Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1928, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1928 A T EF I_ ARGUES quch safeguards as to fuly protect the | P, [), M'CULLOCH, JR., 77, Marriage Licenses. 207 BPgmen. 2 a0, Tnes et | PUBLIC THANKED FOR AID, |man of the~eltizens’ committee in L1 Gk L, & interests of all the people.” Garland Blankenbaker. 25, and_Beatrice Lenthers, Members of the two departments, | The delegates were anxious to ad- | DIES |N ARKANSAS Marriage licenses have been issued to the | Leathers, rfli“bmh of Heywood, Va.. Rev: " : e i (7 g ; Vi iilton, 25, Barnesville, Md., (Police and Firemen Extend Appre.- | through the ci * committee, also | home in time for Thanksgiving dinner. Robert A. Mover. 27. and Elizabeth 8. |, Wam B. Hilton 25 B e Ma: | PPTe- | o pressed appreciation for the public’s | Py . 1 - . Lamb. 21: Rev. Moses R. Lovell v. 5 k i e Y e a e 20 hnd Mary E. Moore, | Randall. 21, Theological Seminary, Va.i Rev. | mnanks to the public for the support | P8™ journ their convention today and get fgllowing president. The other present general Brother vf Member of Fed- Wil 5 s / officers are: Frank Duffy, Indianap- "o,'};;-"l)g;:{l:,% BIC® nd Mildred Tolson, | 00 A Nierman, 20. this city, and Eliza- |t gave the Police-Firemen's ball game < Rev. estra LOCATED AT ‘umberland,” Md.; Rev. - ; Commission. : 2 e IF YOU HAD A o olis, first vice president; T. A. Rickert, eral Trade AA ray. George B. Harrington. of September 8, at which $25,767 was ¢ Chicago, ~second vice . president; Jacob Willlam J. Hoover, 38. and Pauline Purdy, | " George F. Hummer, 23, and_Ocla M. 3 \ | Fiscner, Indianapolis, third vice presi-| Philip Doddridge McCulloch, jr., 77 21, Rev, Thomas & WIS o reuerite Arey, | IATK 19, both of Vienna, Va.; Rev. E. C. | realized for the Police and Fire De- RALEIGH Woll Chargeés Brookwood dent; Matthew Woll, New York, fourth | years old, Democratic Representative 21, Rev, Barl M. Bowinan. " cert, 10, | gpCliiord Allen, 22, and Annie P. Stewart, partment Relief Associations, was ex- ABLONGAS THIS FELLOW HABERDASHER : e ;‘1:(«’ "r’fii’;?"Lfi;,’:",‘::mx‘t'?"‘y,gg;°“;; of Arkansas from the Fifty-third to the m{ S Alexandria, Va: Rev. Wiliam D. | 2 one i Srenin 35 wnd Mary L. Bury, 19; | tended today by Odell S. Smith, chair- Teaches Communism—De- | Noonan Washington, sixth vice presi- | Fifty-seventh Congresses, inclusive, and | J3[}% Tillman, 44, and Grace Diges, 3; Rl smg‘mgx‘."fia this city, and Doris == sonET“noAT 1310 F °ST. | IS dent; John Coefield. Chicago, seventh | brother of Edgar A. McCulloch of the |Rey, William A Mumphy, 0\ "oy oy | Barker. 20. Richinond, Va: Rev: J. T. Loeb. | [== I nial Made by Dean. vice ' president; Arthur O. WHArton, ! pegeral Trade Commission, died in|Rev. John B. Brives. ard Wheeler, 33, o [New Way to Hold Lower = : ® Washington, _elghth _vice president: | e o lhoon K- BUEES 25, and Ens R, Jovee, | 20oaray oashons %31, Jeffersonton, Ve. ‘ e a aris , Ark, today, accord to|24; A B. S 22, ) V8. 3 Martin F. Ryan, Kansas City, treasurer, | {0808, Art, today, according to)ai Rev, Enpts,B S0, peien pord, 10; | A0, A oacron 2 Arlinston, Va; Rev. ||| FALSE TEETH | WAY {and Frank Morrison, Washington, sec- Nockiwas born dn Murf Rev. A.'B. Fisher. Hubert T. Dennison, 39, and Frances Mc- | || Firmly in Place ! NEW ORLEANS, November 28 (®). | retary. Mr. McCulloch was born in Murfrees- | “F.ofi 3. ‘stewart, 50. and Mary C. Brewer, | Donald, 33: Rev. John K. Cartwright. SHOES ; = boro, Tenn., and moved with his par- |44; Rev. William A. Murphy. Georie E. Keneipp. 29, and Ruth R. Rellly, ||| Do false teeth annoy and bother by FINE —Willlam Green was re-elected fad e Flovd R. Blackburn, 25, and Charlotte | 22: Rev. M. W. Hyle. | dropping _and _slipping when you eat, | : | ents to Trenton, Gibson County. He |, Geit, ™ o5 Sidge . E. Mattingly. Frederick L. Hinkle, 22, and E. Viola May, ||| talk or laugh? Just sprinkle a little | d for the American Federation of Labor. i Bl i s uhe’}fi"‘r‘,’”fi‘z‘:‘l’x& %4 and Vera L. Jones, 21; e e | fe Yo, Fummy. cooey. | pasiy VAR TheNationaiSore Thraat Remody MEN ~WOMEN The Lake Stone Co. was the only Marianna, Ark. in 1874. He was elected | ®Tincoln . Phillips, 25, Potomac, Va., and | qyov. A0S FINSIEN 878 e 1s NEAr | || ieeth foday” at Feoples Drus Stores. | AV swouLD quickLYRELiEVE T By it Trees | prosecuting attorney for the first | Loise F. Ehomas. 20, Chatlottesville, Va.; discovery of far greater moment than || “dvertisement. J NEW_ORLEANS, November 28—A | concern to submit a bid yesterday for | Prosecuting y st | Louise . Thomas. 20, » V& his theory of relativity. (Y ALL DRUGGISTS ? i 1 nnessee in 1878, proposal to establish one or more labor | the work of relaying car tracks on Wis- | fi‘:dc‘:‘“‘;‘cfi;:;fl;’.‘ ennisesen T, s I e o erotan Boaicd & consin avenue between River road and | three successive terms. He began his Labar College yesterday at the annual the District line. The bid was $4.20 a | sg;\;ce in Congress here in March, converition of the American Federation | linear foot for taking the tracks from | 1893. of Labor. | the side of the roadway and placing e e Charges that Communism is taught | them in the center. A rthea, a South African ostrich, the at Brookwood College at Katonap, N. Y., | _ At the same time the Washington | father of which hatches the eggs in a were hurled and heated denials were | Railway & Electric Co. will replace the | seven-week “set” while the mother en- made. When the convention ad- | center trolley poles with side-pole con- | joys herself, has been installed at the journed. A. J. Mustee, dean of the school, | struction. fssum 4 statement saying some of the statements made on the floor ‘were *“absolutely. incorrect.” {Woll Makes Charges. Matthew Woll, fourth vice president of the federation, told delegates that he had found .the 'school “was teaching propaganda against the American Fed- eration of Labor.” He added that he found three teachers were Communists | and one’an &narchist. | The coyncil, Green said, at that time advised hational and international un- ions to ‘withdraw support from the school. | Defense of Brookwood was voiced by | “Tobias Hall of the Pennsylvania Feder- | ation of Labor, who said he had gone | there three different times and. had | - seen Mo indication of communistic | teachings, and by Charles L. Reed of | Salem, Mass., who said he was a Brook- wood graduate. Denies Outside Control. In his statement Dean Mustee said: “As an educational institution we do o not undertake to present views or e theories of any group or section of the é L labor movement without analysis or | discussion. * *. * We seek to teach | the students how to think. e “We are not controlled, financed or committed to the policies of the Com- X LARGEST munist or_any other political party. 3 > SALE Woll -stated, that.Brookwood has not received. the indorsement of the federa- \ — IN THE tion. 3 ) The convention ap?)roved a resolution | WORLD favoring the Boulder ‘Dam project, h 268 Woraen Tried This Simplified Recipe Not One Failed to Get Perfect Results! . Mixing Time, this gorgeous MARBLE CAKE, 11 minutes! At the great tea exposi- tions in Ceylon and India Lipton’s Tea Estates were awarded the First Prize and Gold Medal for the finest tea grown. Guaranteed by i . ivG & qreme KING GEORGE v TWF{INC 4, QU ompanys Coming!/ And you'’re to be hostess! A turkey to buy—and all the fixings! Ohl—and there’s. not enough silver— there’ll have to be a new tablecloth—more glassware— several pieces of the best dinner set, broken, must be replaced—a dozen things you can think of must be Mrs, Sidney Stokes is admiring her fir+t baking with *Kitchen-tested”" Flour This Week’s Prize “Kitchen-tested” Recipe ‘Whether you are a “lucky” baker or batch of this flour has been tested in an not, an inexperienced housewife or a oven just like yours, before it goes to you. bride, try this recipe. It’s a new de- Tested for uniformity of result with home | velopment in home baking, a simplified recipes. way that thousands are enjoying. That means Gold Medal Flour always ' By the development of an utterly new acts the same way EVERY TIME with type of flour—Gold Medal “Kitchen- your recipes. tested” Flour—baking has been simplified Ask your grocer for GOLD MEDAL amazingly for housewives. And the cause “Kitchen-tested” Flour. For perfect re- of most baking disappointments banished. gylts, be sure and get that brand of flour “Kitchen-tested” means that every before you try this recipe. bought for that day of days! You'll want a perfectly appointed table—of all things! You'll want to prove a capable as well as a charming and gracious hostess! But that will be easy for you! You are reading The Star right now—Star Ad- vertising! You will find, as you read on through the ad- e ——————————— ~=-=-==-Cut out along this line and save -====ccccamcccccacccaaqy RECIPE....Marble Cake ] 1 1 3{ cup shortening, 2 cups sugar, 4 egg whites, 3 cups GOLD MEDAL “KITCHEN-TESTED” FLOUR, 3 tsp. baking ! powder, 3§ tsp. salt, 13§ cups liquid, 2 tsp. vanilla, 1 sq. chocolate, 14 tsp. soda. | METHOD: 1. Cream shortening. add sugar gradually and cream well. 2. Add unbeaten egg whites one at a time and beat 1 into mixture. 3. Sift flour once before measuring. 4. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt together and add alternately 1. with liquid. 5. Add vanilla, 6. Add soda to melted chocolate. Divide batter in two parts, adding chocolate mixture to one of 17 the parts. 7. Drop batter by teaspoonfuls into floured and greased cake tin alternating a spoonful of white batter with a : spoonful of chocolate batter until ail is used. 8. Bake. TIME: Bake 50 minutes. TEMPERATURE 0° F., moderate oven. T SIZE OF PAN: One large pan 1214x814 inches or 2 loaf pans 4 x 8 inches. MOUNT: 24 servings. leing for Marble 1 Cake: 2 cups sugar, *{ cup water, !4 tsp. cream of tartar, 2 egg whites, 1 tsp. vanilla, 1 sq. chocolate, melted. METHOD: i 1. Boil sugar, water and cream of rartar together until first indication of a thread appears, 234° F. 2. Pour hot syrup over |' stiffly beaten egg whites and beat with egg beater constantly. 3. Add vanilla and continue beating with spoon until mixture 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 H i ] vertisements appearing this evening—and every eve: ning—many suggestions that will help you! You will discover many opportunities to supply those needs for your table—often at worth-while savings! You will be is fluffy and will hold its shape (about 15 minutes). 4. If this mixture does not set so that it will stay on cake, add 2 or 3 - tbep. powdered sugar, a thp. a intil mixture is stiff enough. 5. Reserve 3 thep. of this mixture and spread rest over top and sides of cake. 6. Melt chocolate and add reserved icing. Spread chocolate mixture over white frosting on top of cake in Y-inch strips about 1 inch apart. Then draw a knife quickly across the strips at l-inch intervals, This gives a wavy, marbled effect. directed to the best places to buy everything from ti tableware to turkeys! You will be keeping in touch with WASHBURN-CROSBY COMPANY, Minneapolis, Minnesota ‘This and other delightful “Kitchen-tested" recipes are given every Wednesday and Friday in the Gold Medal Radio Cooking School. You are invited to listen in. BETTY CROCKER, Gold Medal Home Service Dept. Station WRC 10:30 A Eastern Standard Time. the best offerings of the best stores in town—every day! No wonder so many people read Star Advertising—and so many advertisers The only ““Kitchen-tested’’ FLOUR give Star readers something to read! Copyrighted, 1928, by The Evening Star Newspaper Oo. A , R A 3