davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
Food Shopping in 100
Per (.nnt. Stores

This ii an age OF youth with all
that it implies Of keeping fit and
free from worry. 1t behooves every
housewife to keep up with the pro-
cession and eliminate part OF the
everyday worries Of housekeeping by
shopping for foodstuffs in the United
Food Stores, inc, where there are
special prices featured every Friday
and Saturday. For today ana to.
morrow Fancy Creamery Butter,
5Sc lb. Canned Grapefruit HIolly-
wood dietl, at 26c the can. Fountain
Brand Hams, 3Sc H. Yellow bag
Coffee, S9c lb. Ceresota Flour (not
hleachedl. lbs. CSC, and 12 lbs,
Soc. Gold Medal Flour, lbs. 2sc,
and 12 ibs.. CSC az recipes in every
packagel. Salada Tea-medium size,
CSC. and is-lb. package. 45c. Granu.
lated sugar In cloth bags, 10 lbs,
SIC. No. New Potatoes. 10 lbs. s9c.
Phone your order % Metropolitan
ss44. Open . charge account.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
Cookies In the Jar

When word Of fresh batch of
cookies gets. round the house they're
usually good as gone. Whether the
scooISy jar is an earthen crock on
the cellar bottom or gaily painted
tin affair on the apartment kitchen
shelf, there IL no difference in its
magnetic powers for the family.
Frequent changes OF It's abiding
place has been found to be the only
way to preserve cookies to serve at
the table, and if some one in the
household has q Sherlock Holmes
complex even this may fail. With
cookies FIN the jar and few
bottles Of THYME Beverages in the
refrigerator, you are ready for any
unexpected guests who may drop in
to rest and cool of these hot days.
Ice Box Cookies cup shorten.
ing. . eggs beaten. M cups wash
ington flour. 2hcups brown or white
sugar. / teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons
baking powder, ! tablespoon van
lila. n cup sugar and ih teaspoon
each, cinnamon and nutmeg. 4 cup
ground nuts or faisins, or both.
Blend shortening and sugar. Add
beaten eggs and flour which has
been sifted with salt and baking
powder. Mix well. add eIayoring.
And shape with nuts into rolls
about 3 inches IN diameter and
place In ElectroIux gas refrigerator
to harden. Next day slice about IS
inch thick, sprinkle with mixture
of sugar. cinnamon and nutmeg.
Bake in moderate Oriole Gas Range
oven $3.50 degrees FL for about 10
minutes. This recipe makes about
so cookies.
| ButterscotclE COolxles-2 eggs, 3
cupfuls light brown sugar. u cupful
butter melted, S1A cupfuls soft
wheat or pastry flour tsffteO. 2
tablespoons baking powder, * tea.
spoon salt, teaspoon vanilla, i
cupful California walnuts Chopped.
Beat the eggs well Add the sugar
and melted butter and mix thor
oughly. Mix flour, baking powder
and salt. Add this mixture through
a sitter to this egg mixture. Then
add the vanilla and walnuts. Mix
thoroughly. Roll and cut into the
shape desired. Place on an oiled
pan or baking sheet ana bake at
s7S degrees IN an 0riole gas range
oven for 10 . - minutes.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26

L sa . Z
Is best for Kitchen use and Il you
win try It once you will be deeply
impressed with It's special advan-
tages for you.
washington Flour Is made Of q
special growth or wheat, milled the
good pld-fashioned water-poWer way,
and In without equal for family use.
The Pantry Pals consist OF
PLAIN WASHINGTON FLO UR,
which Is designed for all purposes;
and SELF RISING WASHINGTON
FLOUR, which is combined with the
exactly correct proportions OF pa1rest
leavening phosphates, especially to
make biscuits. waffles, ETC., IN =
hurry.
They are for sale by groeers and
delicatessens in all sizes from 2.lb.
sacks up.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
Menus For the Week

Sul10Ay~-BfeakfaSe
Honeydew melon - United Food
Stores. Ham and eggs, toast and
wilkins coffee.
Dinner
Fruit cocktail, fiIet mignon,
creamed peas and carrots, potato
balls. lettuce with French dressing.
Schneider's whole wheat bread. choc.
olate ice cream with marshmaIlow
sauce, iced Wilkins coffee or
Chestnut Farms milk.
Supper
Cucumber ana meat sandwiches,
stuffed eggs, marguerites. coffee.
Monday Breakfast
Cereal with Chestnut Farms
cream. soft boiled eggs, toast, VII
kins coffee.
ss Luncheon
Jellied vegetable salad, mullins.
cherry .tarts. iced tea.
Dinner
Jellied bouillon, spring lamb
1roasted1, United Food Stores par.
SIZED potatoes, new peas, lettuce
and tomato salad, peach cobbler,
Iced coffee.
WOS1Ny y-~DEG6MAASD a1$%
Cocktail brand sauerlxraut juice
fTIealth Food Centerl. ham omelet,
toast. wilkins coffee.
Luncheon
Sardines on lettuce leaf, Schnei.
der's rye bread, Chestnut Farms
butter. apples in bloom, coffee.
Dinner
Cold lamb from Mondays dinnerl.
cucumber relish. Spanish rice. fruit
salad, blackberry dumplings. iced
Wilkins coffee.
Observation-Disclosures
Chilled cantaloupe,. bacon. hot
selfrising washington flour hid.
cults. Wilkins coffee. Chestnut
Farms cream.
Cold boiled tongue, sliced toma-
toes Schindler's peanut butter
bread, coffee or iced tea.
Dinner
Caviar canape. fried chicken
United Food Stores, green peas In
mashed potato nests, District salad
Company's cole slaw, hot rolls.
whipped cream parfait, iced tea or
Thursday Breakfast
Berries with Chestnut Farms
cream, poached eggs on toast, Wi.
kins coffee.
Luncheon
Egg salad, Schindler's peanut but
ter sandwiches. sliced peaches, cook.
les, milk or tea. /.
Dinner
Ccnsomme, veal loaf, stewed to.
matoes. buttered rice, chilled fruit
salad, coffee pie. wilkins coffee Or
iced tea.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
A Sale on Fruits

About this time every year there
are sales OF one kind or another.
and not to be outdone. the Health
Food Center, 1888 Eye Street N. w.
specializing in fruits that are free
from preservatives and chemicals,
is staging q sale which Is rather
unusual So, IL You want the best
In the following products, call Met
ropolitan 1905 and ask them to de-
liver the foods you select. Prunes
these are the Oregon prnnes, aka.
line in reaction, instead of acid
forming. which most prunes arel.
SOC for one pound or five-pound
tins for $1.25. Black Mission figs,
at 25c for one pound or five pounds
for 81. Smyrna figs, one pound for
26c or five pounds for 81. Raisins,
16c the pound or two pounds for
25c. Dates. Soc the pound or five
pounds for $i.25.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
ZONE AND FARES
TQRE STUDIED

FALLS CHURCH. va, July 2s.
Ths Arlington and Fairfax Railway
Company. At III directory meeting
iii the office of q. r. Jesse, III
Clarendon. decided to make study
of its system of rates. zones, tickets.
Dr. julius Parmelse. director ii the
bureau of railway economics, os
washington: and a director Of the
road. was named chairman oe 4
COMMITTEES 70 study this subject.
other members include DR.. stone
of Clarendon and w. r. Gray. Of
oalxton.
The action was taken following
4 request BY the members Of the
Great Falls street citizens associa-
tlon of Falls Church. which asked
for uniform communication rate
from Washington to all points
within the corporation limits os
Falls Church.
II was decided to erect q new
sign on the railway station 1T Ross,
1Vn
The Washington times., 1929-07-26

Coffee Pies tablespoons ground
Wilkins Coffee, 2 cups Chestnut
Farms milk. eggs, IL cups sugar,
u cup Washington Flour. pinch salt.
Line a pie plate with crust. bake in
Oriole gas oven until pie crust IS
light brown ct $50 II. Boil milk
slowly with ground coffee lin double
boilerl about minute. Let stand
for minutes after boiling. and
strain. Mix eggs with flour. salt
and sugar, add gradually the scalded
milk and coffee. Cook on fire. stir.
ring constantly until thick and pour
into baked crust and put in slow
S25 F.l Oriole oven for 5 minutes.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
The Second Awakening
latter the Wrecls)
Of /" Jane and Me"

when We awoxe the second time.
Much improved In body and mind.
we were greatly amazed to hear
These words which made us quake
with fear:
eve find written within each brain
A history that ii the same
AZ that recorded by US here
OF how they fell to the earth sphere.
.sAdarn ana Eve they surely are.
1 who from this Eden fell so far.
Their world must be that distant
star
within, without. in constant war.
'Earthauakes within and fires with.
81 out,
Unceasing storms and floods, no
doubt.
Whose earth vibrations drew them
down
With speed SO sudden that they
found
''Themselyes a wreck. within. with
out.
And where they. too, began to fight
With inward hate and outward gun
FROM rise Of dawn to set OF sun
'sAnd where they write their own
deatlisknell
In tune A.With earth to which they
fell.,
Mem'ry gone OF that distant time
When they lived In q sphere
divine
The shock from these words was
too great
Jane, Z
IDA RICHARDS COMPTON.
Radio Station IA. II. c..
1893 Eve Street NJ w
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
Choosing the RigI1t Salad

Ii you want potato salad made
after the same recipe our grand
mothers used potatoes cut in cubes
and mixed with rich homemade
mayonnaise--or cole slaw with that
old fashioned cream dressing, call
the District Salad Company t519
Eighth Street s. Ell Lincoln 9l43
ana ask them To deliver an order
of each Of these salads to your
home.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
Ilinller

Dinner
Broiled fish, baked potato, stewed
tomatoes, cole slaw, lemon gelatin,
Fig Cereal coffee.
Saturday-Rr
Orange juice, scrambled eggs,
toast, coffee.
Luncheon
Sliced veal loaf neft over), frozen
tomato salad. Schneider's Vienna
bread, sliced bananas with Chestnut
Farms cream, iced wilkins coffee.
Dinner
Cold roast beef, corn on cob.
baked potatoes, sliced cucumber
salad, corn bread sticks, banana
whip, iced tea.
Note: Recipes for any OF the
dishes in menus will be sent upon
request.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26

simple convenient means for can
ming which may be relied upon and
the fruits and tomatoes will retain
their natural coloring, shape and
flavor.
Note: An oven chart with full
directions for oven canning the
different varieties OF fruits and
vegetables win be sent upon re.
quest. just drop a line to Jane.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26

PLACE DeauyiLe- In Setting Of Natural Woods
Of Rock Creek Park at Wardman Park Hotel. The
FavOrite Playground for Smart Washington. Swim
ming in the Open-Air Pool After The SWIM Tea
ing Around Gay Umbrella Tables. Dinner, Dancing
on the Pavilion with the Meyer Davis Chantecler
Orchestra Furnishing the Music. The Special Light
ing Effects Make it DreamIike Place to Dine and
Dance in the Evening. Only Ten Minutes Ride
From the Downtown District
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
Health Menu For Friday
E4nsmmNsR.A

Shredded pineapple with honey.
rye crisp Fig Cereal coffee. All
q tne foodstuffs used to make np
tnis breakfast can be had in
the Health Food Center.
Luncheon
Almonds and dates from Health
Eood Centerl with cream. cheese
mo lettuce salad, whole whaas vo1,T-
una Fig Cereal coffee or IemonaSs.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
Flour Is the Key to
Baking Success

You can be ever 50 expert q cook
and II the ingredients You are using,
especially the flour are not adapted
to your requirements only trouble
can result. 1t is 3 wen known fact
that so much depends upon the
flour, and for that reason
The Washington times., 1929-07-26

Self Rising Biscuits--2 cups Self.
Rising washington flour. IA table,
spoons shortening, about Is cup milk
lsweet milk or fresh buttermilk may
be used. Sift and measure the Self
Rising Washington Flour: blend in
the shortening; add milk little at
d time to make q soft dough. Roll
s1s inch thick, cut and place on a
baking sheet. Bake in a hot oven
(475 Il d about 10 minutes. Makes 16
small biscuits.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26

ways liked to think Of my readers
with personal feeling. and always
want to advise them to the best Of
my ability. This Is one Of the rea.
sons am always singing the
praises OF this laundry where / sug.
gest that YOU have your family
washing done All Finished mean
Ing that everything win be sorted
according to colors ana materials
into individual net bags containinq
your things alone. Then placed In
the newest patent In washing ma.
chimes, where pure suds swish
through the nets and loosen every
particle Of dirt. Many rinsihgs III
clear water. carries dirt and suds
away. After the clothes are dried
and ironed they are delivered 10
your home. ready to put away. Ser
vice thisl Thirty cents the pound
for wearing apparel and 10 cents
the pound for the flat pieces. CalI
Georgia 5000 and ask them 40 cali
SoF your laundry.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26

The hot days and evenings we are
being treated to lately are surely con-
duclye to getting our minds pretty well
fixed on some cool place to swim, dine
and dance. Where there's atmosphere
and where you'H meet your friends.
PLACE Daauville at Wardman Park
Hotel viii fill every requirement of the
socially inclined who have, been accus.
toned to spending the summer at the
large beach hotels. In fact, it affords
delightful afternoon or evening for
anyone.
One afternoon this week found the
place crowded with little intimate par.
tables after their swim. and dancing on
the pavilion. Meyer Davis Chantecler
orchestra furnishes the music for these
social affairs
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
Nowadays Cold Pack
Canning is Oven Done

Ever do your canning in your
oven? why not? The cold pack
canning which most Of Us use, Is
ideally adapted to the Oriole Gas
Ranxe oven, with its heat regulator,
eliminating giiesswork IN the can
ming ot valuable fo0dsA It Is q
The Washington times., 1929-07-26

4 Important? The Laundry One Chooses? Rather!
No One Realizes Better Than the Housewife Just
What it Means to Have the Family Washing Done
by Reliable Laundry. It Means Eliminating the
Worry Over Whether .he Laundry Will Be Washed
by Itself, Whether There Will BE Any Unsightly
Laundry Marks and Wondering If the Wearing Ap-
parel Will Be Nicely Ironed or Just run Over. Z
Send the Family Washing to the Old Colony
Laundry Where the Slogan is, I'VE Wash Every
thing But the Baby"
Inere are certain fortunate people
ior f an instinct for having everything
the right time and in the
ready patrons Of the Old Colony Laundry there are oers who
maven oowed my suggestion and given
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
Buttermilk Is Healthy
Include IL In Your Diet

II you form the habit OF drinking
at least one glass Of Chestnut Farms
freshly-churned buttern1ilk every
day, you viii soon be convinced ef
its merits to d place among the high
est quality dairy products of the
Chestnut Farms Dairy, selected ais
the Worlds Model Dairy Plant, and
rated 100 per. cent by the District of
Columbia Health Department. Chest
nut Farms ButtermiIk is an excel
lent summer beverage and provides
real nourishment and stimuIat ton
after tiring day around the home
or office. Call Potomac 1000 for ser.
vice.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26

Gas Rsfgso. and the orios Gas Rangs shewn
Illustration Abeve
Light
The Washington times., 1929-07-26

Note: better to make reservation dinner
lumbia 1000. Wardman Park Hotel
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-18
harmony Advised as Keynote
- In Planning Window Grapes

secured by hanging full width
of a cheaper material than a half
width of some better drapery which
appears skinny. If the furnishings
of the room-rugs, furniture and
pictures-are already quite highly
colored, the Grapes should fit in
with the wall covering and form a
harmonious background, but if the
furnishings are drab and dull, the
room can be cheered with bright
overdrapes. Ecru and tan poplins
and the plain spun cloths fit nicely
in the already bright room, but
bright cretonnes in rich and in
conspicuous designs add the right
finishing touch to the dull living
room.
Glass curtains, where needed for
privacy and to keep out the bright
sunshine, should just sweep the
sill. They should be of a material
that admits light and should be
hung across the window rather
plainly. A rather coarse net should
be used with Grapes of bold design
and coarse weave, while the finer
nets are more suitable to the finer
materials and silkier Grapes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-18
sGs

.h;+acture of the room,
he hgn. s he considered in choosing
fxtors " ~ for the home. Modern
he euteS seem to prefer slae
decorators GOOD width, box pleated
drspes u snleated, and very often
Of tre a1oue without valance 1Is1 a ana a.
used alo cash curtains. When sash
without. , are used, Grapes and the
curtains curtains should be purchased f SCI
sash cu.'f for the texture OF the
tES sa the informal type OF home
In .n e nopular now, overdrapes
that i sa ~ to the bottom OF the
that naa iow the window give the
apron .f get saws Miss Gladys Gal
best s. rtension specialist in nome
lup, e s.snent. For the larger room
naIasESs a large structurally lined
and a sms the overdrapes should
Vlndo% +bs floor, escaping it by an
reaen w. onr straight folds make the
men; o US seem higher and give the
Flnaom We air of dignity which cam
re9n' he O. secured with the shorter
ones. v,otar;aI for the
,vardrapes better effect IS often
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-18
g@ w @ NJ A MS PAG E So
Birds Nest Pudding
Mrs. Omelia Ollerich

Core and peel 8 apples, put in
dish, fill the places from which
cores have been taken with sugar
and little grated nutmeg. Cover
and bake.
Beat the yolks of 4 eggs lipht
add 2 teacups flour with 8 even
teaspoons of baking powder with
it, / pint of milk with / teaspoon
of salt. Then add the well beaten
whites of eggs. Pour over the ap-
pies and bake 1 hour in moderate
oven. Serve with sauce.
Upside Down Cake
Mrs. Clarence Yedica
Melt together in pan in which
you intend to bake cake, 1-2 cup
brown sugar, 2 heaping tablespoons
butter. Arrange 1 can of sliced
pineapple in syrup. Make batter
of l cup white sugar, 8 egg yolks,
2 tablespoons pineapple juice, / cup
flour, 1 teaspoon baking. powder
and whites of three eggs. Pour the
batter over pineapple and syrup
and bake in slow oven. When
done, turn upside down and garn-
ish with whipped cream and cher
ries.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-18
Breakfast Briefs

Fruit desserts are best to finish
a rich meal.
Borax assists in removing stub
born fruit stains.
Milk, skim milk and buttermilk
are rich in lime.
Save fuel by cooking as many
foods as possible when the oven is
heated.
Cookie coughs are easier to ham
die if allowed to stand 10 to 30
minutes in a cold place before roll
ling.
Bones and gravy of a leftover
roast make good soup when COM
bined with vegetables.
Raisins, dried currants or nuts
added to white or whole wheat
bread give it a different flavor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-18

The Barr place is again vacant
as Mr.. Wordsworth moved away
this week.
Ora Mae Lyons is at home from
Cheney this week, during the va
cation period.
Mrs. w. Moore had charge Of
the Junior League Monday as
Mrs. Thompson was away and Mrs.
Fades had charge of the inter
mediates. The band of Junior
Leagurers is growing rapidly and
has an enrolment of thirty-nine
at present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-18
Mrs. Tippie Wins First
Place in Medal Contest

Mrs. j. w. Tippie won the ma.
irons medal contest held recently
in the Baptist church by the Local
chapter of the w. C.. T. u. "Phil-
lip Dane, the Flag Man." was her
subject. Mrs. C. Larson with "Down
Rumgate Hill" placed second.
The contest created much inter
est as the church was filled with
an enthusiastic audience, accord
ing to Rev. Herbert r. Cederberg,
who presided. The program was
well planned and went off with dis
patch.
Other participants were Mrs. HI.
II. Cummings, "The Woman's Cru
sade;" Mrs. Edward Carter, Gear
ry On" Mrs. knight, saThe
Tramps;" Mrs. William Mills, "The
Mouse Trap" Mrs. Orrin Smith,
"What the Temperance Cause Has
Done for John and Me-"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-18
.
FINLEY
Mrs. N. w. ZINDEL

- . - = - - = =
The L. P. Richards family were
dinner guests at the j. F. Turner
home Sunday.
Mss Edith Serers was visitor
At the w. L. Cochran home the
first Of the week.
Miss Loyine F. Thompson was
quite sick Sunday and Monday,
,ut was able to resume her school
duties Tuesday. Charles Teller
supplied for her Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomp-
son left Sunday afternoon for
davenport, WASH, where they be-
gan two-weeks Home Coming"
services at all the places where
they had charge since coming to
Washington. They were accom-
panied as far as Cheney by their
niece, Ruth Johnson, who had been
Visiting them.
!. b. Cronkite and E. Potts left
for Seattle Sunday morning and
nli be away for several days on
business.
Olaf Strandwold and Mr.. Whit
meyer visited our school Monday.
J. d. Cronkite had a telephone
installed in his home last week.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock on
sunday morning. Epworth League
1880 p. m. Sunday evening, led
y Helen Gowing. Preaching SER
ne by Rev. Forsythe at 8 p. m.
ine Al sewing and Cooking
Slabs met Saturday afternoon at
we home of Emma Turner and
1Ier the usual club work, a pro-
slam was made out to be given
the grange in the near future.
lsien and Margaret Turner served
@lclous refreshments, which they
had prepared.
Inc wind Sunday caused the
Mssves on the river to fill Ralph
alGhell's motor boat where it
sss anchored. They have it re-
pa,,ed again and in running order.
NJ Dy an over sight the name of
Murray Kenneth was unintention-
iors. n 'ie hse u sen
M. mrs. F. A. Masters spent the
Ssuss-end with the home folk, re-
s Si.nlng to College Place Sunday
afternoon. 80 -,
j, mrs. Clyde Bush spent last week
e : 1Aennewick at the C. G. Hitch
P, mrs. A. ]. Thompson and son,
e ,sI'oie, attended services at Fin
~ last Sunday.
,c. WI. and Mrs. Robert Thompson,
H. 0mpanied by twenty-eight of
young people of the Epworth
oss asue attended a social in Ken
boz. 'cx last Friday night and re-
~ an excellent time.
h. sle Deakins came home for
ios; weeks vacation and is en-
sboag} q visit with her former
ss nosa Shula and Elsie Deakins
IN : m dinner guests at the Rob
/ Is;, thompson home Thursday and
sne school in the afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-18
EDNA VESTS WEEKLY
RECIPE

The flavor of orange marina
lsds IS always well liked, but
rasnv hesitate to make it on ac-
e e,nui of the time involved. This
Is 4 quick process but produces
excellent results.
6 medium sized oranges
2 lemons On
Boil the whole fruit for ~
minutes.
cool. Discard the water. Slice
thin or chop the fruit and mea-
sure. To each cup of pulp, add
, Guns water and 8 cups sugar.
Roll hard for one hour.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-18
NEW RID. BOXES


Notice has been received from
the post office department that
a new model of the large size
(No. q RID. mail box has been
approved, and that after July /,
1929, the manufacture and sale
of the present box (No. u be
discontinued. All approved boxes
now in use on the routes may be
continued in use as long as they
remain weather-proof and SER
viceable. Patrons on new routes
or patrons moving onto new
route, will be compelled to erect
boxes of the new No. 2 design
after July /.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-18

posures to the sunshine at Palm
Beach last winter season. Now
'sun-worshfpers" are increasing
all over the country with the adj
vent of spring.
The newest development of the
sunburn trend is the sunburn hat.
This model is an airy creation of
transparent Swiss hair. Designers
claim that the suns rays can pen
crate this brim and impaft a
healthy tan to the wearer's face.
In harmony with the idea it is
made in the popular suntan shades,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-18
The Biscuit Steps Out

The baking powder biscuit, for
50 many years a strictly home
body, is now going out to afternoon
teas and formal dinners. As tiny
hot cheese and nut biscuits, they
are now very popular at the tea
table, and as Accomplishments for
SOUP or fruit cocktail, as the shell
for creamed meat and vegetables,
or as shortcake for dessert they
ne making place for themselves
at formal dinners.