davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
INAA|N, AD Man
FINDS PAPERS
BEST MEDIUM

American manufacturers who
spend millions Of dollars annually
In advertising are sold on the fact
that the newspaper is the best
medium, John Lee Mahin, famous
advertising specialist and vice presi-
dent Of Barron G. Collier. Inc. told
the Washington Rotary Club yes
terday at its weekly luncheon.
The newspaper. he said. Is un-
questionably the. proper medium for
advertising OF news nature, such
as announcements of prices. special
sales and many other matters which
change from day TO day.
The advertiser, Mr.. Mahin said,
must spend his money where IL
will reach people who are able to
buy and want the things advertised.
The successful advertiser" he
added. is one who knows what
Esediums or combination of me-
nuns to use in cultivating his
market
mo advertising man worthy of
the name is ignorant OF the fact
that the four great mediums are
simply tools to be used by the
manufactures or merchant to do q
particular job.
knowing the manufacturers
problem, the advertising man knows
from experience which tool or
which combination of tools will
bring the desired result. When all
advertising men play fair with the
advertiser, and place this knowl-
edge without bias at his command,
the advertising profession will be
more worthy of the faith placed in
It BY manufacturers"
Mr.. Mahin spoke Of newspapers,
magazines. billboards and street
GER cards as the four great adj
eertising mediums.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
Dry Law Beneficiaries
Are Poor, W.C.T.U. Told

The poor man has benefited
greatly from prohibition, but the
rich man does not seem to be af-
fected greatly by the legislation.
Representative Joe j. ManIovs, OF
Missouri, said last night in an adj
dress to members Of the w. C. T. U.
Of the Fifth Baptist Church.
The world must always depend
on the minority to lead the way,
Representative Manlove said, In pro-
i1ibition as IN other things.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
AoME DEMONSTRATION
EIIR MEETS

1IAD
Mrs. L. E. Bailey entertained the
llsno Grande Home Demonstration
EJub at her home Friday. Mrs. r. B.
hnIt was elected to attend the A. &
III short course the latter part Of
EsIv. II was decided at this meet
II that the club in a body would
Isit the living rooms that won in
e. recent contest. Friday, July Is.
tske and lemonade were served 70
llarge number:
PERSONALS
NJ. and Mrs. Carl White spent
E.a5av night with Mrs. Whites par
20 Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Barker IN
Ms. n. D. sterritt of Hutchinson,
Meas Is visiting her sister. Mrs.
T. Daney OF weslaco and her par
r. Mr.. and Mrs. ". J.. Glover and
Aotber. Fred Glover OF San Benito.
fwrs. A. L. Johnson and children
4. Yoakum are spending this week
k;.h Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr..
Ia Mrs. George Stokes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
TAR--INGEN
GOLDAMMER-MERRILL
WEDDING

Bridal white was the color keynote
in the Goldammer-Merrill wedding
which took place AZ the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. a. Goldammer in Harrington
Tuesday whea their only daughter.
Velda. became the bride Of Thomas
Fl. Merrill, OF the same town. The
living room, which was the scene OF
the ceremony. formed beautiful
setting with its decorations Of white
and green. carried out in Shasta
daisies and lace fern arranged in tall
baskets. and numerous slender white
wax tapers adding a distinctive note.
Before the service, Miss Mary
Louise Howard sang a pre-nuptial
song very sweetly. The music then
changed TO the Lohengrin wedding
march. DR.. Stewart. Of Olmito, took
his place and the bridal party en-
tered, the bride with her father, who
gave her in marriage, preceded b.
the maid Of honor, Miss Elva yean
Ncrhelle Of Houston. The j;npres-
sive ring service was used.
The bride wore a very becoming
costume Of powder blde crepe rom
aine. with beige accessories. Her
hat was also Of the beige, with a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN

The local branch and the Business
and Professional Women's clubs met
with Mrs. Geo. T. Hamilton for a
short business session on Tues.
day evening. Miss Julia O'Brien,
who attended the state con-
| vention Of the organization at Abil-
enc read a brief report OF the meet
ing. and il was decided TO have full
report both from the delegates 70
the state and national conventions
at the next business meeting. which
evil be held nj the Althea tea room.
Molly Rogers is tire club rep
resentative to the national meet at
New Orleans.
An outing was planned for the
early part OF August. when the club
will 20 on a sailing trip 10 Bird
island.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11

Battenburg lace crown, tinted in pas
tel shades. Miss Verhelle was at
tired in an ensemble of pink geor-
gette. with shoes and picture hat OF
blue. Her little niece, Mary Frances
Seago, Of Brownsville, was an ador.
able ring bearer in her fluffy dress
Of she'll pink Eeorgette, carrying the
ring in a little silver basket.
The groom was attended by Wayne
Suddarth as best man. both being
attired in dark blue suits.
After the ceremony and congrat.
ulations there was a reception, and
refreshments were served in the din
ing room. Here all was snowy white.
The table covered with beautiful
lace, was decorated with white bride
roses, maline and wax tapers. Mrs,
A. L. Brooks presided over the wed
ding cake. which occupied the place
Of honor IN the center Of the table.
and was served in little white
boxes, with white minis and min.
ice.
Miss Bessie Verser was in charge
az the exquisite white and silver
guest book.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill left imme.
diately unon their wedding trip
which will be quite an extensive
one. including a visit 10 Asheville
y. G., and Atlanta. Ga. They ex.
pect 70 return after about two weeks
when they will be AZ home IN Har
lincen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11

ed this week from a six weeks motor
trip through the Middle West. They
visited in San Antonio, Houston,
Kerrville, st. Louis, Detroit, Chicago,
Minneapolis and St. Paul. While In
Houston they were guests Of their
son, Brewer Wilmer, and in Detroit
they were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grafton Burdette, who are well
known in Mercedes. While in Min
neapolis Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer at
tended the Rotary convention. They
were accompanied from San Antonio
TO Mercedes by Miss Dixie Homan Of
San Antonio, who will visit her sister,
Mrs. Louis TerwilliEer.
Miss Barbara Hoyt and Miss
Pauline Harrell, of Calvin, Okla, who
has been Miss Hoyt's guest for the
past month, left this week for Okla
home City where they will visit
friends before going 70 Bella Vista,
Ark to be with Miss Harreli's par
ents. who have a summer home there.
Misses Sara and Frances Haynes,
Frank Markham and Mention Murray
were guests at the weekend Of Miss
Mildred Iford Of Weslaco, at a bridge
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Coe and their
house guest. Miss Louise Brown of
/ Groesbeck, Miss Doris Douthit of
Abilene, Miss Lorene Morrow, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Brooks, @. w. Pitts
Stanley Crockett and Herman Wood
formed a party which spent the week
end at Point Isabel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. @. Hammack have
returned TO their home in Pasadena,
| Calf, after a visit here in the home
| of Mr.. and Mrs. L r. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Johnson and
Mrs. Jack Ray spent several days
this week in San Antonio.
Misses Emma Reisterer left this
week for a vacation trip Of several
weeks to the middle western cities.
She will visit in Detroit, Milwaukee
and Chicago.
Miss Mary Henderson of Calvert,
Texas, arrived Tuesday for q visit
with her sister, Mrs. w. w. Ander-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Heisermann Of
Iowa Park. who are touring the Val
ley, were guests this week OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Borchelt
Miss Catherine Commons left Mon
day for Rio Hondo. Texas. where she
will spend two weeks at the Girl Re-
serve camp.
Mrs. o. +. Van Berg and son,
Charles, have returned from Nc
Cloud, Nebraska, where they spent
the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Robinson are
spending this week in Kerrville. They
will be accompanied home by their
daughter. Miss Sara Nell Clements.
who has been in kerrville for several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Busch of Bay
City. former Mercedes residents, were
guests this week Of Mr.. ard Mrs.
Paul Ruckel Of this city.
r. L. Covington Of Dallas, Of the
Edwards Cotton company. has arrived
in Mercedes for the cotton season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11

with the A. L. Frizzell family in Ed
couch.
Mrs. r. c. Gordon and daughter,
Leo Rupert home in Alamo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Coate were
guests Of friends in Mercedes Sun
day.
The j.. A. Pickett and II. Q. Bar
Der families enjoyed a picnic on
Llano Grande lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Waters and
daughter. Bette. spent Monday eve
ming at the r. L. Oehme home in
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Waite and two
daughters Of San Juan were supper
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Waite
Sunday.
Miss Allen Thornton of Beeville
arrived Sunday 10 be a guestin the
Phil Trousdale home this week.
Mrs. r. q. Childre and son, Cecil,
left Monday evening for Star and
Goldthwaite, 70 visit Mr.. ChilGre'
parents and Irs. Childre's relatives.
They were accompanied as far as San
Antonio by Mrs. b. A. Meyers.
Mrs. n. Ewing and children left
for Houston Tuesday. Later they
will ~ % the Davis Mountains where
Mr.. Ewing will poin them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hogc were
Mercedes visitors Monday.
George Jones who has been visit
ing in Brentwood, Tex. and Nash
Vile. Tenn. returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Davis and sons.
Billie and Leo. and daughter, Nellie
Mae. Miss Irene Clifford ard Virgil
Lehman leave Friday for San An
tonic. Junction and Kerrville.
Miss Thclma Gound is expected
home Monday from Baylor Univer-
sity. Waco.
Mr. and Mrs. r. II Fulien Of
Brownsville epent Sunday AZ the
II. N. Cook home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H A. Davis, Mrs. II.
Tarpley. and r. r. Barlow attended
the quarterly conference Of the Meth
odist churches ~ the Valley AT Point
Isabel Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11

PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Wilmer return.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
HI.L0 CLUB WITH
X COKE

Thursday afternoon the Hi 10
Bridge club and several guests en-
Joyed the hospitality of Mrs. Leonard
Coke at her charming home in West
brownsville. Sunflower decorations
filled with colorful brilliance the
rooms in which the three tables OF
bridge were set.
When several games had been
played cards and scores were laid
aside and attention was transferred
TO the refreshment course of jellied
chicken salad, ice tea and chocolate
I cake.
Guests OF the club were Mesdames
Robert Schwartz. VIM. Smith, c. d
Conway, Bill Wood, Ford Lockett
and Scruggs, Of Yoakum. Mrs
Schwartz won high for the guests
a relish dish.
Among the regular members Mrs
r. r. McManus took low, a cheese
cracker dish. and Mrs. W. L. Fender
graft high. a ~mayonnaise bucket
other members present were Mes
danes ;. NJ. Harvey, Clyde Owen
and J. b. Samuel. Mrs. Pendergraft
IS to entertain the club next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
MARDI BRIDGE
CLUB MEETS

1871 a
Mrs. W. S. Moothsrt was hostess
Tuesday afternoon 70 members Of
the Mardi Bridge club and several
guests. Two tables or bridge were
arranged. and the afternoon passed
very pleasantly in play. Mrs. G. ",
Moothart took high. and Mrs. Fred
Latham second high.
After the games a delicious and
refreshing ice course was served.
L, Those present besides the regular
members we're Mesdames J. s. Stark,
II. l. Thomas. G. T.. Moothart, and
Finger of Austin.
Mrs. James Homer will he next
hostess.
PERSONALS
Mrs. II. ID. Seago and little daugh-
ter Mary Frances are spending q
few DAYS with Mrs. A. Goldammer'
j Mrs. Seago's niece. in Harrington
They went up Tuesday morning 70
attend the wedding Of Miss Nelda
Goldammer IN whose wedding party
Miss Mary Frances served as ring
bearer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Lamberth have
had a. their guest the past week MT.
TamLerth's sister. Miss Gladys Lam
berth. Miss Lamberth came mere
from Los Angeles, where she taught
the past e and at the conelu-
sion az her visit expects 70 = on
. - bar home in Sherman, Texas.
Friday of last week Mr.. and Mrs
i G. G. Lamberth. Mrs. G. T.. Lamoerth
and Miss Lamberth drove up the
i Valley 10 visit relatives and II Hnds
McAllen. They have also maze
fishing trips TO Point Isabel during
|. Miss Lamberth's stay.
Mrs. Jas. L. Rentfro and her III
ale son leave Wednesday evening toT
Beeville where they will JOIN MIS-
Rentfro's parents and continue on q
Eonrney 10 Colorado for 2 short vaca-
4 tion. -. nvta
Who spent the past week with MISS
fFsyn Dav left Saturday evening LOT
ttsr home in GAINESVILLE. Miss Van
spvke. who received her degree from
trinity university in June, was one
nv Miss Days classmates there.
Misses Genevieve and Gladys Rudi-
all have returned 10 their home IN
|. K~ingsville after a very pleasant
week as guests of their cousin MIS-
l George +. Hamilton. While here
tEev were entertained with trips to
( Natamoros. the Point, and other rec
r~eation grounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
NeW THING In
Face Ponder

a new youth shade that j. exclusive
20 MELLo-GLo. STAYS on longer. less
affected by perspiration. does not
clog the pores. This new wonderful
Beauty Powder ~ made BY a new
French Process and you will be de-
lighted with i. Absolutely p@re. Just
try MELLO-GLO and note its rare
qualities. Only one dollar. Eagle
Pharmacy. Inc.-Ady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
MERCEDES
celebrates
EIGHTH BIRTHDAY

EIGHTH BIRTHDAY
al pretty party Of the week was the
one at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Asherton in celebration OF little
Miss Jacqueline's eighth birthday.
The lawn was a merry scene OF
games and contests. II. Il. Tidmore
was given a prize in the ball throw
ing contest. In the jumping con-
test Jackie Johnson was the most for
~tunate among the larger children and
Lucille Chandler among the little
tots. Bette Ray won the prize in
the drawing contest.
A lovely birthday cake was cut
later in the afternoon and served
with other refreshments.
The guests included Bette Jean
Shotwell, Jackie Johnson, Jack and
Dorothy Carlisle, III. IT. and Eliza
beth Tidmore, Margaret Roper, Dora
Hager. Matte Lee Breeding, Dorothy
Lee Houze, Sara Ellen Herndon,
jeanne and Anita Johnson, Lucille
and Robert Chandler, Bette and
Dorothy Ray and Dolores Streckfus.
GUEST HoNoRED
Mrs. A. w. Myers Of San Antonio,
who is a guest here Of her sister,
Mrs. B. +. Taylor, was the honor
guest at a delightful lawn party
Monday evening at the Taylor home.
The lawn was made most attractive
with Japanese lanters. Games and
contests were INDUCED in, and a re-
freshmen course was served on long
tables on the lawn.
Those in attendance were Mrs.
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Jacobs,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Newman, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Moran and daughter. Mary,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G.. Wagner. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Morrison. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Nc
Clelan, Miss Vera Newman, Misses
Mary and Ida Streckfus and William
Crockett of Chicago.
RAINBOWS SWIM
A group OF Rainbow girls, accom-
panied by Mrs. G.. G. Commons
formed a swimming party to the Cas-
cade pool at McAllen at the weekend
A picnic lunch was enjoyed after
the swim and participated in by the
following: Misses Gladys Hampton
Mildred Schroat, Mary Johnson. Max.
inc Section, Anna Kate Mcdonald
Agnes Glasscock, Daisy Lister, Cath.
crime Commons, Goldsley Poag.
NEEDLE CRAFT CLUB
The members Of the Needle Graf
club spent a pleasant evening in tn,
home of Mrs. Lee Freeman.
After several hours at needleworl
and chatting the hostess served 1
tempting refreshment course to tn,
following: Mesdames +. L. Rothrock
J.. r. Barry, L. @. Smith, j. Parham
N. r.. Tucker, a. Zastera. Ed Yates
II. T. S%totler, n. l.. Harrington anC
J. p. Dawson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
WESLACO
urssEs TAYLOR HoNoREEs

MISSES TAYLOR HoNoREES
! Misses Mary Jane and Doris
kTavlor were honorees at two delight
/ fui affairs during the past week
Mrs. Clifton Davenport, their SIS
ter. gave a picnic on Llsno Grande
| lake Thursday evening compliment
inc the Misses Taylor. Eighteen
l guests enjoyed this occasion. Mrs,
III. A. Clifford entertained eight
kfriends and the honorees with a pic
tnic and swimming party at the Cas-
1 cade in McAllen Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
THURSDAY

Just Sew club is TO meet at the
home OF Mrs. VIM. Richter on West
Leyee street at $500 p. m.
Do-IeH club picnics at Lake OIL
mito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
IpPInGE HOSTS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. ". Bennett were
khosts at two tables Of bridge FRIDAY
Evening. Refreshments Of cake and
Rpunch we're served TO Mr.. and Mrs.
LII. E Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs. r. d.
lNaekintosh, Mrs. Chick Bennett and
IRcy Morgan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
CLASS ENTERTAINED

Mrs. J. S. Phillips and Mrs. J. VI.
.lNTauldin were joint hostesses 10 the
lTicht Bearers class at the formers
bone Thursday afternoon. Delicious
Environments consisting OF sand
G;cbes. cookies and iced tea were
ferved 10 eighteen guests.
&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11

you will ... and maybe you srOlsf'
We doubt if yOu'll pay so cents for
n haIf-pint of some liquid insect
same quantity Of Black Flag Liquid
the deadliest made-fOr only %
cents. Black Flag Liquid is sure
death TO household insect pests.
t.Money back tF not sGtiSfed1
Black Flag Powder, Is cents and mp, is equally deadly
1929. u " c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-23
S0F I DRINKS AS
GOOD A5FO0D

There is more than a metaphor
in the old saying. It's food and
drink to me-" declares Director
w. r. Hartman. of the Michigan
State bureau of foods and stand.
ards.
While the word food, says Mr..
Hartman, defines. in the popular
sense, a solid substance as opposed
to fluid, the average person would
be surprised to learn how much is
drink of what he takes AZ. food.
and also how much food he OBJ.
tains In what he esteems as bever.
age.
Many people look upon bottled
carbonated beverages, commonly
called soda water as merely
'sweetened water Let us make 4
few comparisons:
"A potato is rs per cent water:
onions, 81 per cent; apples. S41z per
cent; whole milk, 81 per cent; eggs.
a per cent: porterhouse steak GO
per cent; fish. from 20 to 81 per
cent; even hash, the standby of
the boarding house, is 500 per cent
water.
THE average bottle OF carbon.
ated beverage will equal in food
value slice Of bread and butter,
or one fresh egg, or a glass of milk;
and suggest that you refer to any
authority on food values and make
your own further comparisons.
You will be surprised when you
begin to figure the actual food
value Of bottled carbonated bever-
ages"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-23
INDIAN PUDDING

One cup quick oatmeal mot
cooked). 3 cups scalding hot milk, "
cup molasses, tablespoons melted
butter. u cup raisins, i teaspoon
salt. 1-3 teaspoon ginger. teaspoon
cinnamon, 3 eggs beaten.
Scald oatmeal with hot milk, STIR
ring constantly. Add all other in.
gradients except eggs. Cook five
minutes, let cook slightly. add beaten
eggs, pour into buttered baking dish,
cover and bake gently for As minutes
Serve warm with cherry sauce
made as follows: Heat IA cups
cherry juice, add one tablespoon corn.
starch which has been mixed thor.
oughly with one.half cup sugar. Let
boil five minutes and add two table.
spoons lemon juice. If canned cherry
juice is very sweet use less sugar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-23

The meals of housecleaning ,time
present problem OF their own.
No one likes to stop in the midst
OF half done task to think Of
dinner, yet meals are necessary
evil and must be prepared on, house
cleaning days just as on others.
The one dish meal is one of the
WAYS by which time and energy
NAV be saved at this time. One has
to be a bit careful, however. with
the one dish meal 1t is sort Of
niultum in parvo proposition and
we have to depend upon the one
dish to supply all the food essen
tials that several dishes usually do.
Milk Is Balance Wheel
MIX is a sort Of balance wheel
in the respect that being so nearly
perfect food by itself, II included
in the meal, either as q beverage
or incorporated with other food in
sufficient quantities, we may feel
fairly sure that our meal is balanced.
Evaporated milk serves admir-
ably in the preparation of the one
dish dinner, for it not only sup
plies all the food essentials found
I'M milk; but presents them in such
concentrated form that more can
be included than il ordinary milk
were used.
Here are three sample one-dish
dinners:
Dinner No.
Corn ChOwder
Crisp Toast Celery Pickles
Fruit Salad
CORN CHOWDER
Q ounces salt pork, diced.
/ small onion. sficed.
i No. can corn t2A cups)
cups diced potatoes
/ cup tOmatoes (raw or cannedl
/ teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon sugar
Pepper
/ quart boiling water
cup evaporated milk, heated
Crackers
Pantry the pork TO a golden
brown. Add onion and cook slowly,
without browning, five minutes. Put
the corn, potatoes. onion and pork,
and tomatoes In alternate layers in
"a buttered casserole. Sprinkle with
salt, sugar and pepper; add water,
cover, and cook SLOWLY in a medium
oven until potatoes are tender. Add
hot evaporated milk to the mixture
and stir thoroughly. Serve at once
with cracker in soup plate. Yield:
six servings (5A cuDsl.
FRUIT SALAD
! large can fruit salad. chilled
French dressing
Crisp lettuce
Drain fruit well. Combine with
salad dressing and arrange some of
each kind of fruit on lettuce on six
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-23

salad plates. Reserve cherries for
garnish.
Dinner No.
Macroni with Minced Ham ,4
Bread Butter
Prune Salad
MACARONI WITH MINCED HAM
] cup macaronl ttroron in l.inch
piecesl
Boiling water
1 teaspoon salt
2-3 cup grated cheese
! cup finely chopped boiled ham
tablespoons butter
tablespoons flous
Pepper
teaspoon salt
x cup evaporated milk djIntad wita
X cup water
Cook macaroni in Eoilinr sailed
water. When tender, drain. Ar
range in layers with grated cheese
ana ham in q buttered casserole.
ADD white sauce prepared from
Dutter,. nour, pepper, salt and di.
luged evaporated milk Cook 20
minutes In q moderate oven $50
degrees Ed: Yield: five servings.
Dinner No. 3
Tomato Soup
Cold salmon with Lemon
Dreamed Potatoes
Rolls = Butter
Sliced Bananas Coolxies
TOMATO SOuP
cup evaporated mix
cup boiling water
Sliced onion
can tomato puree
salt and pepper
Parsley
Scald the milk ana wafar u,itl,
the onion. Heat the puree and add
slowly TO the milk. Remove onion,
season with salt and pepper and
serve Immediately. Garnish eAcI,
serving with sprig Of well washed.
crisp parsley. Yield: five servings
9 cupsl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-23
LUNCHES FOR CHILDREN

Children need variety in their
school lunch boxes, but they also
need nourishing food. Every effort
should be made to see that the
noon lunch is accompanied with a
glass Of milk. Choose bread for
your sandwiches that is made OF
whole grain cereals such as whole
wheat, graham or oatmeal bread
The food values Of good butter and
Of such sandwich filings as chopped
dates, raisins and nuts, cheese,
chopped prunes. ETC., is Of highest
value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-23
EMERGENCY RELISH

quarts canned tomatoes.
medium sized onions.
3 green peppers.
/ cupful brown sugar.
/ cupful vinegar.
/ tablespoonful salt.
/ teaspoonfuI whole cloves
n teaspoonful whole allspice.
2 good@sized sticks cinnamon.
Place the tomatoes in a preserv-
ing kettle. cutting them apart until
well broken. Add the onions and
peppers put through the food-chop-
per. Scald together the sugar,
vinegar. salt and spices. Combine
mixtures and cook slowly, stirring
frequently about two hours. Bottle
while hot.