davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
81 RMAN SEE
POLE LIGHT
USELESS
81 InternatlonaI SOW seFyIee


BERLIN, July 81 Polar flights
ike the ones undertaken BY
Amundsen with the Norge and
by Mobile with the Italia are en-.
tirely worthless from meteoro-
logical point of view. They yield
no scientific results whatsoever
ana are not comparable to the bril-
liant achievements 81 Fritjof Nan
sen. who drifted about in polar ice
for years.
while the world Is anxiously
watching the dramatic story of
Mobiles rescue from almost certain
death III the lonely, iceboiInd deserts
81 the polar region, this opinion
was expressed with great frank
ness by Prof. DR.. III. Won Flicker,
director OF the Meteorolog III.
stft,ite 81 Prussia, in an article oh
the Deutsche kllegemeine Ieitufig.
Foolish 70 Talk
IL wish people would cease Ell
cusing their aeronautic expeditions
to the North PoIe BY limiting to
the results possibly obtained therein
for meteorological science, As
things are At present airships and
fliers badly need meteorology but
rneteorology does not need them n
the least.
It IL Just ~ foolish to talk
about shooting rocket into the
air for the sake of meteorolog ical
nhservatiofls. Meteorplog sci
ence does not take q burning ~.
fercst III such experiments because
~ Ear nobody has the slightest
idea. what the Instruments should
be lice with which the rockets are
Ito be shot.
Valuable observations and posi-
tive scientific results for nleterology
can only ne obtained III extensive & *.
pcditions iii polar regions as the one
undertaken years ago BY Fritlof
71ansan with his Fran. Results
may also be obtained Il afrships
glio.1ld succeed iii establishing
Y,arnaanent obserya ton station nea-
fha pole dropping men and material
IN means Of parachutes or, Il this
rat possible, hy landing 8 group
a weli.trained /Ineteroiog ists near
tile pole and fetching them after
some months.
No Immediate Value
eve cannot see such possibilities
ii the nearest future. for the lands
ing Of airships ii populated areas
y hazardous enough To say NOTHING
of i landing Ia polar regions. And
even Il airsnips succeeded II estab-
fishing such meteorological out
POSTS ii would not be worth while
rIgking human lives.
what we need Is group Of con.
srefe meteorological 0bservatOries
around the polar region; 8 new
Polar Year as in 1882 In which
numerous nations established such.
stations to register meteorological
Phenomena. 1T Is only Through
such stations that meteOrOlogy
could obtain satisfactory results Of
scientific Importance, and not
Though iI1sufficiently organized
haphazard ana risky flights over
the Pole BY afrskip and afrplanes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
FIRE IN ASYI UN|
FREES ,272
@ InIerpasIonaI sou Lii

~ AMGErDNkADMAA NEWD DcENAtS
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July I'll
Efforts were pushed today To
round up patients of the Central
state Hospital for the Insaaie who
fled whsn fire last night destroyed
the main BUILDING OF the ingtitu
ton. freeing 1,27s inmates
After many hours search dur
Ing the night. fewer than 100
were Id large today. Most Of the
patients huddled near the scene
while the fire was III progress.
About 80 employees Of the hospital
narrowly escaped death before the
fire was discovered on the roof.
A heavy rain added to the con-
fusion In the darkness as officials
and guards sought to assemble the
patients.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
u. S. to Probe Killing
OF Seaman BY Engineer

NEW YORK, July H. Assistant
U S. Attorney Henry Grunson
boarded the steamer West Evlara
when she arrived at Quarantine
last night to investigate the killing
lof d seaman by Second Engineer
Raymond Z. Ross, said to be the
son of shipping board official
Ia Amsterdam, Holland.
Only naeager details Of the killing
were cabled here from Amsterdam,
where 1t took place.
Newton j.. Skinner, q Los An
geIes attorney, presented himself at
the Federal Building late today
and stated he had been retained
rs represent Ross. ROSS alleges
he shot Foster in self defense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
DYING Mother Quest
For Son Aided BY Radio

NORRTSTOWlS. July
mother 81 3 children i've 81 whom
are dead. il dying slowly f. her
home near here while daily radio
broadcasts are being sent ont u -
attempt to locate her missing son.
with Is of her surviving child
ren gronpsd around her bedsAae
atVaitino the end al any minute
ars Alexander Houaeal Of Penn
gnuare wife 81 4 Holiness Christian
1,1iYsSgfer. has astonisned physicians
~ her grim determination q see
her missing boy.
Amos 2S. who has not been heard
from Tor two years. has not yet
been located
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
FOrestviIIe Church
Fete Set for August 4

The second annual tournament
and ball for the benefit Of the
EorestviIle Catholic Church will be
held at Suitland Hall, Suitland,
Nd, August 4. Prizes in gold will
be awarded tournament winners.
Riding will start AT p. M, and
the queen Of fl,o tourpnnsapt will
10 crowned at $50, Dancing will
wind UP the prosranl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

Elias Apostolou. IS. ana Panaseota
nilfas.
Meiyli Miller, %. and Dorothy Blue,
u. both Of Baltimore. The Rev. j.
v. Carroll. 49, The Rev. j. II. Jen.
kins.
Jessie Jackson. a.. and Bertha Mener,
%. The Rev. w. Westray
Joseph A. I.eavans. "a. ana ErorcA.
z; Rostwick. rs. The Rev. T. A. j.
. Alvin oberender. 81, and Beatrice
Irwin Schrum, 90, and Zelda Wcin.
steiG BIZ, q both Of Baltimore. The Isev.
James n. Robertson. 80. and Julia. A..
Taylor, 81 The Rev. W. A. Murphy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
HARRY K. FISHER

Funeral services Tor Harry n.
Fisher, 36. who died suddenly yes
terday OF an acute attack or
gastritis at his home. SO Elliott
ST. NJ. e.. will be held tomorrow ct
$50 In st. Coiomba,s Episcopal
Church, TenIeytown The Rev. w.
w. Shearer will officiate. Burial
will be In the Methodist Cemetery
at Tenleytown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
COlOred Masons Hold
Block Party. Carnival

a block party and carnival was
held last night by Masonic and
Eastern Star colored organizations
a. Tenth and u Streets northwest.
adjacent to the Temple OF the Acacia
Grand Lodge of Colored Masons.
The carnival will continue through
August /. 80
street dancing, Bohemian booths
ana card tournament on the reser.
carnival. - - - :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
RTRTHG

Charles and Evslyn Harris. girl.
Theodore ]. and Hazel a. Behrens
boy - NJ 8.
George A. and Mary v. Reed. boy.
Daniel and Mary e. Logue. boy,
Farley and Ruth Gray girl
Irwin and Edna Howard. girI.
milton Z and Thelma Williams boy
Robert B. and Florence r. LonEhead
Herbert M. and Agnes M. KeIser. nov.
girl
Elmer G. and William stacy, girl
Robert I. and Gladys NJ Geneile. xirt
Joseph y. and Mary B. Orange. girl.
Henry and Minnie z. Lloyd. girI.
George and Kate Chambers. boy. =
Chfford and Bessie Lucas boy.
Joseph and Coiestine Cole. boy
George and Carry Logan bow
William H. and Clara M. ward. rfri.
William and Lorens Brown. girl.
stephen and Ophelia Lancaster. Rirl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
/ 900 Expected
TO TRY FOR
OUR GANG

Are there any more washington
kids who want to join s'our Gang! !
Al the last count, early today, 7sl
we're enrolled ii the BIG local Our
Gang contest conducted BY The
washington Times, with the CO.
operation Of the Loew theaters
The lists won & close until p. M,
Saturday. and BY that time the Cur
Gang editor expects to see close to
900 entries
Out OF this thousand. judges ct
Loewss Columbia Theater next week
viii pick the six children who most
closely resemble the principal mem.
bers 81 Hal ROach's famous Gang
Of juvenile film comedians
To Make Nfoyie
The six VIII Be starred In 4 movie
comedy to be made and shown ii
washington. Many other contest.
ants VIII have parts Il the film. Then
the picture will be sent to Hal Roach.
together with 24 similar films made
In other cities entered III the national
sOur Gang compet Ition.
Out of these rs films, Mr.. Roach
will select one child and give him or
her s. three months contract at 500
4 week with Our Gang film come
dies. He also will pay the expenses
Of the winner and his parents on the
trips to and from Hollywood.
fyou want to join, III the hectic
eleventh hour Of this amazingly pop
uiar contest. read the rules printed
here and observe them 10 the let
Here They Are
Children between the ages 81
and u, both inclusive IN washing.
ton and ID nearby Maryland ana
virginia, are eligible to enter the
contest
FfIl ii. the coupon appearing ID.
6ay iii The washington Times and
Sc sure t0 write in the name az
the Our Gang character YOU
look most like. Then paste the
COUPON On the back 81 large.
clear photo Of yourself and send
It rs Our Gang Editor, The Times.
Don't communicate otherwise with
Our Gang Editor. This Is strictly
forbidden.
No photographs can be returned.
under any circumstances. Please
don't ask Our Gang Editor to do
this Save your stamps.
Watch The Times for pictures
81 children selected To 90 into The
elimination contests at the Columbia
next week
The judges are now selecting large
numbers Of entrants to 90 into the
competition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
CAN BORROW 81 .OO0. GOO

READING, Pa, July "a. The city
council has found It could borrow
more than $1,O0O,000 next year on
councilmanic loans and decided to
carry out certain sewer. water and
fire and telegraph improvements
without going to the people In the
fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
CAPT. EDWARD WTTHERsPOON

Services for Capt. Edward Taylor
Witherspoon, U. s. N, retired, were
held at Arlington National Cemetery
this afternoon. Captain Wither-
spoon died in Philadelphia Wednes-
day. He was detailed In this city
for number of years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
EDWARD K. TRUE

Funeral services for Edward RI.
True, IS, were held at his residence,
zO16 wyoming Ave- this afternoon.
Interment viii be private.
Mr.. True was cashier Of the
Treasury Department Tor many
years. retiring In 1911. He died
Wednesday. He was member 0f
the Oldest Inhabitants and came II
Washington from Maine III the
early eos. A son, Edward Fl.
True, jr., survives him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
WRECK TIES UP cOLLIERY

MT. CARMEL. Pa, July IT.
Sayres colliery was forced into idle
ness when a wreck Of coal cars
blocked the tracks so that none could
be taken in or out. Loaded cars were
being shifted when they ran away
down grade for 800 feet then
crashed into Is empties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
ne NAIVs Or 50
FOUND IN
UR TOMB

Tnternational egv. service

International News service
LONDON, July Grim relics 0f
TIE human sacrifices made AT the
funeral of the ali powerful King of
ur, who ruled the ancient Mesopota.
milan Kingdom 81 Chaldea 5000
years ago. have reached London.
The remains 81 III women Dc the
i1arem, blazing with gold Jewels. SIX
soldiers and AZ male and female
slaves, who were murdered in the
dark underground tonnbs at this
King so that they might serve their
master HI tie next world. are IN
cludea Id this valuable collection
now on exhibition ST the British
Museum.
Considered the most important
discoveries since the tomb Of Tsis
tankhamen was found iii Egypt
these objects were dug up At Or
under the direction OE the we'll
known archaeoIogis Leonard
WooIley.
Murdered People
When the tomb was opened II
WAS found to Be charneI house Of
decayed bones The murdered men
and women lay as they had fallen
against the walls ana On the floors.
The skulls Of the soldiers,
crushed by the weight of the earth
which had fallen on them, lay IN
COPPER helmets. turned bright ere EN-
aaren were piled against the wall
-
tons, still wearing ornaments Of
beaten gold: beside them their
makeup boxes III the form ok little
gold cOckiEsheils and full 81 4 hard
green substance which 900 years
ago had been face paint.
Thin bands 81 beaten gold, which
The women twined IN their hair,
were visible around the skulls.
The most interesting - object hi the
exhibition at the British Museum
Is the headdrese Of the mysterious
Queen SilubvAd This queens body
IS believed TO have been placed II
the tomb at b late date iii order
thar she might lie near her hns.
band
Her skull being crushed. Il was
impossible to reconstruct her Tea.
ttIres, but the most perfect woman I
skull In the tomb was taken and
modelled after the face VI the dead
woman. On this the headdress has
been arranged.
Fifty-nine bodies
IT IL formed 81 coils 81 gold rib.
bon. Across the forehead is q band
0f Iapfs lazuIi beads. from which
hang heavy rings Of bright gold.
Higher 1p the headdress takes the
form Of two floral wteatlls, one 81
mulberry leaves the other Of viii.
low or beech leaves. everyone beau
tifully formed DC gold
The final touch is great gold
comb which towers above the
wteatEs. IT II ike seven-fingered
hand, and from the fingers fail
seven delicate golden flowers which
swayed and finlxled together when
she moved her head.
Exactly how the Sc men ana WON
EN- were murdered Is mystery, but
from appearances II Is believed they
were an marshaIled into the dim
underground chamber ana then. u
q signal. slaughtered where they
stood,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
DEATHS

Woifgang Ruckiacchel. rs years. ST
Mary Elizabeth Gloyd. u years. Sos4
!, Charles stevenson. 50 years. Casualty
Hospital. - -
l. st, N E. Wv
Infant Of Clyton and Lucille Nirht-
lnRaie. ! day. Columbia Hospitalx
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
Births, Marriages, Deaths
nRATHaI

NEIE0N---On friday July 2G, 1928 w
TubefculOIis Hospital Fourteenth ana
Upshur Streets Northwest. MRS Vlha1E
NELSON ae5d 40 years. daughter Of MI
and Mrs Andrew q Daley
Funeral at b. III. Saturday July xds
1928 At Mt Carmel Church, Sunshine, Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
FIORIS.Es

APPROPRIATE Frperal Tokens
GUIDE Bros. CO., 1912 r ST. N. M
Artistic EXPRESS so inexpensive
PROMPT Af71Tsf f15eT fVFRV SERVICE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27

NEI5o4|N IN Ms
CfIIf.nKEE btsfdtd Ia iSecheft I64S|
ws aSsss rs & sskssSsa. MsTIbore
nFFncrfFE this dait. WIli not - r.
ag9gsIllt tof 4lpkA f0pskNeteQ ~ onfon1
IEN.a k1rElls r " A1xAcr
GIRL wants rtommotS. K6rGrfmSnf SIS,<
pretetIe4 SNN alter 80. I418 oIr1II
- ~ q "a u =. q
nllkEoo nARn u - ron 100 c01fF5
,,.1 g !. 4 e, ent<lopAM
MFRS Miena4 4Fe4 inxalIl3. c1n4aI @7Ezs1
neMelt4t lovely BONE, WhoIctoUe I'1I
QeIleht1liI 4ufrounoin|1; fe4t CO. 1I&@.
PICNIC LHNCHN&E
uollcntee8eu o. quality - LlIf Nrn ~
hQneeeooked meats. Fruits vtEotatifT t3os
MaletA: 1850 q So. a. Wet eD1
Maple Wood Sak1itariurn
AIRED couples eonValescsnts special st'ss
. ana elderly pe0pi9 room and toAkQ nQfl,
lawn eonx. bn1 line Silver e6fId& f1S.
CLAlRVpxANTs "a
pr. MARlsAY era WORD. o31 40 ~ ii.
Thnfss 3 40; wed & SIM. 5 I'm. s.. 6os6
PROF. WRIGHT $50 New 1er2SF XT7
eeancee Wed q SUM- PM Cf53'
sal and palm feaoinE1: I'm. 1l14 nnpoI1(6
), ~ ,..; ~ na NH 2 COTS ". 80
Ms RRQ1gll.z $40 4. w ~. N u.
PRIV. ReAnfi<65 DALI NORTH S16S
Mrs AGNES HAZE N'lf M sS7I1T7S
Q4lIN l4A8 " ST. ~. Pot. 1857
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27

First time n tour city, P6fi0fr noN
open. White and coiofed Settles and e.
plains On al affairs III iIfe
Special 81 reading Satisfaction
Co Over springert Restaurants Is {.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27

At1Ft DRIVING 0I5fsK7-V :Is 4 ms MI. H..
quire abunk our new nIaff0Yis licen1sd
Moise men: estab. 10 years CAL Tine. 81
r15.1LS - learn beauty culture c0mnlete
Hourse. reasonable tuftt0ns Eugene DeFm
AUTO DRIVING ta17T6f nssi1IrIv T77 -
naple white driver 81 per hour 0Sfa
mis- secured. any time Gail n 7l4O
~ ~ 1910 day business cOurss Th0r0nrh
uVTso-0ates easily mastered sncccaefrf
Boyd Secretarial School
la58 G n. tEst yra n 2S30. b Z
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-11-02
as States Building
28.538 Miles of Road

Westinghouse state high
way departments will construct 28,53S
miles of good roads during 1923, the
American Road Builders association
stated. Both states and counties ere
now in the midst of the most elab-
crate road construction program in
history, it is stated.
Three states have not reported their
programs. They are Connecticut, vir.
ginia and West Virginia. 1t is thought
that these three states will add at
least 1000 miles to the years state
highway program.
Expenditures during the year will
total approximately $1,3O7,S2l,O00 in
the 46 states reporting their estimated
appropriations for both county and
state work. Connecticut and West
Virginia did not report. The total ex
penditures during 1927 for all states
was $1,123,6 ,O55. or $1s4,216,661 less
than will be expended in 46 states dur.
ing 1923.
The association pointed out that the
cost of good roads this year will be
less than eight-tenths of one cent for
each mile travelled by motor vehicles
and that good road saves from two
to three cents per mile in cost of
vehicle operation.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-11-02
MAY REPRODUCE
:, RADIO COOK BOOK
Recipes May Be Reprinted
! in Braille for Blind.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture,)
Radio casts ray Of light into the
lives of the blind. Among the most
Enthusiastic radio listeners are the
persons for WHOM the light has failed
and who must depend upon touch and
lsound to "see" the world in which
they live.
Now radio is teaming up with
Braille, the special form OF printing
flor the blind, just as radio and the
usual sort of printing have gone to-
gether in educational programs for
persons of normal vision.
"Aunt Sammys Radio Recipes" a
cook book issued by the radio service
land the bureau of home economics of
THE United States Department of Ag-
'riculture, will be reprinted in Braille
1T the wishes of blind women listeners
are followed.
"a group Of blind women from diff
ferent parts of Michigan who recently
met at the biennial convention of the
Michigan Association for the Blind,
have asked to have Aunt Sammy's
Radio Recipes reproduced in Braille,"
Charles F. F. Campbell, director of the
Detroit League for the Handicapped,
has written the Department of Agri-
culture.
The league, which has small fund
for reproducing in Braille reading
matter for the blind, is considering
the publication of the radio cook book
in special Braille edition for the blind
readers. Some $4,000 copies of "Aunt
Sammy's Radio Recipes" have been
distributed to listeners of stations
broadcasting the department feature
for home makers-the "Housekeepers'
Chat" daily program supplied to
some 100 cooperating stations.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-11-02

they stay clean several days If pro-
tected with aprons while at play and
fewer garments are needed in the
wardrobe. c
The bureau of home economics sug-
gests this simple little dress, made
with raglan sleeves for comfort and
width across the chest and back.
Fullness is provided by taking four
large pleats in front. The wide col
lar is in two parts. They are bound
with bias binding harmonizing with
the colors in the fabric. Binding is
also used on the cuffs. One button
and loop make the fastening. Tile
material in this case is wool challis
having red and blue figures on tan
background. Since this dress does
not have boomers to match it is
made two inches longer than If it
were with boomers of the same ma
terial. Separate boomers of sateen
or jersey harmonizing with the tan
background of the fabric would be
suitable.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-11-02
54,624,976 IN U. S.
ADHERE TO CHURCH
Census in 1926 Shows Gain in
Membership.

Observation-Disclosures were 213 relig-
ious bodies and denominations in the
United States during 1926, with 54,.
624,97G members, organized in 231 1888
churches, parishes and congregations.
The census bureau has just reported
these statistics and compared them
with its finding ten years ago-for
1916-of 200 religious denominations,
with 41,926,854 members and 226718
local organizations.
While the number of religious de-
nominations increased during the
decade, the report showed that 10 re.
ligious bodies recorded in 1915 had
passed out of existence or become ab-
sorbed with other denominations, while
80 new denominations had been Gre
ated or arose from divisions in exist
ing denominations.
For 1925, expenditures reported by
all religious bodies amounted to $814,-
371,529, while the value of church
buildings and other property was 49,
842,577,133. In 1916 the reported
church expenditures amounted to
$328,s09,999 and church property was
valued at $1,676, 6OO,5S2.
By far the largest single religious
body reporting was that of the Roman
Catholic church, credited with 18,6O5,-
600 members in 1925, compared with
15,721,815 in 1916. The largest single
Protestant denomination and third
largest denomination was the Meth
odist Episcopal church with 4,OS7, 357
members in 1926 and 3,717,7S5 in 1916
The second largest was the Jewish
congregations, which reported 4,0S7,-
357 members in 1926, very large gain
over the membership of 357,135 re-
ported by Jewish congregations in, 1916
The fourth largest religious body was
that of Southern Baptists, which had
3,524,37S members in 1925 and 2,7O9,-
$40 in 1916. And the Negro Baptists
came fifth with 3,196,623 in 1925 and
2,938,579 in 1916.
Among other large denominations
with memberships for 1926 and 1915
were: Northern Eaptists, 1,2S9,966
and 1,244, 705: Congregational church,
8S1,696 and SO9,236; Disciples Of
Christ, 1,377,595 and 1,226,O2S; United
Lutheran Church in America, 1,214,-
$40 and 763,596; Evangelical Lutheran
Synodical Conference of America,
10000; Methodist Episcopal church,
South, 2,4S7,694 and 2,114,479; Presby.
terrain church in. the United States of
America. 1.S94,03O and 1,625,S17, and
Protestant Episcopal church, 1852.
026 and 1,092,S21.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-11-02
Hot Food in Summer

: Few people are so foolish as to wear
heavy clothing when the mercury
mounts and mounts, but many eat food
during hot weather which is just as
outsGT place and inconsistent as would
be furs and woolens for this season,
says the Farm Journal. Vary the
About the same amount of food Is
needed in summer as in winter, but
1t is better to serve less meat and
more milk, cheese and eggs during
this period. Plenty of vegetables are
not only tempting when appetites
lag, but healthful as we'll.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-11-02
New Knitted Dress for
Crisp DAYS on Campus

A new knitted dress of the type
Tor the college girl to wear on the
campus on crisp days is in beige and
brown in a one-piece style with two
inch belt of smooth glove leather al
most as soft as fabric. Over the dress
is worn short jacket of the brown
glove leather, lined with beige and
brown plaid. and the leather-a very
fine quality cape SKINS unusually
piiable and not at all bulky, to attain
the desired tailored effect.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-11-02
Spinach Timbales With
Vegetables for Supper

Timbales made with vegetables are
suitable for summer lunch or supper.
Like all custard mixtures, timbales
should be baked at low temperature.
These directions for spinach timbales
are from the bureau of home economics.
A eggs tablespoon melted
cup milk butter
/ cup finely teaspoon salt
chopped cooked Dash of pepper
spinach
Hard-cook two of the eggs and chop
fine. Beat the other two eggs, add the
milk, cooked spinach, chopped hard
cooked eggs, melted butter, salt, and
pepper to taste. Pour the mixture into
CREASED custard cups and cook in a
pan surrounded by water in medium
oven for 25 to 80 minutes. When set
in the center, remove, and serve hot