davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services Rendered

| oO bJl&N GSD hCI1t lSL ! Business services Rendered 20
 MIRRORS REsTLvERED-ald chairs can ed. Edward GoTfa!l, 15S Arch St, Tel.
 4a2..
 BAEER & LAsHER-ToT all Kinds oi concrete work. Call us. Tel 1886. | INFERIOR DECORATTONs-fla etc. Call CT our service for s7cials and we'd d!ngs Eddy Awning and Decorating
 Co.,, City Hall Place.
 SAVE COAL-and money by having your heating plant covered with asbestos Be comfortable during the winter Req
 sonabls prices. $. & 5. Asbestos Co.,. Tel. 5121.
 sTEEPLE WORK, PAINTING OF FLAG POLES. SMOKE STACKS AND WATER TOWERS.
 REPAIRING OF FACTORY CEIMNEYS A SPECIALLY. INC. 234 EAST MAIN ST. OR WHITE HENRY J. CLOCTIER, B WALKER PLACE, LOWELL, MASS,
 Dressmahing and Millinery P ALL KINDS OF RESSNAKING-don and sewing. Mrs. Roy. 75 Woodland &. Tel. o4b-1'.
 | DRESSM -Remoaelng specially Leila s. HasweIl l32 South Main St.
 opposite high school. BeTun car. SOFAS HEMSTITCHING-pe done; also hut tons covered at 5l Prospect St. Mrs. AlDrecht, Tel. 3279-T. LESSONS-in dressmaklnG. Special prices to classes and clubs. Private lessons also Woman's Institute Method, Jane E. Gill, Ii Prospect St. Phone %G6S.
 HENsTITCHING-P and buttons ! Satisfaction guaranteed. Bradbury and TurnbuN 11-17 Wallace St. Phone $751; ! w or 124-3.
 1 Dyeing and Orantng g3
 CLEANTNG-and dy5ing Is our exclusive | business. Garments Of all descriptions, drareries rortieres and curtains clean ed 0! dyed. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp, sS West Main S. Phone l323-3.
 LADIES & GENTS-suits dry cleaned and
 pressed, Sl.Q0 Flannel and serge dress. es cleaned and pressed. S25 Suits sponged and pressed soc. Garments of all k'n6s cleaned and dyed al reasou- able prices Goods called for and deliv- cred. Star Cleaning Co.,, 229 North St Tel. 2SS4 Branch office, 2s3 Main g.. Tel. 4175. in,urance-An Kinds 2l ACCIDENT-Aut9mobll and Life. Surety tl Fidelity bonds. Philip N. Pagan, Gen. Ins., 12l Main, Room and i. Tel. 3121. GENERAL INSTANCES. us about steam boiler and wiEds-orn. P. J. Murray Co, Inc, 325 Main St. Tel. 2o31. HARDWARE CrrY-Co.operatll Asso., specialists in Automable Accident and Health Ins. Frank H. Shields. Mgr. PARKER & DINING GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY 193 MAIN ST. PRONE 2025. Lnwycrs-Pateni Attorneys 2a NEW ENGLAND PATENT AGENCY-
 Booths Block. Est. 13Ge by Jas. Shep- ard. Louis NJ, Schmidt, 259 Main St.
 Telephone New Britain and Hartford.
 Moving, Storing, Grating 2G CINDERS-loam and filling material, fur- n!shed in small CT large lots, Cali 4235. DOHERTY's ENPRESs-ald light de-
 livery, good service and reasonable rates. Tel. 1147-4, call after 5:15 D. III. FURNITURE-an piano moving; general trucking of all kinds. Geo. II. Smcdley, 6S BarSett St. Phone SSO-2
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Agents--ReaI A Estate

ANDREWS & sTEVENs-R Estate- Mortgage loans-Insurance. Is Walnut St. Tel FPS.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05

uCTFIT-ot , rooms, living, dining and bed rooms at 3349. This Is our ever present special. cannot be equalled lo- caljy. Th's or any other furniture Of your choice will be held for a sl0 de- r9sit. Doyle Furniture Co. 500 Main St
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
EDUCATIONAL
Instrumental and Vocal

MISS MARJORIE HART-has resumed p!ano teaching at her home, 63 Ken sington Ave Will give special stten- ton to beginners. Tel S5S.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05

i:ANGE-combination gas and coal in ex- ce..crt condition, Price s9S Terms
 John A. Andrews X O., Inc, l52 Main
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05

CHESTNUT ST. 353--6 rooms, all mod. ern, End floor. Inquire 1st floor. Tel.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05

STEALING RANGE-good condition cheap f taken at once. 8 North Wellington S. Belyidere. Phone a73e-e.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto Parts and Accessories

HEADQU - For General Cord Tires. Budd Auto Products Co.,, 15I Arch St, Tel. 39Se.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05

room cottage; well built and best location. Fireplace. Two car garage. Owner must leavo and will sell at right figure. Small cash. Rabinow- Raschkow Real Estate Co.,, 3os Main St. phona 1SIn
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
Musical Instruments

THREE PIECE-NvinF room suite yerv good condition. Call 2225-5 CT ls Kelsey street
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05

GREENWOOD KITCHEN RANGE-5l
 South Burritt St. Tel. I7d-J.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
Local and Private Instructors g

New Britams foremost people at the New Britain Riding school Horse, bought. sold. traded and boarded. Stop out and soc US. Foot of kenslnS- ton HIM. Phone.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05

IF YOU WISH-to buy or sell city proper ty or exchange city property for farms call at 476 Main St. Tel. +S4s. De- nuzze and SDeck
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05

room cottage, car garage. Price very low. Small cash. Denuzze & Speek. Real Estate. 47s Main St. Tel 4343.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05

CHESTNUT ST. S31--T room tenement, all
 modern improvements, 2nd floor. Call
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
Houses For Sale

BELVIDERE-6 room cottage, all modern improvements near state normal school.
 Price very reasonable. Sl,ooo cash takes 1t. Carlson and Carlson, l6s Main St. Tel. 1872.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05

GLENWOOD-parlor heater. oak bedroom set, extension table. chairs, stands, side board. Mrs. Bayer. Pennington Ave- Berlin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
To
NOTE FEAST

Exercises in preparation for the
feast of st. Teresa. "the Little
Flower" will DE conducted every
evening this week at the Mt. Car.
mel National House of Retreats. :"
under the direction OF the barefoot
ed friars OF the Carinelite Order.
The Rev. John K. Cartwright, of
ST. Patricks Church. will deliver
the sermon at the services tonight.
which will begin at 1880 o'clock.
The Rev. Francis x. Cavanagh. of
St. Martins Church, will preach TO.
morrow and Wednesday night, and
the Very Rev. Paschasius Hertz,
prior of the Carmelite Monastery,
will deliver the sermon on Thurs
day night.
Solemn high mass will be cele.
brated on the feast day itself, Fri
day, at 10 o'clock. The celebrant
will be the Rev. DR.. Bernard A..
MeKenna, of Catholic University.
He will be assisted by the Very
Rev, Father Paschasius and Father
Peter. of the Carmelite Community.
The panegyric sof THE Little
Flower" will be delivered by the
Rev. John j. Coady. Of st. Mat
thew'S Church.
At all the services of the week a
relic of 1.-THE Little Flower" will be
exposed for veneration
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
For the Vegetable
Course
Stmffeh Cahhaga

Select a medium. sized. well-round.
ed cabbage. Wash 1t carefully and
steam or cook in boiling sailed
water for one half hour. Be very
careful not to cook the cabbage
too thoroughly. Then turn the cab
bage upside down and drain. Mean
while make the following stuffing:
To one cupful of any leftover
meat. ground fine, add one cupful
of soaked bread curmbs. one me-
dium-sized onion, 2 tablespoonfuls
of parsley, one teaspoonful of
thyme, one Glove of garlic (all these
finely chopped one-half teaspoonful
of salt and one-eighth teaspoonful
of pepper. When the cabbage is
we'll drained. turn back the leaves
carefully and arrange the filling
between. Form a circle of thin
strips of bacon around the outside
of the cabbage. The bacon can be
secured easily by means of wooden
toothpicks Tie the cabbage with
fine string to keep it together.
Return the cabbage to the saucepan,
adding some of the water used for
boiling and a small bag of soup
herbs. consisting of one teaspoonful
basil. and one teaspoonful of mar.
joran1. Cook slowly for one and
one-h half hours, or until the cab.
bage Is tender: do not allow the
water to boil too vigorously. If
preferred. the cabbage may be
steamed until tender.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
Keeping a Clean
Cellar

The weekly care calls for only
a general tidying. Dispose of
newspapers and magazines that
may have accumulated. Have two
capacious baskets, Both newspa-
pers and magazines may be placed
In their respective baskets when
they are no longer required above
stairs. No second handling is rec
quired when they are taken away
to their final destination of hospi-
tai, Salvation Army headquarters
or junk men.
Dispose promptly of broken ar.
ticles consigned to the cellar mere.
~ because they are out of sight
there. Reclaim them at once IL
there Is a possibility of repair, but
chop up or. burn ruthlessly If there
Is no hope of rescue. Most eel.
lars are untidy rather than I'M
clean, solely because the cellar is
used, like the attic, for broken or
discarded furnishings.
See that the firewood for the
CRATE is kept in an orderly pile.
Use bin for the kindling wood for
all fires. You can easily build 1t
with one or two three-to-four feet
high partitions. Often only one will
DO ACCuCd1 LOA Tie wall VI Tic COdl
bin can be used for the other. In
the autumn ash-cans must be given
an appraising glance. Small ones
and many Of them are best, for
then they are not too great a trial
of strength In handling. If father
or son does the work, a two-wheeled
ash-can truck will prove very help
full.
The store room deserves word
Many housekeepers are finding it
impossible to keep from molesta.
ton by mice or rats food supplies
purchased in large quantities. A
very good solution Is a series. Of
strongly supported swinging shelves
suspended from each other, and
from the ceiling. and preferably in
the very center of the room. Be
sure you leave not a scrap of food
within the reach of rats or mice,
and even in a water front city they
will leave for less hungry quarters.
One of the first essentials in the
routine care Of the cellar is VENT.
lating. Fresh air is one of the best
deodorants. and will help to over.
come the musty or stuffy o1or de-
tected in many cellars of older
houses. Construct the cellar win
dows SO that they may be easily
opened. Windows located opposite
each other provide cross circula-
ton of air. Keep the windows open
on every dry day during the warm
months.
During both the Fall and Win.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
Care Of Mons

Mops are usually OF two distinct
types--wet nops and dry mops.
In buying q mop for scrubbing
care should be taken to select one
that Is made of durable, small
size. hard twisted. absorbent rope
short enough to keep the hopping
In a small area, light in weight,
flat enough to get under surfaces
and into corners, and SO com
structed that it can be easily
worked and quickly dried. Mops
in which q soft absorbent floor
cloth of suitable size is fastened
also give good service.
Dry mops, which are used for
cleaning and polishing the floors.
have been produced in all sorts of
sizes, shapes and colors and may
or may not be treated with oil,
wax or a chemical that serves to
make them dustIess and absorbent.
Those treated in this way pick up
the dust on the floor and hold 1t
until 1t can be shaken off. Mops
clean floors rapidly and OF
and under low places in the rooms.
w HSH LIllS SIylG Oh 1ElOp ~ SAo hcn
the strings should stand out indi-
vidually and not mat together.
Dust mops should be shaken
after each usage to shake off the
dust. For doing this. first remove
rolls of dust, threads and hair,
then place the mop in a large size
paper bag. and. holding the bag
closed at the top with one hand,
shake the mop bag, moving the
mop handle up and down with the
other.
Mops, whether dust mops or wet
mops, should be cleaned frequently.
Wash them In moderately hot
water with soap. rinse them and
permit them to. dry thoroughly out
Of doors. If possible. We wish 10
caution against putting away be.
fore 1t Is thoroughly dry a mop
which has been used for washing
a floor. The mop will acquire q
disagreeable odor which IL = very
difficult to destroy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
U.s.REQUEsT ON.
ARMS IGNORED
NJ InternationaI News Service

ny International News Service
GENEVA. Sept. 27~-The uisarma-
ment Commission today refused to
grant the demand Of Hugh Gibson,
American delegate, that it issue
new instruction to the military
subcommissiCn. ordering that body
70. confine itself to technical con-
Alterations, and decided only to
ask the experts to hasten their
work.
The commission then adjourned,
probably until February.
Meanwhile the experts continue
their work.
x Gibson: In reviewing the situa-
tlon prior to adjournment, outlined
the United States viewpoint regard
ing disarmament as follows:
First. land disarmament by re-
6ional agreements; second, naval
disarmament through increasing the
scope OF the Washington treaties;
and third. isolation OF concrete dis
armament problems for immediate
ecn1ideration. leaving the details
Tor later discussion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
One-Plate
LuncheOnS at
Bridge
Peach Pudding

Peach Pudding
Sponge cake.
fresh peaches.
3 egg-whites.
tablespoonfuls sugar.
1 cupful cream. whipped.
egg.yolks.
2 cupfuls milk.
"A cupful sugar.
Speck salt.
II teaspoonful vanilla.
Cut six slices or squares OF sponge
cake. Place them in a shallow
pan. Pare the peaches, cut them
in halves, and remove the stones.
Arrange two peach halves on each
piece of cake. Meanwhile, beat the
egg. whites until stiff, add the six
tablespoonfuls of sugar, and beat
again. Pile the meringue on top
of the peaches. Bake in a slow
oven of 800 degrees F. for Is min
utes. Scald the milk in the top OF
the egg-yoIks which have been
slightly beaten and combined with
the sugar. Return ito the double
boiler and cook slowly until the
custard coats the spoon. Remove,
SUR IN the SdlLs dIlO COOls 1OA0 AZ
the whipped cream. When serving
place the 'meringue cakes" In
dessert dishes, and then pour the
custard around it.
Stuffed Peppers Supreme
cupfuls skinned, sliced mnsh-
rooms.
2 tablespoonfuls batter.
"a cupsfuls shelled peas.
Il teaspoonful salt.
n cupful cream.
u cupful buttered crumbs.
large sweet green peppers.
Cut a slice from the stem end
OF each green pepper and take
out the seeds and core. Cover the
peppers with boiling water. let
stand five minutes and then drain.
saute the mushrooms
in the butter for three minutes
Cook the peas in boiling water
until almost tender. Drain; com.
bine with the mushrooms. salt. and
cream. Fill the peppers with this
mixture, and sprinkle the top with
the buttered crumbs. Place In a
baking dish with little hot water
and bake about 80 minutes In a
medium oven of 400 degrees f.
basting occasionally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
NATHAN SAVED
THAT DOLLAR
BY MILLER HOLLAND
international News Service

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 27.-
Fourteen.year-old Nathan Levy, all
the way from Palestine, passed
through San Francisco the other
day headed for Los Angeles where
he was to join his parents. Mr.
and Mrs Solomon Levy.
All he had with him was a big
smile on his face. one suitcase and
a dollar bill. He hadn't seen his
father in Is years and he hadn't
the faintest recollection of what
Dad looked like.
Mrs. Levy came to this country
three years ago to join her hus-
band. Since that time they have
made good in the poultry business
and they sent Nathan enough
money to come to Los Angeles.
But here's the reason for record
ing all this: The dollar that Ma
than had was given him in Omaha.
When he passed through San
Francisco he still had the identical
bill. ana the chances are he arrived
with il in Los Angeles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
COURT ASKED To
SELL CANAL

AAGERSTowlS. Nd, Sept. 27.--A
bin Of equity was filed in the Circuit
Court here today to force the sale
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal,
running between Cumberland. Nd,
and Washington, d. c.
Tha bill was filed on behalf Of
William +. Coulehan, a Cumberland
merchant, who claims that the
canal company owes him $4,000
for feed and supplies bought by the
canal company while it was still in
0peration. The canal property is
Naluedsat about 81 SOC. 00O.
The bill. filed by Attorneys Elmer
y. Carter, OF Baltimore, and F.
Brook whiting and William G..
Dovecmon. Of Cumberland. also
asked that substitute trustees be APP
pointed In the place OF former Gov.
Lloyd Lowndes, Richard d. john
son. and Joseph Baker, all deceased.
The bill alleges that ais the COM
Dany il, not operating and has not
operated for three years, that 1t IS
no longer making money and that
the property should be sold to pay
ehe debts incurred during operation.
Judge Frank G. Wagaman issued
an order to the owners Of the canal
60 appear and show cause why they
should not sell the property.
Purchase of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal property by the Mary
land and District governments for
the rOutD ,of q boulevard from Wash
inRton 60 Cumbeland has been urged
by District Commissioner ]. Frank
lin Bell. Representative Frederick n.
Zlhlman Of Maryland and others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
BUS MEN MEET
IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, Sept. u.
Fifty representatives Of the various
companies operating bus lines In
Virginia gathered here today for the
second annual gathering of the Vlr-
ginia State Bus Owners Association.
The sessions are being held in the
private dining room of the George
Mason Hotel. Besides the business
meetings, which are being conducted
by r. L. May, Of this city, president
of the association, an exhibit of the
latest types Of buses is being
shown.
In Police Court today George Wood
colored, was freed of a charge OF
reckless driving when 1t was shown
that his automobile, which went
through the window of Wells f-eat
Market Saturday afternoon, had
started when he cranked 1t, and he
was not in the car.
DIR. w. C. West, city health Of
ficer, has received statistics from
the State Board of Health that show
Alexandriais birth rate Of 26.97. per
1000 to be nearly per 1000 greater
than the birth rate of the State,
which is 24.62. The little mountain
county OF Buchanan has the larg-
est birth rate In the State, 80; New
port News the smallest, 1871.
A meeting of the Alexandria
Booster Club has been called for
Wednesday night.
Next week will mark the compile
ton of two of the city's most i'm
portant business plants. the new
plant of the Standard Oil Company
at the foot of Wilkes Street and the
New Fruit Growers Express Com
pany plant at the other extremity
of the city. The space in Potomac
yards vacated by the Fruit Growers
Company will be utilized by the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Pc.
tomac Railroad to extend the track
age Of the yards.
Mayor w. A. Smoot has received
a telegram from j. w. Tridball,
mayor Of Fort Lauderdale. Fla, ask
ing for relief. His request was sub
mitted to Robert s. Jones, who Is in
charge Of the fund being collected
for relief in Florida.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
BUS COMPANY PROPERTY
CHECKED BY UTILITY BODY

Announcement OF the date for the
next public hearing in the fare
increase case Of the Washington
Rapid Transit Company win re
made this week. according to Of
ficlAls of the Public Utilities Com
mission.
Efforts now are being directed
toward check on the PHYSICAL
properties OF the bus company, 1t
q said, as ByArs NICK. Bachman,
commission accountant, has prac-
tically completed his survey of the
compAny.s books.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
A Fall Dinner Menu
yegetable Soup

Vegetable Soup
Roast Spareribs, Apple Sauce
Sweet Potatoes. Southern style
Orange Custard
Coffee
Sweet Potatoes (Southern yle)-Bake
sweet potatoes until thoroughly done.
Remove from oven and cut in halves
Remove potato from skins
carefully so to keep skins In condition
10 refill Mash potato, adding sufft-
Client butter and cream to moisten. the
notato mixture should be OF the con-
IIstency OF mashed potatoes when put
pack In shells. Season with salt and
pepper and few drops Of vanilla. Refill
skins, brush tops with butter and brown
for 5 minutes In oven.
Miss e. FITZHUGH,
1929 Conn. Ave. Wv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
PHILADELPHIA MAY GET
AIR COPS TO HALT STUNTS

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. a.
Director Of Public Safety George
w Eleiott has declared war on
stunt flyers" who are IN the
habit Of performing stunts over
spectacles which are attended. by
large crowds.
Elliott's office has been flooded
with hundreds of protests since the
Dempsey. Tunney championship bout
in the Sesqui stadium here when
thousands of patrons were aroused
over the nerve wrackihg perform
ance of an airplane lowering over
the huge concrete bowl.
The director indicated he would
seek an appropriation for the pur'
chase of two airplanes and the en-
ployment of two pilots to maintain
aerial patrol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
Frozen Desserts for
the Party

Apricot Ice Cream
Use two cupfuls OF cooked or
canned apricots and juice surround
ing them. Mash and put through
a coarse sieve. Add to American
or Philadelphia ice cream mixture
just before freezing. Additional
sugar needed depends on the sweet
ness of the fruit.
Frozen Cusfard
1 a quarts scalded milk.
u cupful sugar
Few grains salt
2 tablespoonfuls cornstarch
/ egg
" tablespoonful vanilla.
Mix together one-fourth cupful
Of sugar, the cofnstarch and a few
grains of salt. Pour the scalded
milk over this mixture and return
to the double-boiler. Cook 20 min
utes. Beat the egg until light and
add one-fourth cupful of sugar.
Pour the hot milk mixture over It
gradually while stirring constantly.
Return to the double boiler and cook
for three minutes longer. Remove
from the heat, thoroughly chill and
add the vanilla. Freeze, using eight
parts of ice to one part Of salt.
Chocolate, cocoa, coffee and caramel
frozen custards can be made with
the. above recipe in the usual man.
ner,
Peach Ice Cream
Peel and slice thin two cupfuIs
of soft, well-ripened peaches. Mash
and rub through potato riccr
or coarse sieve. Add one. cupful Of
sugar and let stand one hour. Add
to either the American or Phila-
delphia ice cream mixture just be-
fore freezing. The amount Of adj
ditional sugar needed depends upon
the sweetness of the fruit Canned
peaches may be substituted for
the fresh peaches. Less sugar is
needed and four tablespoonfuls of
lemon Juice should be added.
New Orleans Bisque
/. cupful milk
1 teaspoonful cornstorch
/ teaspoonful vanilla
2 cupfuls thin cream
u cupful sugar
dozen macaroons
Heat all but one tablespoonful
Oh the uiIAh III tie typ VI ettC uO01s%T
boiler. Add the cornstarch mixed
with the cold milk and continue
cooking 25 minutes. Remove.
strain and cool. Then add the
cream, sugar and vanilla. Pack IN
a freezer in the usual way. Freeze
in eight parts of ice and one Of
salt, until done and then stir in
the macaroons which have been
crumbled. Finish the freezing. This
recipe makes< about three pints.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
Hot Milk Cake

eggs. cups sugar, 2 a cups flour:
3 rounded teaspoons baking powder, 1
cup milk, . rounded tablespoons butter.
teaspoon vanilla.
Mefhod--Beat eggs until very light:
Add sugar, flour. baking powder and
vanilla, put milk and butter In a pan
and bring to boil. Pour at once into
mixture. stirring only until mixed. Pour
"a pans sand bake III very hot oven.
FrostIng-h pint can marshmalloW
creme, 3 tablespoons water. Mix well.
then add cups powdered sugar. Stir
for q few minutes. then add ounces
melted chocolates. Beat for q few min
utes and put on cake at once.
Mrs.. ELLIS NJ. CORNWELL.
Manassas, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
Dinner Menus

Mixed Grill OF
Broiled Ham. Broiled Sweet
Potatoes and Bfoiled Tomatoes
Cole Slaw CAKE
Frizzled Dried Beef
Sauted Bananas
Whole Wheat Bread
Beet Salad
Caramel Tapioca Pudding
Bread and Cheese Casserole
Stewed Canned Tomatoes
annie and Nut Salad Cake
Calves Liver and Bacon
Dreamed Brussels Sprouts
Romano Salad
Thousand Island Dressing
Toasted Rolls
Grapefruit with GrapeJuice
Cake