davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

5 North Star Alaska Ice
S sire; $50 EGse vsI,,e s-q'' $3.49
la Metal Shoe and
Hose Cabinets; $3.50 CT M
values; each. .. AsOV
la Household Scales, from one
to rs pounds; 1929 ct M
values; each. %1sUO
-l0 Vegetable Bins; $1.29 IT,
values: as Is. ............ SOC
IS Padded Folding
Ironing Tables; $2.98 CT 20
values; as is. ....... %A'S>
q Domestic Science FireIess
Cookers; 2 wells; 600 OK
$500 values. 49,. %@1s|O
-lS Enameled Kitchen Stools,
"a inches high; $1.49 o.
values; each as is. IT.
20 Imported Waste Paper
Baskets; shopworn; 39c TO-
values; each. A~N
II BisselPs Carpet
Sweepers; shopworn; CT or
$6.95 values ......... %H'>o
. Decorated Metal
Tea Carts; regularly S7 or
$3.49; each. %A'/O
II Detroit Jewel
G, Gas rs Range; sl44 $4,000
II Detroit Jewel
Gas Range; $1,000 $50 20
value ...............~
-3 Kitchen Cabinets; enamel
finished; special @C0 IN
lie Decorated Rubber o.
Bath Mats; special at. :. ~OS
Ia aluminium Dinner
Kettles; special Friday; AOc
cdCII
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Umbrellas

5 WOmen'S Gloria Umbrellas,
Crib style, 24-inch
size. Black only. GO 90
Formerly $685. ...... %H.1O
Two WOmen's Union Um-
brellaS. black only. @O 90
Formerly $5.95; ca. %S.1O
Two Women's RayOn Um-
brellas, 10 ribs, in red CT 40
only. Formerly 1898. PA'F%
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
HOmefttings

-2S prs. Sample Curtains,
soileo. S1.9S to s3.9S zS
values. A pair. SOC
a Glider HammOckS, striped
$3.50 : 6 : val Covering $1,000
Table Lot Curtain and ORA
perry Materials. $l.19 to SOo
to S1.98 values. A yard. OOC
Table Lot Curtain and Dra-
perry Materials. 29c to IT,
acc values. A yard. -. AOC
II Set Slip Covers, consisting of
3 pieces and cush- CT SA
ions. $500 value. :. % 'OO
Il Cedar Chest, good, cH IN
handy size. $40 value, TO'oo
IS Sets CretOnne Slip
Covers, 3-piece style. 90 90
$500 value .........
Ill Auto Seat Cover Sets, for
the older model cars. c. M
$8.75 value ..........
II I'hree-piece KrOehier Living
Room Suite, dam S0Q SO
aged. SITS value. .%O1'OO
Table Lot Curtain Strips, as
sorted, sorted kinds t lsc to 4ac lOc
values; each ............
It's Window Shades, size 3 TT.
wide by 5 #. 9 in. long. 2Oo
Seconds" of $1.00 grade, ~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Jewelry
is Imported Necklaces, beau
tiful colors. plain and combina-
ton effects. Were CT M
SIPS to So. Each. -. A'OO
Two Genuine Stone Pendants,
on sterling silver chains; cor
nelian and lapis. Were CO IN
$3.50. Each ........ %O'oO
-Four Genuine Stone Pendants,
lapis and rose quartz, with ster-
ling silver chains. CD IN
Were $500; for. .... %S'OO
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Linens.

-Part-Linen Toweling, good
heavy weight, very absorbent;
put up in 8-yd. pieces; CT M
special, piece ......... %A'OO
so Pure Linen Huck Towels,
17x32-in. size, with col
ored borders; reg. soc; 2Oo
80 RayOn and Cotton Table,
cloths, 54-in size, in solid colors
and fancy woven pat @C TO
terms; reg. 50. for. :. 4p
900 Luncheon Napkins, pure
linen, block print fancy patterns
and he m stitched 7CAc
hens; reg. Csc; ea.. nv
-l20 Pure Linen Luncheon
Cloths, So and 40 in size with
colored borders; reg. EOo
$1.00; each .............
Two 7-pc. Luncheon Sets, Ital-
ian cut work; set consists Of q
cloth 54x54-in. size and six nap
s sI2.so: for. set. 80. $I.90
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

go Girls Su m mer
Dresses; were $l.oo to zoe
$1.50, each. .............
% Girls RaincOats, CD 90
In size 6 only, EACH. ~
. Girls Silk Ensem- @C 40
bles, size z only. each ~
go Girls Summer
Dresses; were $1.s5, @7 90
each .......s.......
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
FlOOrcOverings

II 1OOA Wv AASS
II Seamless WOrsteu Wilton
RUS 3. SIZE SIZE sxlz' $500
Il Seamless Administer Rug,
Sc OF size sxl2. S25.05
II Seamless Wool Velvet Rug,
size sxl2. $24.s5 S100S
value ..s..........
II Seamless Brussels Rug, tapes
try weave, size 9x12. @7S o.
$24.95 value. .......
- Seamless Wool Velvet Rugs,
size s'sxlO' ss7.45 $3.50
value .............
. Seamless Administer Rugs,
size 8.axlo.e. sa2.45 S24.05
Il Seamless Administer Rug,
size sizes s.szlO.S' s42'5o $29.95
3 Scanned Administer Rugs.
81. size ,,,o. 9xl e., s27.45 1895
Il Sea unless Brussels Rug,
tapestry tap weave size $lO.95
p Oval French Wilton Rugs,
size 6x9. $29.95 $18.05
values ............
. Plain Wool Chenille Rugs,
size 30x60 in. $7.95 co or
10 Jute Rugs, size 20x40 zoo
in. CSC values. each. -. wv
. Chinese Rugs, size coz
3x6. $4,000 values. each %SO
80 Reversible Chenille Rugs,
size 27x54 in. $7.95 co or
values. each. ........ ~O'
IS Felt-BaSe Rugs,
sizes 9x101s and 9x12, CD IN
as is .............
-150 So. Yds. Felt-Base
Remnants, long lengths, O1c
A square yard. ..........
200 So. YdS. Inlaid Linoleum,
remnants. A square 20c
yard wv
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Leather Goods

SO Summer Bags, $1.00 zoe
to $2.95 values.
10 Calf Leather @O IN
Bags. Reg. SIS. Each. %S'OO
% Leather Bags,
assorted colors. Reg. CT 90
$l.95 ...............
SIS to SIS Leather Bags, genu-
G ins snake se leather. ~ Price
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Lingerie

so Undertakings, including
crepe de chine and satin gowns,
slips. chemie, step-ins, rayon
knickernicks and combinations;
slightly mussed; sizes broken;
S were So s 81 to ~ Price
Two Quilted Satin Robes, in
black and peach; slightly soiled;
medium size; were $3.50 &70
and $3.50. at......... VIZ
Two Zenana Quilted Robes,
feather weight, in dark, change
able colorings, with long sleeves;
women's sizes; were $3.50
$500; for ........
so Silk Chemise and Step-ins,
lace trimmed and tailored;
misses and women's @7 20
lies; we're $1.95; for %A'
Kann's-SecondF Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

Ia Lace Jackets, with sleeves
In black, ecru, orchid @C or
and green: choice. -. ~
Two $1.95 P0ngee
Overblouses, slightly &7 0O
Two Crepe de Chine BlOuses,
slightly soiled; were CT or
SGD ...............
Two 81 Cotton Blouses, co.
slightly soiled; each. -. Nv
Eight 81 Lace BlOuses.
short sleeved; slightly S0c
soiled; each. ............ wv
is Lace Bl0uses, were ccC or
$3.50 to $3.50; each. %~'~O
-22 Lace Blouses. in ecru; long
and short sleeves; CT M
were $1.95 and $2.95.. %A'oO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
SpOrtsWear

-35 Blouses, crepe de chine,
radium and handkerchief linen,
sleeveless styles, in colors; sizes
"a to 40. Were CT ~
$Z.95 ...............
SO Sweaters. of wool and rayon,
sleeveless, ribbed bands, plain
and sun-back styles; sizes 90
"a to 40; were S1.95. OIC
rs Vestee Blouses of wash
broadcloth, double brsaSted style,
sizes "a to AZ; were 90
@l.So .............
-$5.95 Sweaters of wool zephyr,
Jersey and French Isle, sleeved
and sleeveless; sizes @2 or
"a to AZ. %Os1O
so Sweaters, striped and fig
ured, in pastel colors and darker
combinations; sizes "a
to to a 40; were sl.s5 to $l.20
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Books

Odds and ends of all kinds of
books, some slightly soiled. The
collection includes many interest
ing books for children; o.
choice $OC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Toilet Goods

-35 Jars Bath Salts, for L.
merry Csc and soc; ca. AOC
IA Powder Puffs, in rubber
i oIoso cases Eases were 2'c' to lOc
-1S Boxes Busting Powder,
orange GaaI,sr,u blossom 10 son . scented 49c
-MignOn Cream Remover
Tissues, formerly Csc; IT,
pkg.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
DOmestics

so Ready made Pillow Ticks,
full size, of red and blue
striped ticking; reg. soc; QOc
eHCn
40 ChintZ Bedspreads, single
and double bed size. in novelty
patterns; reg. $2.98 CD 90
and 1898; each. $50. @'O
100 Hemstitched Pill0wcases,
42x36-in. size, of good CSc
muslin; special. each. -. SOS
800 yds. Unbleached 7CAr
Cotton; reg. 15c; yd. AS2S
100 yds. Unb!eached Sheeting,
81 inches wide; good
wearing; reg. 45c quality, OOo
q yard -.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

Slips and Combinations, of
washable silk, slightly soiled.
Broken sizes. Were $l.50. zOC
Eacn
II Infants Silk Coat, crepe
de chine lined. Was cd or
Il Infants White Silk Coat,
crepe de chine lined. Irish lace
trimmed. Was $9.98. @A 90
Now W re
rs Infants Creepers, in to 3
year sizes. Colors brok- 10
en-. Reg. $1.29. W.
lis Childrcn's Dresses, with
panties, in dainty prints. 90
l yr. size. Were soc. .... &c
go Pairs Boomers, sizes 10
4 to 8. Reg. soc. ....... LIZ
w were Sc 90 ana Play Suits. 49c
-Four Tams, slightly 10.
soiled. Were 79c A1C
$3.50 Princess Shirts, IT,
sizes 2 and years. Each |OC
Infants Handmade Dresses.
hand embroidered. Sizes IN.
to 2 years ............... S|C
Kann'S-Second Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

Reg. $3.50 porcelain lined,
3-door style-5O-lb. capacity.
Reg. $3.50 porcelain lined,
3-door style-75-lb. capacity.
Reg. $49.98 porcelain lined,
3-door style-85-lb. capacity.
Reg. 1868 en- mel lined,
3-door style-1OO-lb. capacity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Furniture

% Servers, finished in gray and
green. 1895 values. &1 SO
Each ............... %FsOO
IS Lawn Settles, Stat back and
seat. $1.69 values. CT 90
Gacn ..........
% Wide Arm willow Chairs,
damaged. $4.95 val @C 40
ues. Each .......... %S'F>
. Oak Finish ed Kitchen
Stools. $3.45 values. CT Oh
Each ............... %A'%
"A Chests Of Drawers, unisn-
ished. STATS values. CIT IN
Eacn .............
II Top for Server, unfin-
ished. $3.50 value. "a OK
NOW ................
Il Folding GO-Cart,
slightly damaged. @G AZ
$995 value %O'TO
- Metal Telephone Sets, green
or red, with stool. CD 10
1928 values. Set. -. ~o'A>
IS Sewing Cabinets, mahogany
finished. $3.8S values. @0 40
6dCH
II High Chair, mahogany finish,
floor sample. $3.50 60 az
value ............... ~OsOO
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Underwear

-WOmen's Rayon Underwear,
20 pieces. Broken lots. 2Qr
Each ~
-Children's Rayon Underwear,
ISL pieces, broken sizes. TO-
Choice ................
Kann'S@Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Art Goods


is Embroidered Model Pieces,
bibs. dresses, and novelties.
Slightly soiled. Were soc and
90 Csc and SOC
Finished Pieces, small lot. in
Guiding organdie scarfs. velour
and tapestry scarfs, also Japa-
nese embroidery pieces. Were 75c
M no s4's8' 38c to $2.09
is Stamped Dining Room Sets.
consisting of scarfs, different
lengths, 3-piece buffet set, and
tray dolly of green and yellow
linene. Choice of two pat SOc
terms. Were 89c set, at Nv
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Ribbons

Remnant Lengths, suitable for
bag Innings, dress and hat band
ingsy and other uses;
formerly 29c to soc; 7ON
Friday, a yard. ......... 10
Wrist Watch Ribbons, In good
assortment Of colors; a Go
@nSLn
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
RefriseratOrs Reduced

End-of-the-seaso sale of our guaran-
teed "Northwnd" Refrgerators. ANY
model sold on convenient terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Lamps. Etc.

~
liz Junior and Bridge OQo
lamp Bases. Friday, each ~OS
-19 Metal Bridge Lamps, ia
as Is. ................ N
"A Modernistic Table Lamps
and S h es. $500 CT zE
values .............. 81
3 Imported Bottle
Lamps, hand deco @C 90
rated. $4.98 values. %@'|O
81 Imported Silk Candle
s h d eS. CSC values. AOo
Each
. Imported Silk Bed
Lamps. $6.98 values. @Q 90
Each ............... %O'|O
IS M0dernistic Table
Lamp Bases. $4.98 @C 40
values. Each. ....... %S
-3 Seco Table Lamp
Sha AIDES. $1.49 values. Enn
Cnolce ..............
II Polychrome Floor
Lamp. $4.sS value. CT QQ
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Red Coverings


IS AlI-WooI Kenwood Blankets,
with silk binding to match;
size size a.. 7ox a3t were 1895
10 Lambs Wool Filled Silk
Comforts, figured and plain COW
ers; double-bed sizes; GO OF
were $25: each. 80. %~'~O
IS Lambs Wool Filled Comforts,
with satin covers; double-bed
size; slightly ans1 g.s sOiled; $l4.95
-12 Part-WOol Blankets, Saline
bindings to match: size 66x80. in
lavender 49, and blue; 1929
-25 Blankets, wool and part
wool; slightly soiled; were 81 to
$25; now
$3.50 to $19.95
Kanns-Street Floor.
Beds, Etc.
Il Sealy inner Spring Mat
tress, size SI3. SC45O
$50. so value ..... %
3 Kapok Mat
ire tress Sc ISL, size 49, $3.50
8 Affection Cot Pads. size
2/6: $3.50 value. 1925
Each .............. %O
IS Inner Spring Mattresses,
size 3/3. $3.50 value. GOA
Each
IS AII-Layer Felt Mattresses,
size 3/3. $18.95 to Ga OK
s2e.95 value. Each. %A>o
3 AIl-Layer Felt Mattresses.
size 4/e. $12's5 value. 1878
Each ...............
IS Four Poster wood Beds,
spool effect, size 3/3
and 4/6. $500 @7O OK
value. Each ..... %A
. Four-poster Wood Beds,
walnut finish, size
3/3. $3.50 value. SC1 OK
90 Metal Beds, walnut finish,
sizes 4I6 and 3/3. $3.50 S7S
value. Each ........... VIZ
Il Double Couch. Reg. C7R
$22.50. Now ......... WV
. Bedroom Chairs. OF. or
Reg. $3.50. Each. =. %T'>O
Il Bow-End Wood Bed, walnut
finish finish size s/s' ssS $3.50
Kanns-Third Floor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17
Learning from Humble Sources
Hilda Richmond

"I love to teach the children OF
the poor!" That much Mrs. Burson
heard of the eminent teachers adj
dress to the teachers of the grades,
as she passed thru the hall Of the
school building to consult her little
boys teacher about some difficulty
the boy was having in school. Mrs.
Burson, having but one child and
he in his first year at school,
thought it her duty to keep a close
watch on Tommy and his teacher
in order to help her son to get
started right.
She had pondered on the sem
tence which she had heard and
wished she had slipped in to hear
the speakers reasons for the state
ment. Finally sh dismissed the sub
ject with the thought that children
of the poor have so little that a
nice clean room and a dainty teach
er must be particularly attractive
to them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17
Breakfast Briefs

In cooking conserves and jams
watch your kettle closely or they
may scorch. An ASBESTOS mat plac-
ed under the kettle is safeguard.
Tart, underripe apples are best
for making jelly or pectin for fu-
ture jelly-maIking. Crab apples are
especially good for jelly. Partly
green fruits usually make more
jelly per pound of fruit than do
ripe fruits.
Use two pans when you wash
spinach. Trim the leaves from the
stalks first; much of the grit that
clings to spinach is at the lower
ends of the stalks. Lift the spin
ach from the first pan to the sec
ond, letting the sand settle; change
the water each time you transfer
the spinach; wash in five or six
waters if necessary. IF the spinach
is unusually free f rom sand or
grit, it may be put in the colander
and washed under running water,
but the first way gives more GER
tain results. Enough water will
cling to the leaves after the wash
ing TO start cooking the spinach.
Cover it closely at first SO it will
steam, then remove the cover and
cook as short time as possible
ten or fifteen minutes. AS soon as
it is tender, drain it, chop in and
season with salt and melted but
ter or thick cream. Serve hot.
Every mother will do well to
watch her children in play with
others to see that they are develop
ing no habits of selfishness or bull
lying.
A good-sized piece of channels
skin, such as one uses to polish
the car, makes splendid window
cloth, since it leaves no
lint, and gives high, clear polish.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17

can afford now. want people to
like him.
Mr.. Burson was away during the
three weeks Fred and his mother
were with the family, and Mrs.
Burson wondered if he would see
any change in his small s on when
he returned.
"Well, what miracle has been
wrought?" asked the pleased
father the first evening he was
home. 81 left a baby three weeks
ago and found little man on my
return. Mary to tell the truth,
sometimes I've had serious doubts
regarding your notions about rear
ing children, but they are work
ing out oil right"
Mrs. Burson thanked him hap
PLY. as she laughed low little
laugh. Some day she would reveal
the secret but for the present she
wished to learn more from the
source she had found so helpful.
81 know why that woman said she
liked to teach the children of the
POOR" she said to herself that
night. "They are resourceful and
unspoiled by too much attention
/ must watch myself more than
y do Torornyv
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17
DISTINGUISHING a Task We Must
Grin and Bear; No Way Out

through to the cork base of limo
leum.
Since the printed linoleum or
felt coverings are merely printed
enameled surfaces, it is best to
keep them well covered with car
nish or lacquer surfaced. A floor
oil is often applied, either without
vanishing or over the varnish and
it serves to prevent the linoleum
from absorbing excess moisture or
dirt.
For inlaid linoleum Miss Gallup
advises waxing. If the wax is well
weighted into the pores. a hard
finish and soft sheen are obtained.
After the kitchen is washed daily,
wax can be quickly and easily add
ed with the mop.
Recently commercial lacquers
have been put on the market for
the purpose of protecting linoleums
and felt base coverings. If any one
of these is applied neither narnish
or wax is necessary for the lac
quer fills the pores and provides
a good surface. Some Of these lac
quers dry in two .hours, some in
four. and some require all night.
Some linoleums come already lac
quered and will not need an addi-
tional coat for two or three months
after the covering is laid. Later,
lacquer should be applied every
six or eight months, according to
the wear. Lacquers may be pur-
chased at from 80 cents to $3.50 a
quart and one quart will cover
surface IL x IL fee t.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17

l cupful milk
1-2 yeast cake
Ia cupful lukewarm water
/ 1-2 teaspoonful salt
Il cupful sugar
Ia cupful crisco or butter
8 eggs
teaspoon grated nutmeg
Kennewick flour
Dissolve yeast cake in lukewarm
water. Scald milk and cool, then
add yeast, half teaspoon Of the
salt and flour enough to make 4
drop batter. Set in warm place to
raise. Cream butter with sugar,
add eggs, well beaten, remainder
Of salt and nutmeg. Add to yeast
mixture with enough flour to make
stiff dough; let raise again. When
raised roll onto Toured board, cut
with doughnut cutter and place
in buttered pan to raise, when
light drop into hot fat and cook
from four to five minutes or until
done. Sprinkle generously with
sugar.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17
CARE PROLONGS LIFE
OF FLOOR COVERINGS

As fall an winter are not ordi-
nary circumstances in the life of
linoleum, measures should be taken
now to preserve such coverings,
according to Miss Gladys Gallup,
home management expert from the
Washington State college.
Laquers, varnishes and wax
keep linoleum free from CRIME and
protect it at cost that is negli-
gible, considering the fact that the
life of finoleum is prolonged years
1t they are applied.
Before any of these finishes are
used the floor should be thoroly
cleaned with gas or naptha, TO re-
move all greases and dirt. If var
nish or lacquer are to be used, all
Of the wax that has been used for
merry, should be removed with nap
ina and the floor should be scrub
oed with small amount of suds.
any excess of water will soak
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17
EDNA VESTS WEEKLY
RECIPE

Something spicy is usually
relished these fall days. Ginger
snaps are easily made, keep
well and provide a simple sweet
for the school lunch box or to
go with a hot beverage for the
family lunch or supper.
Ginger Snaps
/ cup white sugar
1 cup molasses
/ cup cold water
1-2 tsp. salt
cup brown sugar
/ cup shortening
8 Irresponsible soda
2 teaspoonsful ginger.
Flour enough to make . very
stiff dough that can still be
stirred. About cups.
Mix sugar, spice, molasses
and shortening, add flour and
water alternately until about 2
cups flour have been added
then add soda dissolved IN q
small reserved portion Of the
cold water. After the soda is
added, continue adding flour I'M
til dough can be touched with
fingers and not stick mucn OF
any. Take out with a teaspoon
and drop pieces about the sue
of a walnut onto creased cookie
sheets. Place about 1 IL to z
inches apart. This makes large
number of cookies and it deslr-
ed, one-half the recipe may De
used. If resired, very regular,
the dough may be rolled into
balls with the palm of the hand.
This is q French recipe and
they always use this method OF
molding.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17

hair, wash himself clean, dress
himself and give Tommy the as
sistance that he now refused to
from h is mother. More
over, he knew a number of new
games, could make a kite that
would almost fly and could write
and read better than Tommy. In
short, he was so superior without
being selfconscious that little Tom
my Burson began to sit up and pay
attention. So did Tommy's mother.
Mrs. Burson was Inundated, but
she did not close her mind to the
revelation. Instead, she prolonged
the sewing in order that she and
ner son might learn more from as
soclatlng with this little bow from
a home of poverty. She had Fred
and his mother lunch at the fam
lily table and was amazed to note
that the boy had better manners
than her own boy, though she had
prided hesrelf on her careful
training. When she spoke of thi.
to the seamstress, the lady an
swered quietly, "I'm a poor widow
and all I can give my child is |
training that will fit him for ,
higher position than his mothel