Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1929, Page 34

TASTNG PEACES UREED BY WONAN London Visitor Says English- Speaking Peoples Can Prevent War. It is within the power of the English- speaking peoples of the world to estab- lish a lasting peace, not only between the United States and the British Em- pire, but between all nations, in the opinion of Mrs. Arthur de Castro of London, England, the guest here of the ‘Washington branch of the English- ring Union. Mis. de Castro, who was engaged in work for the British soidiers in Egypt during the World War, has in recent years devoted her time to founding branche- of the English-Speaking Union in Austrans, New Zealand and Canada. She is now on her way to London from New Zealand. Her husband, who is m New Zealand, has worked with her in extending the union throughout " the British Empire. The English-Speaking Union, which has branches throughout this country, was organized in 1918. The aim of the, union is “to draw together in the bond of comdnd&mp tll&e English-speaking peoples world.” Mrs. de Castro pays high tribute to the American missionaries and Y. M. C. A. workers with whom she came in contact in Egypt in 1915. “I cannot pass through the United States, and especially the city of Wash- ington,” said Mrs. de Castro, “without speaking of the glorious work of the American missionaries in Egypt for the British soldiers. I must pay my tribute to them. Our gratitude is unbounded. They opened their homes, their hospitals and their churches to our soldiers. Nothing was too much for them to do for us. This applies also to the Amer- fean Y. M. C. A Tt was what Mrs. de Castro saw of the World War that caused her to pledge her life to work for universal peace, and she has devoted her. enug"o the Englsih-Speaking Union because she is convinced that it is the greatest force for world peace. “If we are faithful to the men who gave their Jives in the great war,” she sald, “we will now do our part and use every means in our power to establish a lasting peace.” Mrs. de Castro arranged to leave Washington today and Friday she will sail from New York for England. Moon of Voleanic Ashes. ture. Drs. Edison Nicholson, of the Mount Wilson Ob- servatory, made careful measurements of the cooling of the moon as it went into the earth’s shadow. ADVERTISEMENT. Spent for Medicines Were Wasted Retired Army Sergeant Says Miller’s Herb Extract Was First Medicine That Gave Him Any Real Relief. If any one who reads this state- ment wants further proof from me regarding the value of Miller's Herb Extract I will hfmllld to answer any letters or uiries and tell them personally how it relieved me of chronic ailments that other remedies failed to touch. MR. JNO. PRETTIMAN Above is taken from s statement received a few days ago from Mr. Jno. Prettimen, 2211 H St. NW. Mr. Prettimen is .t re}:}::d first ant, having spent thirty years .I:Ar‘:he U. .8 . He is well says: m};ered with stomach _disorders and try, as I did, was unable to find a medicine that would help me at all. My stomach felt so sore and hurt so bad I couldn't stand to touch it, burnt like fire, eating| any heavy foods was out of the question, what little I did eat did not agree- with me and I lost in e nstipated. ds poisons an had ulcers of the stomach, also - I suffered Sking the baths, but in the end I found it was only time and money wasted, and I came back to Wash- o, St et (tormerly ! 0] e s Juice) advertised, I e h Hundreds of Dfillars THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY. APRIT 25 1970, 1 Churches in the United States here May Sugar Water Urged PLAN FMGYNICS. Delagutes As Ulcer Cure by Church Council Ready to Answer ] itions and itional Vienna Professor e ‘n‘nd benevolent organizations will sen DETROIT (#)—Darts and arrows of | “troops” for the attack on pessimism, NA, Al 26. mass assault p X RN,y BT PR water is put for A to the twenty-third biennial Sweden’s amusement tax for 1937 Geo! Recht of the Vianna the National Council of Congregational ' amounted to about $1,309,525. Pol;&i’nlc as a simple remedy for ulceration of the stomach and e as saying th‘t the pains cease within one to three days, followed the disappearance of the ulcers. CATHEDRAL [N DANGER. Ferrara’s Ancient Church Is Liable to Fall FERRARA, Italy (#).—The twelfth- century cathedral of Ferrara, one of the o g down. city authorities have appealed to the government for in he kltchen t engineers to plan its immediate : y $00 . . . ON your strengthening. The"enit mve epeeary e - pOrcelain refrigerator, gas range, to fall at any moment. Engineers are not certain whether the columns which sort v e e wod w o) sink, tiles, Floor, chinaware. 2 e o T A wipe and it's bright.” BAB-O Shbrightens bathrooms= Let's have ple tonight. | —~ works like magie all over the house & Make it in four minutes i with Easy to make Add water and bake Buy FLAKO at your grocer’s | The Simplified Angel Food Cake 217 WOMEN BAKED Without a Single Failure, First Attempt Mixing Time Only 12 Minutes Despite social obligations, Mrs. Harlan Elifred finds time to make thi prize Angel Food Cake. This Week’s Prize “Kitchen-tested” Recipe Yes—Angel Food Cake, too, has been batch of this flour has been tested in an simplified—amazingly. The recipe below oven just like yours, before it goes to you. was tried by 217 women without a single Tested for uniformity of result with home failure. Clip the recipe and try it tomorrow. recipes. By the development of an utterly new That means Gold Medal Flour always type of flour—Gold Medal “Kitchen- acts the same way EVERY TIME with tested” Flour—baking has been simpli- your recipes. fied amazingly for housewives. And the Ask your grocer for GOLD MEDAL cause of most baking disappointments “Kitchen-tested” Flour. For perfect re- banished. sults, be sure and get that brand of flour “Kitchen-tested” means 1\:hat every before you try this recipe. mememsaesee=Cut out along this line'and save-===cm=mencecncscancax. RECIPE.... Gold Medal Angel Food Cake 134 cups egg whites, 1 tsp. cream of tartar, 134 cu ulated » 1 tsp. almond fla; 1 OLD MEDAL S, b 134 cups grant sugar, 1 tsp. alme voring, 1 cup G METHOD: 1. Beat egg whites with a flat whip. 2. Add cream of tartar when whites are frothy. 3. Continue beatiny until a point of the egg whites will stand upright. 4. Gradually beat in 1 cup of sugar which has bezn sifted twice. 5. Fols in flavoring. 6. Sift flour once before meunri‘nef. 7. Fold in flour which has been sifted 3 times with salt and remaining 34 cup sugar. 8. Pour into dry, ungreased Angel Food cake pan and bake. 9. Invert pan until cake is entirely cold before g ‘ TIME: Bake 1 hour. TEMPERATURE: Very slow 6ven, gradually increasing g - moderal oven. SIZE OF PAN: hhmwloil&u:ymw‘ i huz:mnm'l" bl - WASHBURN CROSBY COMPANY, Minneapolis, Minnesota This and other delightful “Kitchen-tested” recipes are fiven every Wednesday and Friday in the Gold Medal Radio Cooking School. You are invited to listen in. e Ty RO TR ot Mttt Home Sefvice Dept. GOLD MEDALJ The only ‘““Kitchen-tested’’ S — The newest thing for your kitchen—this colored glass mixing bowl duodenum (a section of the small T ] =~ intestine). i ‘The method of treatment, as il - t three ounces before meals four B \ times a day. 95", { & . The paper quotes Prof. Recht ] In, N —with two packages of a remarkable new cake flour! Don’t miss this opportunity—go to your grocer now and get one of these bgmm_%d colored glass mixing bowls before they’re all gone. It's a special introductory offer—you get one Jree with the hase of two packages of Pillsbury’s Flour. You can have your choice of rose, or crystal in full nine- inch size. Yow’ll find this mixing bowl both attractive and useful—and we believe you will like Pillsbury’s better than any cake Jlour you have ever used! : Take this remarkable new cake flour home and ; try it—you’ll be surprised—and delighted! It’s the newest product of the famous Pillsbury mills; it’s made of a scientific blend of special wheat, unusually soft, milled to a silky fineness. Try it with your favorite recipes—notice the improvement, especially in your angel food and other fine cakes. A N N Made oy, . = Pfflall, for 4, aond ngel F o :dl" fine Cakes P s mh‘u‘.‘.@;_ o T \) \QQ NN oy, You'll find your cakes have an unusually smooth, even texture, a delicate tenderness,. a richness of flavor that surprises the most expert, practiced cake-maker! Women all over the country are enthusiastic about it—get it and try it tomorrow. Make a note on your shopping list—get a colored mixing bowl at once—they won’t last long! Now—at your grocer’s! Pillsbury’s Cake Flour made by the Pillsbury Flour Mills Company millers of fine flour for sixty years 135 Painful "Troubles caused by Inferior Toilet Papers . FAMOUS npcc'iulisl in one of New York’s largest hos- pitals recently listed in an article " fifteen serious diseases—that are either directly caused or aggra- vated by harsh, chemically im. pure toilet paper. Yet much toilet paper sold is unfit for bathroom use. It may be glazed. Harsh. Or chemically impure — made from reclaimed waste materials. Don’t take chances. 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