davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-14

BURTON .
49, = ss e

Jack Reeves, Joe Harmon anG
Junior Shallenberger aecompan
led by Mr.. Hubert Spaulding and
Mr.. Halsey Carstens, attended 4
dinner meeting of the Contra
Comrade Council at the Manning :
Coffee Shop in Seattle The pur.
pose of their visit was to gain de.
tails and information concerning
the organization and work of the
council with the possibility OF
forming a Comrade Council on the
Island. The group would be
drawn from all the Sunday School
Glasses for High School Boys on
Vashon Island, and would be con
Quoted by leader trained in
boys work.
Norman Edison is too busy get
ting out orders for pictures for
the Christmas rush, to look you
square in the face while he tells
you about it.
A concert grand piano was
brought over from Sherman Clay s
Tacoma, Tuesday for Rev. and
Mrs. Carstens in the post office
building apartment. Now patrons
will receive treat-and it can I
come too often while waiting for
their mail, if they can persuade
Mr.. Carstens to enliven the situa-
ton, with his wonderful music.
Mrs. V. R. Dudley of Tacoma
came to the Island Tuesday to
spend few days with an old time
friend, Mrs. Rebecca Birchfield on
Burton beach.
Mr., N. NJ. Breiwick of Spring
Beach has rented Mrs. Goa S
shop across the street from Shaw s
Pharmacy, and will move in next
week. He will be well equipped
for shoe mending and general re-
pair work.
Mrs. Ada Suffer was in Burton
Friday, where she has a summer
home. She had just returned from
Southern California, after visit
ing for several months with rela-
tives, and was leaving Saturday
for Walla Walla upon receiving a
message from her brother that he
had accidentally injured himself,
but how seriously was not re-
ported.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-14
Observation-Disclosures,
CHRISTMAS CEMENT
by ANNA L. NEwsOM

MOLLIE watched the draymen car
Az rying out the massive furniture
and draperies from the apartment be
low her own.
How can Alph Cox have such ex-
pensive things-working In the same
office with BiIl-and us-?n
The postman handed Mollie a let
ter.
IA check from mother for s25. Now
will have that French doll for Be,
ty and the s700 train for Harry
Sometimes Fiji is downright slillry-
and it's Christmas time" said Mollie
hurryine TO take one more peep al
her plum pudding before going to
town.
The telephone rang and Mo'rie
heard:
"oh. didn't you know? lie had To
leave-spending the firms money IL
Canada, prohahly--and poor Mrs Cox
fes, she says its all her fault. oh
running him In deht-und she'd
pidHueu SUN uu tiuWIdle HIislH HIS
too"
More Christmas. asked Bill when
Mollie showed him the check?
'No, this goes into the savings. T.
day I've seen Christmas and other ex
travagance net us II wedge when II
should be strong binding
families together.
"Coxi Yes, too bad"
And when Bill returned from lh..
store that night he mended ana paint
Ell toys while Mollie dressed dolls
Their Christina. was merry-and it
was cement binding them closer to
gether.
tes. is.s. Western Newspaper Union,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-14
WV THEvvvvvyvvvvvvvvvvvvy
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
BY ALBERT E. PERKS

= NuW. t;litterius. gorgeous, crystal-
- line SNOW. Huge heaps OF 1t piled
up nj the sides Of dingy. disma
streets. Big, ilufy lakes of it FILLING.
Hard. tisht-paclsed little balls of it
flying upward. from the hands OF
tough, harl-fisted little ruilians whose
only playground was the dingy side
street. Shouts of boisierous fun.
A Respectable Citizen. walking down
the street. silk scarf tightly fastened
Coat collar turned up. buwIer nul
lrnly set; gloves. cane, spats, snow
lakes all over him, neat and correct
nevertheless.
beautiful shot. dull impact, and
dreadful dent Ia the immaculate
bowler, now rolling In huge snow
drift. Shouts of laughter, as the own
er OF the hut struggled through til.
drift TO retrieve 1t.
A shout of warning, and the boys
dired OUT of sight like rabbits into
their burrows; all except one, left
prisoner in the hands of a policeman
Heres one Of 'em, mister" The Of
licer dragged his captive forward
Want TO take him 10 the station"
'Who are you, young rufiian?'
Jimmy Conovey."
"Where's your father?"
Dunno"
II could tell you" this with wise
look from the officer.
Il see Where's your motheri'
Up there" pointing to the top IT
tenenIent tuildlrg
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-14
oRTHOPEDIC LUNCHEON
AND MEETING

The Vashon Orthopedic Auxili-
airy win hold its regular all day
session and serve a public lunch
con on Friday, December u, at
the Island Club House. 30 cents
per plate and the food will be up
10 the Island standard which ev-
erybody knows is very, very good.
business men are especially in
vlted to this luncheon. The com
mite in charge will meet at the
home of Mrs. John W. Roberts
near Vashon on Friday afternoon,
December 14th, at $50 to COM
plete arrangements for the lunch
con on the Dist. Members not busy
with the luncheon will finish dress
ing the dolls and doll-beds TO be
sent to the Orthopedic on Satur-
day.
Workers for the Orthopedic are
often asked where all the money
goes that is earned and given to
aid the crippled children of the
Northwest. Here is the answer
written by Edgar A. Guest:
Where The Money Goes
He wondered where his money
went
And how his kindly gift was spent !;
He'd never followed, day by day,
The dollars which he gave away,
and so they said: "Let's trace
them down
md go with them about the
town.
They led him to crippled child
Who looked at him and bravely
smiled;
lie gazed on doctors, kind and
wise,
Restoring sight to little eyes.
He saw health start to glow again
On faces that We're white with
pain. -
A brave boy stepped across the
floor
Who had not walked alone before.
In baunts of misery and strife
He saw the dawn of happier life.
But few of these said they
would live
II men like you refused to give;
Ii but one crippled child should
smile,
You'd count your sacrifice worth
while"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-14
WHAT'S she dOing?"
-Celebratin' Christmas"

WHAT'S she dOing?"
-Celebratin' Christmas"
''How?"
Don't work Just sit aroun'. Don't
do nothin rs Christmas"
WHAT did Santa Claus bring you?"
Tin whistle an baga candy.
An ma says maybe lie left somethin'
at The welfare place. That'I come to-
morrow"
i vision IN The immaculate ones
mind, of boy with mountains Of
Toys and a new suit ne mustn't muss.
sitting arouni in mansion waiting
for a party at which, lie would te tee
spotless to he happy
And his own table fun of srectiHs
and gifts, and n business that wouldn't
stop worrying, even On Christmas lly.
'what are you SO Happy about an,
how?"
"Ain,che always happy at Christ
mas?'
Here's i've for your mother an a
dollar for yo and the kids. And ell
them thank you from me-"
"Thank ye, sir Merry Christmas"
"Merry Christmas, officer, thank
you"
The Citizen locked less respectable
with his derted hat but he waa wills
Ting all out of tune, and Christmas
did seem merrier somehow
ta. 1923. Western Newspaper Unionl
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-14
The Wreath of Holly

The wreath of holly combines hurh
pagan and Christian Significance. II
it closely allied with the crown ni
thorns, the red berries probably rep
resenting the drops of blood Less
somberly. holly was said to be haze
full to witches ind was therefore
placed on doors and windows to keel,
them out. In England the holly first
brought into the house was said To be
n sign OF who would rule the house
for the ensuing year, the husband
or the wife.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-14

Rev. Peterson of Cove con-
Quoted the service with "a splen-
did sermon, Sunday. Next week,
Rev. Armstrong will preach.
The W. W. G. girls were enter
tanned at their meeting Wednes-
day by Mrs. Claude Bibbins at her
home in Burton. At this time num-
bers were drawn for the Christ
mas tree and plans were made TO
sew for one of the children at the
Des Moines Home. The girls are
indeed Worth While" in mind
and deed.
Mrs, Elmer Hancock gave a de-
lightful surprise party in honor of
her husbands birthday, Tuesday
evening. There were eighteen pre-
sent including their son and
daughter from Seattle and then.
families. Everyone had wonder
full time and wished Mr.. Hancock
many happy returns of his birth
day.
Miss Edith Johnson of Spokane
is VISITING with her amt Mrs
Fred Nelson.
Mr.. Alfred Wolfe of Seattle is
spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs, Hancock.
The Maury Women's Club met
Thursday, December 9th. At this
meeting box of flannel gowns
and other articles of clothing was
packed for the Washington Child
ren's Home. We also planned some
sewing for the Des Moines home.
Mrs. Nettie Gerring of Seattle
and N. p. Larsen visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Il. Fl. Larsen, Sunday.
'ris not the weight, of jewel or
plate,
Or the fondle of silk and fur.
'Tis the spirit in which the gift is
rich
As the gifts of the Wise Men
were.
And we are not told whose gift
was GOLD
Or whose was the gift of
MYRRH.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-14

FANCY HOLLY TRIMMED CANDLES 20-n. per pr. - SOC
OTHERS AT VARIOUS PRICES. CANDLE STICKS SALT
AND PEPPER SHAKERS, CREAM AND SUGAR SET, TEA
POTS AND OTHER ITEMS IN CHINA WARE
SPECIAL VALUE IN LUSTER- WARE TEA SETS
23-PIECES, AT .......-.. .......... $375
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-14
MAURY

(By Mrs. L. III. Larsen)
. ssS
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-14

MEMS BATH ROBES at -.-...-, $3.50 to $500
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF oURINHAND TIES s1O0
HANDKERCHIEvES, BELTS, SILK UNDERWEAR, GAR
TIERS, ARM BANDS CIGARETTE LIGHTERS AND OTHER
ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-14

Since spanking has gone ont Of
style lot of parents have to take
it out on each other instead Of the
children.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-14

Rev. Peterson of Cove con-
Quoted the service with SPLEEN
did sermon, Sunday. Next week,
Rev. Armstrong will preach.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-14

Mrs. Nettie Gerring of Seattle
and N. p. Larsen visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Il. Fl. Larsen, Sunday.
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
Eight Popular Styles
in the newest shades

A-silk Chiffon with picot top; and al-silk service
weight Granite Hose, 81 pair; pairs, $5.S5.
Semi.sheer All-sk GRANTEES, with lsle-lned garter
hens $1.S5 pair; pairs, $5.4O.
Service-weght Silk GRANTEES, with Isle garter hens
and soles, SITS pair; pairs, $50.
An-silk Chiffon GRANTEES, with lsIe-lined garter
hens, $1.65 and $1.S5; pairs, $3.50 and $5.4O.
Semi-service GRANTEES, with Isle garter hens and
soles, $3.50 pair; pairs, $4.35.
Out-size ice-weight Granite Hose, with Isle
hens and soles, $1.90 pair; pairs $5.55.
size Chiffon Silk GRANTEES, with Esle-lned
garter hems, $1.9O pair; pairs, $5.55.
GRANITE HOSE. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
! "ExclasiOe" Garter Blocks
Stop Needless Runs

s'The exclusive feature" of these exclusive
hose Immediately "sells" their very prac-
ticaIity. Double-wovan blocks, in each
garter hem stop those mean runs caused
by garter friction.
Granite Silk Hose are exclusively here in
Washington, full-fashioned and beautifully
shaped.
We suggest the economy of 3-pair pur-
chases, whether buying for yourself or for
gifts.
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
Embassy Dinner

The Ambassador of Cuba and
Nine. Ferrara will entertain at
dinner at the embassy tonight.
Prince RospigIiogi, who has been
their guest for few days, has
returned to New York.
y X X
Representative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom will entertain at dinner this
evening for Don Frederic Agacio
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
Santa brings these
I oys in his last pack

Keystone Moving Pic
ture Machine. $40
Moving Picture Films,
81 to $5.
Electric Questionnaires;
questions and answers,
$3.50.
Craps" marble . game
for boys ...........$1
Toy Circus Set. $3.50
Hustler Action Toys,
$1.50.
Genuine Leather Foot
balls, with biadders..$
CA N-yrA,S rnvT AMI E,nT1p
The Washington times., 1928-11-23

THE BOOK STORE, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
Georgia Society
Harris and Ewing Photo.

Miss Marian Russell heads the
group Of debutantes who will as
sist at the first of series Of
entertainments planned by the
Georgia State Society, which will
he held at 24OO Sixteenth Street
this evening. 1t will be a card
party and dance. Miss Jessie
Dell. Civil Service Commissioner,
will be hostess.
The Washington times., 1928-11-23

Upright Pianos. $3.50
"Bye-Lo" Baby Dolls.$3
H o r s m a n an a m a"
Dolls ..$6
Vanta Baby Dolls. SO
Ullman Painting Sets,
$3.50.
Sturdy Scooters, with
rubber tires. =. =. $5.75
Kiddie Pedal Kars.$5.75
"F a Try" Velocipedes,
$14.50.
Fire-Ckef Auto. $40
The Washington times., 1928-11-23

ToYLAND, FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
Granite
Silk Hose
are gifts Of
practical 1oveliness

The true value of gift is measured by it's
appropriateness. Knowing this, the wise
gift-seeker chooses Granite" Silk Hose,
for they know the loveliness of their silk
texture-the practically of their famous
long wear.
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
DEBUTANTESAT
PAR TY IN
VIRGINIA

A large group of this seasons
debutantes motored into Virginia
to attend a buffet luncheon given
by Mrs. e. s. White at her
Colonial estate near Leesburg for
her niece and namesake, Miss.
Lalla Harrison Lynn, debutante
daughter OF Mrs. Richard Henry
Lynn. Mrs. Lynn was also among
her sisters guests and the COM
pany included q number or girls
from Leesburg and nearby Vir-
ginia.
The guests from Washington
were Miss Marion Jardine. Miss
Adair Childress, Miss Elise Alex.
ander, Miss Faith Phillips, Miss
Phyllis Hight, Miss Rahel Davies,
Miss Anne Carter Greene, Miss
Celeste Page, Miss Elizabeth
Kennedy, Miss Frances Wall, Miss
lean Peoples, Miss Beatrice Little
field, Miss Margaret Pilson. Miss
Betty McKnew, Miss Virginia
Yellott, Miss Mary B. Shinn, Miss
Teresa Carmalt, Miss Margaret
Bouye, Miss Euncie Lee Evans,
Miss Margaret Boss, Miss Eliza
beth Dunlop, Miss Florence
Wetherill, Miss Jane Love, Miss
Florence Beale, Miss Sophie Beaie.
Miss katherine Davis, Miss Helen
Baker. Miss Helen Minnigerode,
Miss Betty Alexander. Miss Eliza
beth Brawner, Miss Jane Crosby
and Miss Eleanor Hunt.
Miss Lynn, will be presented to
society at q tea dance to be given
At the Mayflower on Christmas
Day. with her mother as hostess.
Miss Marion Jardine and Miss
Rahel Davies will go to Philadel.
mia and will attend the Navy
Princeton football game tomorrow.
\ X
Military Fetes
The first of a. series Of dances
to he given by the Army Air
Corps will take place tonight at
the Carlton Hotel. Maj. Gen.
James 10. Fechet; chief Of the Air
service, and Mrs. Fechet will re-
ceive the guests, assisted by Col.
Charles Burton Robbins, Assist
ant Secretary OF War, r. Trubee
Dawson. Assistant Secretary Of
War for Aviation, William p.
MacCracken, Assistant Secretary
of Commerce for Aeronautics, and
Mrs. MacCracken.
This group, with the air
attaches of the foreign embassies
ana legations, will be guests at
the dinner which General and
Mrs. Fechet are giving at the
Carlton before the dance. Major
and Mrs. Horace M. Hickam will
also take dinner guests to the
ball.
The first of a. series of dances
at the Marine Barracks will be
given tonight. Col. Theodore r.
Backstrom, commanding officer OF
the Marine Barracks, and Mrs.
Backstrom will entertain a large
company Of guests at a buffet
supper in their quarters before
the hop"
Senator David /. Walsh Of
Massachusetts has arrived in
Washington and is at the Carlton.
Princess Margaret Boncompagni
has arrived in Washington from
Boston and is at the Mayflower,
where she will spend the winter.
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
For Small Tots


Washable Linen Picture
Books -.............$l
M 0 t h er Goose
Rhymes .....-......M
"Silver Pennies. 81
"Thumbellina" 81
."Nurnberg Stove. 81
"Sing Song. 81
eth e Blue Fairy
Book .......,......N
Grimm's Fairy Tales.$1
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
s1 buys Books for
Children Of ali ages
For BOYS

"Lost in the Air" 81
"The Red Lure. 81
"The Hidden Trail" 81
Panther Eye" 81
For Girls
"The Thirteenth h
Ring" ..............H 81
''The Blue Envelope" 81
Witches Cove. =. Isl
"'The Secret Mark 81
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
Santa 5 Newest
Books and Toys
Young People Shop
here for them

Young people, as well as grown-ups, like
best to give gifts they select their very
own selves. Here they find Santa's Toy-
land and The Book Store so wonderfully
equipped with the very newest giftsthe
salespeople so willing to help-that they
relieve mother Of the responsibility en-
tirely.
The Washington times., 1928-09-24

Peach is always among the first
choice. Although the flavor of the
cooked fruit Is different from the
fresh it has a charm of its own which
makes it one of the best fruits for
marmalade. To make plain marina
lade tie one inch of ginger root, one
peach seed, one-half teaspoon all
spice, one sprig mace, two teaspoons
bark cinnamon broken in small
pieces and one teaspoon cloves into
cheese cloth bag. Make syrup
of one pound sugar and one-half cup
peach juice. Peel, stone and thinly
slice two pounds of peaches. Add
them and the spice bag to the syrup
and cook to a temperature of 222 de-
grees F. or until the syrup leaves
the spoon in heavy drops. Remove
the spice bag, pack in clean jars and
seal.
Line of Distinction
While there is not clear distinction
among jams, marmalades and con-
serves the latter is often used to de-
scribe special combinations of fruits
and sometimes nuts. The addition CT
a few maraschino cherries and Of
blanched almonds just before the
cooking is finished makes conserve
of unusual flavor.
Grape marmalade is one of the
most inexpensive OF any of this type
of preserves il grapes are at all rea-
sonable in price because the skins as
well as the pulp are utilized. Pick
over. wash, drain and remove the
from the skins. Cook the pulp
slowly. until the seeds separate. Then
run through a fine strainer. Add the
skins, measure and add three.fourths
the amount Of sugar. Cook slowly
The Washington times., 1928-09-24

the dried beef Add to the cooked
macaroni and bake 20 minutes.
Scrambled Eggs With Dried Beef
pound freshly sliced dried beef
i eggs.
. tablespoons butter,
Il cup milk.
Add butter to the dried beef and
heat quickly. Add the eggs and
milk and stir until eggs are cooked.
Dried Beef With Cream
4 pound freshly sliced dried beef.
1 cup scalded cream.
u tablespoons flour
Separate meat in pieces, cover
with hot water, let stand 10 minutes
and drain. Dilute flour with enough
cold water to pour easily, making a
smooth paste; add to cream and
cook in double boiler 10 minutes.
Add beef and reheat.
Dried Beef With Peppers
u pound chopped dried beef Freshly
slicedD.
l green pepper.
(Whfte saucel.
/ pint milk.
2 tablespoons flour.
2 tablespoons butter.
Carefully remove seeds and white
membrane from the green pepper.
chop or slice fine and cook until
tender in a small quantity of water.
Prepare the white sauce and add
the pepper and beef to this. Serve
on toast.
The Washington times., 1928-09-24
SAUERKRAUT RAREBIT

2 tablespoons butter.
tablespoons flour.
cups strained tomato or tomato
SOUP.
Il teaspoon paprika.
! cup grated cheese.
/ cup sauerkraut.
Melt butter, add flour, and wher
brown add tomato. Stir until mix
ture boils, add seasonings. Pu'
over hot water. A double boiler Il
excellent for making all rarebits
for cheese needs low temperature
Beat in the grated cheese and con
tinue beating until cheese is thor
oughly melted. stir in the sauer
kraut and when thoroughly heated
pour over triangles of hot toast
This is a good late.supper dish.
The Washington times., 1928-09-24

80 minutes. Pack in clean hot jars
and seal. Nuts may be added to this
IL you like.
must give you recipe Cor an
other inexpensive marmalade, while
tomatoes are still in season. This
may be made with either apple Or
crabapple pulp so that you can
utilize what is left after making
jelly Press six cups of apple pulp
through a coarse strainer, add six
cups of cooked strained tomato
and five cups of sugar. Tie in a
cheese cloth bag four sticks of
cinnamon, two tablespoons Of whole
cloves and boil with the other in.
gradients one-half hour. Add ono
half cup of vinegar and boil 10
minutes more. Remove the spices,
pack and seal in clean hot jars.
Ounce MarmaIade
If ounces are available in your
neighborhood there is another fail
marmalade which you will like to
make called medley. Wash two
pounds of peaches two pounds Of
ounces, one and one-half Iounds
Of pears and half-pound of apples
Peel or pare. core and stone the
fruit. Pass it through a food chop
per and weigh To each BOUND of
fruit allow three-quarters pf a
pound of sugar. Put the sugar and
fruit in alternate layers in a bowl
and let stand over night. Next
morning place in preserving ket-
tie with the pulp of three lemons
and one-half the rind sliced in thin
strips. One cup of sca1ded chopped
nuts may be added il desired five
minutes before removing from the
fire. Pack in clean hot Jars and
seal
The Washington times., 1928-09-24
SPICE COOKIES

n cup butter.
l cup sugar.
/ tablespoon Malt syrup (plainl.
eggs
Il cup milk.
cups flour
teaspoons baking powder.
"a teaspoon salt.
1 teaspoon cinnamon.
/ teaspoon mixture of ginger, cloves
mace.
Cream the butter, sugar and malt
syrup together. Add the eggs and
beat well. Sift the flour and other
dry ingredients together. Add to
the creamed mixture, alternating
with the milk, mix well. Drop from
a teaspoon onto a CREASED cookie
sheet. Bake in very hot oven for
Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1928-09-24
SOME CTS
By ANN PAGE


When walk down the street these September DAYS
delecabe odor reaches our nosrs We almost tell
which kitchen peach marmalade being and where
occupying the attention of the cook The
irresistible that may find ourselves almost
consciously turning steps toward the market ordering
material favorite marmalade.
The Washington times., 1928-09-24
FURNISHES CHEAP, NUTRITIOUS
SUBSTITUTE FOR FRESH MEATS

For those who like their but dislike pay the high
nrccS asked for fresh today, there very delicious
nuricious and easily prepared meat that be purchased
sliced ready to- serve quarter pound gassne wrappers
most economical price This appetizing meat other
than dried Clipped beef the term has to be
known by with the buying public
The Washington times., 1928-09-24
5PED BEEF MAY BE SERVED IN MANY APPEIlZlNG WAYS

eggs ,
. teaspoons malt syrup (plaln'l
Sift the dry ingredients togetner =
add the milk and cook in double
boiler until thick Add the signify
beaten eggs. and cook slowly.
The Washington times., 1928-09-24
"Still the Fav0rite,"
says the Grocer

Today, Madam, there are many good breads on
the market. But your grocer will tell you that
Mothers Bread is still the favorite 1t is even
more delicious than in your mothers day.
The quality is uniformly good. There are
never any "below standard loaves. Each loaf
is as delicious as the last
If you could watch us bake it, you'd quickly
know the reason. We use the highest. grade -four
the hnest-grade shortening and rich,
wholesome milk
Just order loaf tomorrow and test it for
yourself See how your family like it -. Notice
how children take to it at once.
Just say Mothers Bread" to your grocer.
1t is fresh from our ovens twice every day.
Corby's Bakery; Continental Baking Company.
The Washington times., 1928-09-24

FOR thirty years Washington leading bread!
l. That's the record that Mothers Bread holds
...a record we are proud of! g,
Halfa century ago Washington women baked
their own bread. They spent hours at this tedi-
Gus drudgery because they wanted good bread;
They didn't believe bought bread could
ever measure up to their standards.
Then Mothers Bread was introduced "A
bread as good as the finest home baked bread
Delcately favored, even-textured!
The women of Washington were delighted
with this delicious new bread.
Slowly at first, then by the thousands they
turned to Mothers Bread. For at last those
exacting housewives were convinced -. home
baking was no longer necessary!