davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-15
The Astrologer Forecasts

AAAO
FOR you'll you were born be-
tween Nov. 1921, incl: The months
of May, June and July, 1886, win
bring you sorrow, trouble and pos
sible loss in your emotional and affec-
tional affairs, as connected with those
older. This may be attended by
material gain, particularly if born
about Nov. ~ II, of any year. Risky
periods for you during 1886: Jan. g.
IA, in your domestic environment
and estate; Feb 1921, affectionate
interests; May lip, in your dealings
with the other fellow in any con-
tractual way; June 1925, financial,
and Sept. 1926, as affecting credit.
occupation, superiors.
FOR EVERYBODY-Till 10th: a
good period for labor and industry.
Maritime interests particularly indi-
Gated. Sell and be active in business
generally. Till 20: Contracts. writ
ings, travel, favored. In govern
mental matters this period marks I'M
usual vigor in the carrying out OF
administrative policies. 1t is one Of
Aggression on the part of govern
ments generally.
Nov. 15: Finances favored
Reciprocity finds response.
Nov. 16. Push business during
A. M. P. M. environment disturbed.
Nov. II: Guard health. Unsatis-
factory and negative.
Nov. 10: Avoid elders and old or
chronic conditions.
Nov 10: Push your affairs, espe-
cially during the evening hours.
Nov. 20: Mentally and emotionally
good. Correspond, travel.
Nov. 81: Evening especially good
for social affairs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-15
Arthur Brisbane, Most
Famous of Editors, Now
Writing for This Paper

Arthur Brisbane is acclaimed,
even by most of those who do not
always agree with everything that
he says, as the greatest editorial
writer of the present day. He has
been known for years as the high
est paid editor in the country. We
feel ourselves particularly fortu-
nate, therefore, in being able to
present to our readers each week a
column of editorial comment by Mr..
Brisbane on the news of the world,
which appears under the heading
"This Week."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-15
ORPHANS, COURT

Bonds Approved-Eli Rice, execu-
tor of Mabel Ann Rice; Fidelity
Philadelphia Trust Company and
Walter Howard Dilks, Jr., ancillary
executors of Clara D. Dilks.
Accounts Passed-First and final
account of Nellie Denver, admins
tratrix of Lillian Ruth Russell; first
and final account of Connie 'Kilby,
administra.r ix of James W. Kilby.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-15
THE AsTRoLoGER OFFERS

A General Life Reading, giving
Tendencies and Prospects. $50. .$2.00
A Yearly Reading Gone full year
ahead) Day by Day Analysis. :. LOO
A Special Trial Reading (Three
Mouths Analysis) ,.......,.... 0.2k
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-15

Too often the distinction between
true and false is identical with mine
and thine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-15

Motoring in town is not all
honey" says motorist Alas, it is
mainly jam.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-15

Very often standing in line isn't
worth It,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-15

The family tree of the blue sky
salesman is the slippery elm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-15

If they weren't called the ::'honds'.s
Of matrimony, it might hslR.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-15
JOHN RANDS

Teacher, Lecturer, Counsellor
Astrological
COLORA MARYLAND
Evening star., 1935-03-27
HAND BALL CHAMP
IS COMING EARLY.
Atcheson Wants to Sharpen
His Game for Defense of
National Title.

~AM ATCHESON Of Memphis,
national singles champion, is
en- route to this city to get in a
few days of practice before play
opens Monday in the national A. A. U.
hand ball championships at the Gen.
tral Y. M. C. A. Walter Streuli, also
of Memphis. is accompanying Atche-
son and will play with him in the
doubles.
Daniel Marble. San Francisco po-
liceman, and brother of Alice Marble,
famed tennis player, has been working
out here since Monday.
Among other leading out-oftown
players entered are George Nelson,
former national Y. NJ. c. A. titlist. and
Albert Hobelman. also once the Y
national champion. Both live in Balti-
more. Joseph Heindl is another
Baltimorean in the lists. He will pair
with Hobelman in the doubles. rep
resenting the Baltimore Y. N. Rosen-
field Of the Baltimore Y. NJ. H. A.
will hold forth with Nelson in the
doubles. Others from Baltimore slated
to perform are Joseph Kelley, Al Blum
and Morty Kramer, all of the Y. NJ.
H A.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
G. ". HAS GREEN"
BASE BALL TEAM
Only Two of Last Seasons
Men Available, but New
Talent Promising.
. LARGELY inexperienced team

A LARGELY inexperienced team
~ will take the field for George
~ Washington against Dart
mouth in the Capital college
diamond opener next Monday at
Griffith Stadium. This much seems a
certainty right now, as Coach Edward
Morris hastens to whip his material
into shape in practice sessions down
on the Ellipse.
Only two regulars Of last years sue
,essf,,l Colonial nine are back in ac-
tion this Spring-Capt. Calvin GrlinIn'
adopted son of the owner OF the
washington club, and Bill Albert
right fielder. Both of these men are
expected to start against the Green
Others who saw some service year
ago and who may perform in tne
inaugural are Clarence Berg, catcher
and infielder: Marshall Melpoloer'
outfielder. and Bill Tarver, lanky
Texan with a slow, but tantallnng
curve In addition to these experienced
men s Bill Noonan-like Grifflth anu
Albert, a local product-who hopes
to do a share Of the pitching, as ne
did in 1898.
Debating Lineup.
~OACH MORRIS has not named
| any lineup thus far, but among
the new prospects who nave
practiced impressively are Winnie De,
Angels. pitcher; Steve walker and
Joe Dale, catchers; Lefty johnson.
first baseman; Jack williams. second
beseman; Tim Stapleton. shortstop;
Johnny Klaybor and Lee Fenlon,
third basemen. and Trader" Horne,
Jack Webb, Herb Reeves and Tuf1y
Leemans, outfielders. The last men
toned reported yesterday, more than
a week later than his fellow candi-
dates, and faces an intensive period
of training Immediately ahead to at
tain proper condition.
George Washington has . more
difficult schedule this season than last
and, with most of the cogs gone from
the 1894 machine that registered IL
straight victories after losing its first
two games, will do well to make the
1888 campaign as successful.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
Varied Sports
Women's A. A. q. Basket Ball.

W0men's A. A. u. Basket Ball.
Topeka. Kans.. Sewells, AZ: Chicago
Baby Ruths, 81.
Holdenville. Okla, Flyers, 81; Hoo
sier sweethearts, LAport, Ind. 4.
Shreveport, La, 80; Salt Lake City
Barnett & Weiss, IL.
Houston. Tex. IS; stratford.
Tex, 20.
Tulsa .stenos, Sc; Ropesville,
Tex, IL.
Eldorado, Ark, Lions, As; Dale,
Okla, 10.
American Institute of Business,
Des Moines So; Athens, La, High
School, 26.
College Base Ball.
Michigan State. IT: Furman, 1.
Springfield. 8; Catawba. 3.
William and Mary, 8; Washington
and Lee, 2.
Pro Hockey Play-offs.
Montreal Maroons. /: Chicago
Blackhawks, 0. STANLEY Cup)
st. Louis Flyers. 7: Tulsa oilers, 2.
(American AsSociation.)
Detroit, 2; London !. (Interna.
tional League)
College Golf.
Hampden-sydney. 1914; Glenn.
son, 2I2.
College Swimming.
Florida, 40; Clemson, Al.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
GIRL SWIMMERS TRAVEL
Shoreham Team Goes to Rich
rnond Saturday for Meet.

The formidable Shoreham girls
swimming team, made up of many
District of Columbia champs, will visit
Richmond Saturday for a dual meet
with the Cavalier Swimming Club at
the Y. w. c. A. in the Virginia capi-
tai.
Rita Augusterfer, outstanding wash
ington girl swimmer, will captain the
Shoreham contingent. She and ann
Bono will swim in the 5O.yard free
style, with Jean Rawls in the 15-yard
medley, Annabelle Whaler and Betty
Everett in ohe 50-yard backstroke,
Mariana Trowbridge and Lydia Cort
in the breast stroke, Marie Duval and
Miss Everett in the diving and the
Misses Augusterfer, Bono, Whaler and
Rawls in the relay.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
p|NEHURST DRAWS
| CRACK GOLF FIELD
Dutra Lone TopnotCher Not
Entered in North and
South Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ INEHURST, N. c., March a.
- The golfing caravan, nearing
the end of the Winter cam
paign, took up three-day
stand here today to battle for $4,000
prize money in the thirty-third North
and South open tournament.
The field of l03, including about
every top-notch pro in the country ex-
cept Olin Dutra, the reigning open
champion. was entered in the conpe-
tition, one of the oldest fixtures in
American golf.
Henry Picard Of Hershey, Pa, the
leading money winner this Winter, +
the defending champion.
Today's l8-hole round will be dupli
Gated tomorrow, and then the f1el
will be cut to go players for the 80
hole final round on Friday.
Bobby Jones is here for the tourn'
ment, but as a spectator.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
Reach Other Finals.

EATTIE and Hewlett gained the
Is mems and mixed doubles finals.
however. Paired with Holmead
Collan, Beattie defeated Reggie Al
mond and Faulkner, 2o-18, 21-5, and
will meet Hewlett and Jack Printon
tonight. In the mixed doubles final
Kathleen Willoughby and BeAttie will
play Margaret Graham end Hewlett.
Misses Willoughby and Graham also
will contest in the women's singles.
Miss Willouehby advanced by defeat
ing Jane Brickhouse, 11-2, and Hester
Brooks, III.
The women's doubles finalists are
the team Of Mary Ryan and Mrs. H.
Clayton Thompson. and Miss Graham
and Victoria Eylon. The Ryan
Thompson duo defeated Miss Brooks
and Dorothy Kinsbury last night,
15-9. l5-l1. and the Graham -Eynofi
team eliminated Harriet Burns and
Mrs. Shaw, 2l-17, T-2l, 15-1.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
Will Close List
For Table Tennis
TO-DAY is the deadline for entries

TO-DAY is the deadline for entries
l. in the District table tennis
championship tourney to be
held at Wardman Park starting
Friday night at 8 o'clock and con-
tinuing through Saturday night.
The winner of the mems singles
will be sent to Chicago to compete
in the national championships.
April 5. 6 and T. at the expense Of
the District Table Tennis ASsocia-
ton. Prizes also are offered for the
winner here in the women's sim
giles. the mems doubles and the
mixed doubles.
Entries are being received by w.
A. King at 1913 Fifteenth street
and at Yap's table tennis place in
the 100 block Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
EASTERN WILL PLAY
OPENER IN TOURNEY
Draws High School of Commerce
OF Worcester for Game at
Glens Falls.
r AsTERN HIGHS basket ball team,

T. ASTERN HIGHS basket ball team,
r. which FOR the last two years has
won The Stars metropolitan
public hign school championship as
we'll as the District of Columbia pub
lie high title, will meet the High
School Of Commerce five of Worcester,
Mass, in the classic tourney at Glens
Falls. N. Y. tomorrow night at Z
o'clock. 1t will be the Journeys OPEN
ing game.
The Eastern contingent was 10 leave
here today at 4 o'clock. Heading the
squad will be Coach Chief Guyon and
Assistant Principal John Paul Collins.
The players will be Capt. Lavelle Dean,
Gay Edelen. Buddy Shaner, Fred
Scheible. Chick Hollidge, Bill Buck
holtz, Chick Holley and Ed Miller.
Other tourney games tomorrow
night follow:
s:l5-St. Francis School Of Brook
lyn VS.. st. Mary's Academy of Glens
Falls.
$50 pm.-Mount Pleasant High
School of Schenectady VS.. Passaic,
N. j.
10:45 p.nn-Wilbrahann (Mass)
Prep School VS.. Brown Prep School
of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
Straight Off Tee

FRS. E. A. RULE will serve as
wi chairman Of the Women's Golf
committee at the Kenwood Coli and
Country Club this year, with Mrs.
J. L. Brown acting as vice president,
Mrs. A. A. McEntee as secretary
treasurer, and Mrs. Roy G. Miller as
publicity chairman.
The officers were elected yesterday
at meeting of woman members, who
also set new women's and guests days
at Kenwood The women will hold
forth on Fridays this Summer, while
Wednesday was designated as guest
day.
Mrs. Lee Perley was named captain
of the women's first team, and Mrs.
Theodore Lonnquist was selected to
head the second team Mrs. Raymond
Davis was chosen chairman OF the
Hospitality Committee.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
PLAY bADM|NT0N
FINALS TONIGHT
Faulkner and Holt Score
Upset Victories, Meet
for Mems Title.

TNALS in the annual District
- badminton championships will
be held tonight at the Y. W..
c. A. with a pair Of dark
horses" clashine for the mems singles
championship.
In two upSets, Waldron Faulkner
and 14-year old Shepard Holt ad-
vanced to the final round in the
mems singles, Faulkner downing the
defending champion, Malcolm Beattie,
1871, 5-15, 1911, and Holt defeating
the No. 2 seeded player. Harry How
lett, 15-9, 15-11.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
REWARDS FOR MATMEN
Two Cups, 4S Medals Already OF
Hand for A. A. u. Affair.

Two silver cups and 4s medals have
been collected 80 far for the second
annual Junior A. A. U. wrestling
championships April 3 and 4 at
Friends Suburban School. Competi-
tion will be open to boys under Is,
with q silver cup going to the out
standing performer in class A and an
other cup to the best wrestler In
class B.
Entries will close April 2 with
charles Wannar1 at Friends School.
Contestants must register with the
A. A. u. through Joe Aronoff at the
Boys Club of Washington. Tom Clay
ton. chairman of the District OF CO.
lurlbia A. A. U. Wrestling Committee,
is In charge of the tourney.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
Other Stars Entered.

GONE other prominent out-of-town
y players slated to compete are
Leo Manka and Henry Herr. ma
tional A. A. u. 1884 doubles champs;
Clary Ehlers and Elmer Sanger. Mil
waukee A. c.: Ray Ruddy. Frank
Coyle, Edward Linz and Angelo Trulio,
New York A. c.: Joe Goudreau, John
Endzvick and Karl F. Walter, Cleve-
land Y. NJ C. A.: Maurer Of St. Paul,
Mimi, and C. r. WELLER, Joseph P.
Platak and Joseph Bubnis of the Chi
cago Community Recreation Center.
Drawings will be made Monday at
II am, says Ralph w. Foster, chair
man of the Tourney Committee. Play
will begin Monday at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
CANOE CLUB WINNER.

Washington Canoe Club water pole
lists chalked up their first win in the
District A. A. U. League last night,
defeating the Baltimore Y. NJ. C A.
team, 2l-14 AS a result, the Am
baSsador team has clinched second
place and has a chance to tie Mary
land Club Gardens for first.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
WOULD BAN CENTER TIP.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
March ~ P.-Bearine petitions
from Pacific Coast basket ball coaches
for the elimination of the center tip
of from the game, John Bum, 6tan-
ford cage coach, will leave today to
attend the National Basket Ball
Coaches Association meeting at Chi
cago April 3, 4 and 8.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
He Strokes Well
In Tank, onLinks
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
7 EXTINCTION, Va, March 27.-n
- Capt. Duncan McDavid, ace
of the Washington and Lee
golf team. strokes the ball as well
as he strokes his way through the
water the Generals should have
little difficulty retaining their
Southern Conference champion
ship this year.
McDavid, who lives in Pensacola,
Fla. led the w & L. mermen to
q conference title this year as
captain, cliinaxing a brilliant ca
reer in the pool. Not once in four
years of dual meet competition in
swimming was he defeated. The
only collegiate race he has lost
since coming up from the Ever
glades State was the 440 in the
Southern Conference tournament
three years ago.
He holds conference swimming
records of PSI in the so and 2:29.l
in the 220 yard dashes.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
OLD RIVALS CLASH
IN AUGUSTAGOLF
Jean Bauer, Marion Miley,
Who Met for "a Title,
Play Quarter-FinaI.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A UGUSTA, Ga, March 27.-Jean
~ Bauer of Providence. r. l.,
~ and Marion Miley of Lexing-
ton, KY, flnalists in last years
tourney, clash today in the feature
match Of the quarter-f1nal round of
Augustus fifth annual Woman's In
vitation Golf Tournament.
Miss Bauer defeated Miss Miley last
year for the title. The defending
champion advanced with little dim
Guilty yesterday, while Miss Miley had
sterner opposition.
Peggy Wattles, medaliSt, Of Buffalo,
N. Y, was paired today with q local
player, Miss Isabel Ogilvie
Lilly Harper Scores Upset.
"HE two golfers who turned in up
set victories yesterday, 18-year-
old Lilly Harper of Norfolk. Va,
and Deane Van Landingham OF Char.
lotte. N. c., faced less formidable op-
position in the quarter-f1nals.
Miss Harper Virginia State cham
pion, who ousted Miss Maureen Or
cutt of Englewod, N. j., yesterday, was
paired with Miss Bernice Wall of Osh-
kosh, Wis.
Miss Van Landingham, conqueror of
the former national champion, Mrs.
Glenna Collett Ware of PHILADELPHIA.
was pitted against Miss Jane Cothran
Of Greenville, S. c., Carolinass cham
pion.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
Pick West Point
For Tennis Tests

THE annual championship tour
i nament of the Army Tennis
Association will be held at west
Point. N. Y, starting June "a. Upon
completion of the Army tourney.
players will be picked to try for
the team that will take part In the
Army-Navy Leech Cup matches at
the Ariny-Navy Country Club, Ar
lington, Va, July 20.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
GIRLS ORGANIZE LEAGUE.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. March 26.-A
girls soft ball league has been Or
ganized in nearby Virginia high
schools. Teams entered are Lee-Jack-
son. Mclean, Oakton and Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
Broaddus Listed
For Title Diving
Johnny BRoADDUs, District

Johnny BROADDUS, District
highboard and lowboard diving
champion, will represent the
Shoreham Club in the national
senior indoor diving Championships
to be held April 6 at the New
York Athletic Club. Broaddus, who
will represent the D. c. A. A. u,
will be accompanied to New York
by Edward McCrahon, Shoreham
coach, who has trained the diver
the last several years.
They will leave here April 3 to
enable Broaddus to practice In the
N. Y. A. C.. pool.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
MAJ. VANDOREN BETTER.

The condition of Maj. Lucien H.
Vandoren, chairman of the District
Boxing Commission. who has been in
Garfield Hospital suffering from pneu-
monia, is reported improved.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
3o,vng Tournament Leader of Clarendon Shooters
As Gift Mascot
Much TooSnaPpy

By the Associated Press.
D BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Tne Phila-
~ dolphia Athletics, poised for
another game with the Bir-
mingham Barcns, which they hope
will make 1t four victories in .
row. are wondering about this mas
cot business.
En- route here, Second Baseman
Dib williams was given an Aus
tralian sheephound as the squads
mascot.
The AS won yesterdays tilt, S
to 4, In the tenth, but williams
will be out Of action several days
because the mascot bit his hand.
Evening star., 1935-03-27

AID EVENTS-MkN.
william Kausr. Norfolk Va. ...... 1904
sDenotes booster teafis.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Sponge Dessert

Especially suitable for chill
dren's desserts is the sponge,
a lighter-than-air combination
made of well-beaten egg whites
Sweetened, favored and frozen.
TutttFrutti Trifle
u grapefruit
u cup pineapple
/ orange
u cup moist cocoanut
8 marshmallows
6 maraSchino cherries
2 t able spoons maraSchino
Juice
3 egg whites
6 tablespoons confectioner's
sugar.
Cut grapefruit and orange in
halves and remove sections with
grapefruit knife and cut into
small pieces. Cut pineapple
into small pieces and cut marsh"
mallows in eighths. Soak marsh
mallows and cocoanut in COM
bined juices. Beat egg whites
until stiff and fold in sugar.
Drain marshmanow mixture,
combine with fruits and fold in
egg whites. Turn into tray and
freeze. Serves 6 to 8.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Selected Menus

If we decide on a Circus
Party, let's make our menu:
Fruit Cup in Orange Wagons
Open-faced Sandwiches cut as
Lions and Elephants
Nodded Clown Salad
Pink Lemonade
Strawberry Ice Cream
Sponge Cake decorated with
Candy Animals
In making the salad, first
mold the gelatin in individual
servings in round flat molds.
Then cover with whipped
cream, use candied cherries for
the red mouth, vegetable color
ing for the cheeks and raisinS
for eyes.
For the table decorations, use
q center decoration represent
ing some part of the circus
performance and have ribbons
leading out from this to each
place with a different animal
cracker. Balloons in red and
yellow could also be at each
place for favors. Children will
long remember a party such
as this,
The Washington times., 1935-09-06

Those receiving honorable
mention in the fresh fruit pud-
ding contest for last week in
clude:
Miss Leila Bennett, Leonard
town, Md.
Dell Gilbert Sale, 1346 Park
Rd. N. w.
Josie T. Frailey, 571s Eighth
st. N. w.
Mrs. H. A. Burlile, 6S4 North
Carolina Ave. s. E.
Mary L. Ireland, 719 Third
st. N. e.
Miss Bette Tenn, 3o3s Geor-
gia Ave. N. w.
Virginia Bowbeer, 1925 First
ST., North Clarendon, Va.
Mrs. Earl S. Rowe, Box AZ,
Bakerton, w. Va.
Miss M. Thompson, 1900 14th
st. N. w.
Mrs. M. E. Reitz, 1os Phila-
delphia Ave-, Takoma Park,
Md.
Mrs. Stanley Claibaugh, 1880
Fuller st. N. w.
Mrs. James R. Smith, 1918
18th st. N. w.
Mrs. Edwin LilliS, 81 West
Monmouth ST., Winche-tre, Va.
Loretta Ford, AIT M st. N. E.
D. E. Taylor, 821 Twelfth st.
N. E.
M. L. Wathen, Faulkner, Md.
Mrs. James A. Severn, 1919
Maple View Place S. E.
Mrs. Milton E. Barnard, Ma
nasSaS, Va.
Mrs. James Walter, ia E. OK
ford Ave-, Alexandria, Ba.
Mrs. j. L. O'Connell, 1901
Massachusetts, Ave. N. w.
Bessie Ford, Alt M st. N. E.
Miss Dorothy Reuth, 5000
Colesville Rd., Silver Spring.
Md.
Mrs. F. G. Ayers, s12 King
ST., Alexandria, Va.
Bernadette Ole ary, 937
Quincy st. N. w.
Eulalie Moran, PALS PennsyI.
vania Ave. N. w.
Mrs. ]. w. Blunt. 202 East
Grace ST., Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Willard Gigerich, 1928
Orren st. N. E.
Mrs. C. A. Wickland, Route 2,
Orange, Va.
D. Bowman, ITS v st. N. E.
Mrs. j. c. Morris, Blue Ridge
Sanatorium, Charlottesville, Va.
Violet Grassee, 6 Manor
Circle, Takoma Park, Md.
Mrs. A. Manglitz, All Colum-
hia. I'd N w.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
For Older Girls

For a party for older girls,
we might include in our menu
a Painted Doll Salad. This is
made by turning the rounded
half of pear up on a lettuce
leaf, painting the cheeks with
pink vegetable coloring, adding
mouth, eyes and golden curls
made from long ShredS Of yel-
low cheese.
If we have a flower party,
thin radish slices interlapping
may form the petals, with a
center made from carrots or
beets. Black-eyed Susans may
be made from the carrots cut
into slender petals, and ripe
olives used at the center. Gala
lilies may be made with egg
yolk and egg whites. For your
stems and leaves, use strips Of
green pepper or parsley or en-
dive. Decorations such as this
could cover a nodded gelatine
salad, or could be used on open
faced sandwiches.
If we do have a flower party,
then let the dessert come as a
surprise and have a real flower
growing out of a small flower
pot filled with chocolate ice
cream.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06

Cook the fowl very slowly,
covered, turning the chicken
around now and then. During
the last hour of it's cooking,
aCd salt to taste. When done,
strip both the light and dark
meat from the bones. throw
ing the skin, gristle, liver and
heart back into the liquor for
soup.
Make a cream sauce by add
ing to three tablespoons Of
butter, four tablespoons Of
flour, one cup of cream, and
one cup Of milk, salt to taste.
Add to this sauce a table
spoon of minced parsley. a
tablespoon of minced onion, a
heavy grating of nutmeg, and
black pepper to taste.
Chop the chicken meat very
fine or else put it through the