @ @ % g HE WISE SHF eSf GSkk
hHSSS 5 G SRs R H155 hSH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

~ OMETHING old and something
new; something borrowed-if you
- and surely something showing
the red or green of holly. That
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26
HUDSON-ESSEX
ANNOUNCES
THE GREATEST USED-CAR
SALE OF THE
SEASON.

Late 1928 Hudson 7-Pass. Sedan.
Driven Just enough to be broken in nicely;
upholstery not even soiled. finish and tires
for balance due finance company, $l,065.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26
SEVENTY-FTVE OTHER
BARGAINS IN ALMOST ALL
POPULAR MAKES.
PRICED FROM $50 UP.

LAMBERT-H
MOTORS CO.,
THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE"
1881 14th ST.. Corner r.
OAKLAND. PONTIAC.
l.. P. STEUART, INC.
LAST DAY
BIG SALE.
PLENTY OF GOOD BUYS LEFT,
SUCH AS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26

ANNOUNCES
THE GREATEST USED-CAR
SALE OF THE
e SEASON.
= ALL PRICES REDUCED
$50 to 5000
Less Than You Would Pay
Elsewhere.
Early 1929 Hudson Coupe.
Fully equipped; just like new; reduced to
Late 1928 Essex Coupe.
Rumble seat: this car has been driven
exactly 1904 miles; upholstery covered since
new; .sp.re tire never used, motor perfect;
Late 1928 Essex Coach.
Original finish and upholstery spotless.
motor excellent fully equipped; real bar
gain, $685..
Late 1928 Hudson 7-Pass. Sedan.
upholstery not even soiled. finish and tires
like new; original cost. s2.094; can be bought
for balance due finance company. si,oe5.
1925 Chrysler 70 Coach.
Looks and runs excellent reduced to si4s.
Late 1928 Whippet 6 Coupe.
new. motor and tires like new; reduced TO
1928 Hudson Sedan.
Perfect condition; four-wheel brakes,
fully equipped including trunk; this car has
been used by q careful driver and shows it.;
reduced to s795; act quickly.
Early 1928 Essex Coupe.
Rumble seat: general condition excellent;
reduced TO $685..
Late 1927 Essex Sedan.
Super-six, completely overhauled and re-
finished in beautiful maroon; fve good
tires; reduced to s425.
Late 1926 Essex Coaches.
Overhauled and refnished in various
colors. We have nine of these popular six
cylinder cars. pficed from $50 to $3.50; come
IN and drive one; you will hardly think 1t
possible to buy such fine light car for the
price quoted.
Late 1928 Chevrolet Coach.
1t would take an expert to distinguish
this car from new; fully equipped, including
seat covers; reduced to s415.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26

1927 Essex Super Coach. $3.50
1926 Essex Coach. ........ 125
1925 Essex Coach. ........ 95
1927 Pontiac Roadster. 80. $50
1923, Pontiac Roadster. .... CPS
1923 Pontiac Coach ....... CPS
1923 Pontiac Cabriolet -. $50
1923 Pontiac Sedan ...... 675
1926 Buick Master Coach. . $50
1927 Dodge Coupe ...... 3o5
1923 Odds Coach 1000 nil 725
1926 Chrysler So Sedan. -. $50
1927 Chrysler 20 Coupe
rumble seat). ....... S25
1923 Oakland Coupe ...... 795
1923 Chevrolet Cabriolet. -. $50
1923 Chevrolet Coupe go. 425
1926 Dodge Sedan (disc
wheels ............. 34o
1927 Essex Coach ........ $50
1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet... $50
1926 Pontiac Coupe ...... 300
1926 Pontiac Coach ...... 265
1926 Oakland Sedan ...... 325
1923 Oakland Coach ...... $50
1923 Hudson Coach ...... $50
1927 Late Pontiac Sedan. 425
1927 Nash Stand. Coupe. 8. 800
1925 Dodge 4-door Sedan. $50
1926 Dodge Coupe ...... 295
WASHINGTON'S LARGEST
USED CAR STORE.
1925 14th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26

HIRE-AUTOMOBILES.
PRIVATE SEDAN. CAREFULLY DRIVEN BY
owner; sightseeing, touring speciality: rea-
konable rates. Lincoln 80.
.--svKxsH' -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-07-05
Home Wedding.

A beautiful home wedding was that of
Miss Helen Lucille Humphrey and Mr. John
c. Weldon, which took place last Saturday,
at noon. at the home of the brides family
in Rockville. The wedding was quiet, only
the family of the two contracting parties
being present, because of the recent death
of the brides father.
The bride wore gown of white chiffon
and wore picture hat and carried brides
roses and lilies of the valley.
After the ceremony a wedding breakfast
was held for the wedding party the newly
weds leaving Immediately in an automo-
bile, wedding present to the bride from
the bridegroom, for a six-weeks motor trip
to Canada.
On their return from their honeymoon
the couple will be at their Washington
home to their friends.
The brides going away dress was a sport
suit of gray with black hat.
A number of parties were arranged for
the bride the past week. Her sisters, Miss
Lottie and Miss Mary Humphrey, enter
tanning at dinner party for their sister
on Wednesday evening. Miss Isabel Parr
entertained at handkerchief shower at
her home. Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson enter
tanned at a luncheon Monday, after which
the guests we're those who have been life
long friends, and she was presented with
a large silver tray.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-07-05
NOTICE.

Office Board of County Commissioners
for Montgomery County,
Rockville, Md, April II, 1928.
Notice is hereby eivento all individuals,
firms and corporations owning personal
property in Montgomery county. Maryland,
who have not filed with the County Com
mssioners of Montgomery county, for pur-
poses of taxation for the year beginning
July 1. 1928. complete schedule of their
holdings, that such schedule and return
should at once be made.
Section 208 of Articles 81, Code of Pub
lie General Laws of Maryland, provides as
follows:
IF any person shall, with a view to
evade the payment of taxes. fail or refuse
to give in to the assessor any bonds, notes,
claims or other evidences of debt which
are subject to assessment and taxation
under this article, the same shall not be
recoverable by action at law or suit in
equity before any Of the courts of this
State until they have been listed and the
tax paid thereon, with an addition of fifty
per centum per annum from the time the
tax accrued; and the failure to give in
said bonds, notes, claims or other evidences
of debt shall be taken as prima facie evil
dence of the intention to so evade pay
ment of taxes"
$1,000 penalty for failure to render full
and particular account of personal property
belonging to YOU. or of personal property
in your possession or under your care and
management. Code, Art. 81, Secs. 81
and %.
BENJAMIN c. PERRY,
President.
BERRY E. CLARK, Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-07-05
Griffith-Kingsley Wedding.

Miss Clarice Helen Kingsley daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sherwood Kingsley, of
Gaithersburg. was married last Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to Mr.. Lycurgus
Matthews Griffith, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs
Lycurgus Matthews Griffith. of Washing
ton, in the Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church, the Rev. A. E. Spielman officiating.
Miss Kingsley wore gown of shell pink
with picture hat to match, and carried
pink roses and baby's breath. Her father
gave her in marriage.
The maid of honor, Miss Helen Becraft
wore a pale green chiffon gown with a
large green hat. and carried Shasta daisies.
The only other attendant. Miss Edna Mel
kirk, wore pale yellow chiffon. a yellow
hat, and also carried daises.
The best man was Mr.. VIM. b. Griffith,
brother of the bridegroom, and the ushers
were Messrs. Henry Becraft, Ohio Trundle
and Evarts Wagg
A small reception followed the wedding,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith started
on wedding trip. motoring through the
New England States. The brides travel
ing costume is tan ensemble. with &C.
cessories to match.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-07-05
Retiring Pastor Honored.

That Rev. John T. Cooahan, for the past
II years pastor of St. Mary's Catholic
Church here, who Saturday assumes charge
of the pastOrate of st. Johns Church.
Frederick City, leaves Rockville with the
esteem and affection OF the people of the
county generally. was made plain at a
farewell reception in his honor in st. Mary's
Hail last Monday evening. which was at
tended by 800 or more persons, represent
ing all denominations.
Judge Robert B. Peter, Edward A. Brand
George M. Hunter. Joseph L. Clagett, Mrs.
Joseph Matthews. Robert L. Tolson and
George F. Bonifant gave talks, in which
they extolled Father Coolahan's virtues as
priest and citizen. referred to his accom-
plishments as pastor OF St Mary's Parish
and spoke Of the deep and general regret
felt over his departure for another field of
labor.
The talks were interspersed with selec-
tons by the church choir under the direc-
at the piano; a vocal solo by Mrs. Simon
P. Wagner and violin solo by Mr.. Samuel
Wardell of Washington. following which
Coolahan with handsome grandfather's
Father Coolahan spoke feelingly in ex-
pressing his appreciation of the gift and
the tributes paid him.. He declared that
the II years spent in Rockville were the
happiest years of his life and spoke ofthe
valued friendship he had formed. referring
especially to the fine treatment uniformly
accorded him by non-Catholics. and dis
claimed credit for what had been done for
the parish during his pastorate, insisting
that whatever had been accomplished was
made possible by the fine CO operation and
generosity Of the members of the congrega-
ton.
William E. Morgan, president of st.
Mary's Branch of the National Council of
Catholic Men, delivered an address of well
come. Following the formalities, refresh
ments were served by women of the con-
gregation.
The reception was arranged by COM
mittees named by the Ladies Aid Society
and St. Marys Branch of Catholic Men.
Mrs. Roger Shaw, chairman; Mrs Lee
0ffutt. Mrs. Eugene W. Cissel, Mrs James
B. Welsh and Miss Rose Wagner comprised
the one committee and Robert L. Tolson,
chairman; J. Hampton Jones. Leland L.
Fisher. Edward A. Brand and J. Paul Bru-
nette the other.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-07-05
Survey Is Ordered For Fish
Hatchery.

A request from Swepson Earle, State
Conservation Commissioner. that he at once
have the necessary surveys made, is in
terpreted by W. Frank RICKETTS,, president
of the Montgomery County Fish and Game
Protective Association, so he stated. as
forecasting the early establishment of a
large fish hatchery on the game preserve
of the fish and game organization at
Middlebrook, this county.
The movement for the location of a
hatchery there was inaugurated several
months ago by the fish and game associa-
ton, and since then representatives of both
the National and State Fisheries Bureaus
have. at the suggestion of Mr.. Ricketts,,
visited the preserve and declared it ideal
for such purpose.
Mr.. Ricketts, said that, in compliance
with the request of Commissioner Earle, he
had engaged former County Surveyor Chas
j. Maddox to make the survey and that
he expected the work to be completed and
plat submitted to the conservation COM
missioner within the next ten days
The game preserve comprises approx
mately rs acres. owned by the Fish and
Game Association. and several hundred
leased acres surrounding. An attractive
club house adorns the 75-acre tract and
is said to be growing in favor as a place
for dinner parties and other social funo
tons. The grounds nearby are popular
for picnic purposes
The hatchery will it is understood, be
exclusively for propagation of small mouth
black bass and its output will, it is stated,
be used largely, if not entirely, to restock
from time to time the upper Potomac
River. where the supply of this fine game
fish has been gradually dwindling for some
years.
The cost of establishing and maintaining
the hatchery will, according to Mr. Rick
etts, probably be borne jointly by the
State and National Fisheries Bureaus.
The presence of hatchery on the game
preserve is expected to prove decided
attraction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-07-05
To Condemns Property For Court
House.

The county commissioners last Tuesday
ordered condemnation proceedings insti-
tuted against the property in the block
west of the Rockville court house, which
is wanted by the county for the erection
OF a modern court house and jail. The
commissioners adopted resolution direct
ing Cissel & Woodward, attorneys for the
board of commissioners, to begin proceed
ings for the condemnation of the site for
the construction of the court house.
The action Of the commissioners followed
a meeting in executive session, at which
the report Of Commissioner Shaw and
Berry E. Clark, clerk. who had been ap-
pointed committee to ascertain the prices
which the owners of the properties con-
sidered the lowest they could accept.
The report follows:
Pursuant to your request that we OBJ
tain from the owners of property within
the square bounded by Court street, Com
merce street, Washington street and JEFF
ferson street, the lowest prices obtainable
by the county in location of the proposed
new court house and Jail building, we have
to submit the following:
Heirs of Anna S. Moulden. 7078 l-2
square feet, $1,000; Otto W. Anderson.
approximately 10000 square feet. $685.
600; Elizabeth H. Offutt, 7,l6l square feet.
Sis. 900; Charles G. Mcdonald, 10. $3.50 1-8
square feet, $l4 1000: heirs of John T.
Vinson, through r. W. Vinson 2.020 4
square feet. $4,000; Wallace E. Ricketts,.
6.996 square feet. $l4,O00 board of trus-
tees of the Rockville Presbyterian Church,
approximately 7.07Sl-2 square feet, $42.-
900; estate Of Frank Higgins, 4.230 square
feet. $4,000; Clifford H. Robertson. 2, 1885
square feet. $4,000, and the Masonic
Hall and Library Association. approx
mately l,450 square feet. $4,000"
The prices asked total $4,000, which
does not include the price of securing q
new site for the Farmers Banking & Trust
Co., which will swell the total considerably
The committee reported that it did moi
believe the owners would reduce theiI
prices materially. and that it believed il
had secured the lowest possible price with
out proceeding to condemn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-07-05
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Virginia X. Harrison, Plaintiff,
VS..
Edison E. Harrison, Defendant.
BERRY E. CLARK, Clerk.

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
Maryland, as a Court Of Equity. No
548l Equity.
The object of this bill is to procure q
divorce vinculo matrimOnii by the plain
tiff from the defendant.
The bill states in substance as follows
|. That she is resident of Chevy Chase,
in Montgomery county, in the State OF
Maryland. and has been for more than two
years Immediately preceding the filing OF
this suit. That the defendant is non
resident of said county and State, res iding
in the State Of Colorado.
2. That she and the defendant were
lawfully married on the 3Oth day OF De-
cember. in the year 1922.
3. That there were two children born as
a result of said marriage. namely. Philip
Harrison, five and one-haf years OF
age, and John Harrison. four and one-half
years of age; both of said children now
being in the care and custody of the
plaintiff
4. That she and the defendant lived to-
9ether as husband and wife until on or
about the 5th day Of April, in the year
1925, when the defendant without any
Just cause or reason, abandoned and de-
serted her. that said separation has been
continuous and uninterrupted ever since,
Is deliberate and final. and the separation
OF the parties is beyOng any reasonable
expectations Of a reconciliation.
To the end, therefore:
1t is thereupon this 22nd day Of May. A.
d. 1929. ordered by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County. as a Court Of Equity,
that the plaintiff by causing copy OF this
order OF publication to be inserted in
some newspaper published in Montgomery
County. Maryland, once week for four
successive weeks before the 24th day of
June. 1929. giving notice to the non-resi-
dent defendant Of the object and sub
stance OF this bill and warning him to be
and appear in this Court in person or by
solicitor on or before the 18th day Of July,
1929, to answer the premises and TO show
cause. II any he may have. why a decree
should not be passed as prayed.
PRESTON B. RAY. Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
True copy-Test:
PRESTON B. RAY
Clerk.
KENNETH LYDDANE.
Solicitor for plaintiff.
may 24-td