davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-21
a,c and Fish Dishes Predominant
Dg Il suggestions for Lenten Menus

Number 1. Cheese, asparagus
rarebit on toast, potato puff and
fruit cup.
Number 2. Salmon patties,
creamed peas and celery, canned
peaches and small cakes.
Number 8. Omelet with sardines
and tomato sauce, baked potatoes,
grapefruit, pineapple, cherry salad.
Number A. Corn, beef hash, tar
ter sauce, vegetable salad, fruit
mullins.
Number 5. Spanish rice, baked
escalloped cabbage, toasted crack
ers baked pears.
Number 6. Corn chowder, lettuce
and onion salad, baking powder
biscuits, jam.
Number z. Baked macaroni and
cheese, lettuce, prune and nut sal
ad, whole wheat bread, crisp
cookies.
Seven Lenten Dinner Menus
Number 1. Green pea soup,
cheese straws, macaroni with vege-
tables, raspberry whip, nut waters.
Number 2. Dreaded haddock filet
cream of celery soup, French
fried potatoes, lettuce salad, grape
fruit sherbet.
Number 8. Clear tomato bouil-
lon, lima bean loaf, creamed car
rots and cauliflower, date tapioca
and whipped cream.
Number a. Pea and carrot soup,
cheese souffle, French fried pota-
toes, tomato gelatin, orange or
canned peach shortcake.
Number 5. Curried eggs with
rice, vegetable salad, steamed ber-
ry roll.
Number 6. Dreamed potato soup,
macaroni mold with tomato sauce,
Brussels sprouts or mashed turnips
and fruit tarts.
Number Z. Cream of lima bean
soup, baked salmon or white fish,
stuffed baked potatoes, cabbage
slaw, lemon or apple pie.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-21

davs should be observed
lense Inn as a means of intro
d the , n egg and fish dishes
dueins lads ss and simple desserts
dsp s sst away from the routine
rbisn I stt Of the winter, and
neal shs more or less jaded APP
petite. a;rner salad should be light
The oll and for this, crisp,
nd s'@ things are best. The lunch,
rsen a,' adm may consist Of a cooked
con sa alassse tab combined with egg
sssn summation Of several veg
staOles. ore the most abundant
Egg March and April and they
end I.; shsa,si n almost endless ways.
aps 's.;ns with the eggs, different
l b usn # meat, fish and vegetables,
nas !" sauces and garnishes,
1 naass with many different names
dlsns = prepared. In fact, the large
%. nay 3 books will suggest a new egg gg
; ,'es t Dv every day of the year. Be
dlsn ~ that egg dishes are well sea-
sure sd an and remember not to cook
s sssIe1 too long or at too high a
1l Cheese in all its forms lends IT
!. sn i nice combinations for the
Isatsu = menu, so that cheese salads,
ssrsbits and souffles make one
t g. the absence of meat.
'" Fresh fish filets now come to
- i an attractive form, easily
- assr. !. and not expensive when
H. H. fact that there is no waste IS
y. .sa,;dered. Delicious recipes for
. sS,i, nreuaration are included with
=, s fish. Besides these, we have our
ii IA standbys of halibut and sal
,,0u both fresh and canned. A
now sauce for fish, or new meth
a Of preparation and careful sea-
= ssning. will add greatly to the
ism;lv enjoyment of your meals.
Seven Lenten Luncheon Menus
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-21
az w @ NJ A N S P AG E So

with baking powder. Put in 2 layer
cake pans. Now beat whites stiff,
add l cup sugar to beaten whites
and put on top of raw dough in
pans. Bake in slow oven. When
done the cake will have nice
crispy brown frosting on top. Turn
one layer bottom up on a platter,
spread with tart jell, put the
other layer on right side up and,
behold, a cake with frosting on
top and bottom.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-21

THERE is surprise when you first
taste the melting sweetness of
Ferry's sweet corn. 1t is not ordi-
nary sweet corn by any means. Nor
is a plump, red, smooth-skinned
Ferry tomato like an ordinary to-
mato. Nor are the Ferry's Seeds
that grow these like ordinary seeds.
Remember that when you buy
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-21

Lining the garbage can with
newspapers make it easier to
keep to clean.
The food value of eggs has no
relation to the color of the shells.
Brown and white are similar in
side.
Too much water will make pie
crust tough.
The flavor of citrus fruits slim
ulates the appetite and blends well
with other foods.
Long EMERSON in milk will re-
move ink stains without injurine
the color or texture of washable
material.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-21
Breakfast Briefs

Adding salt to flour before
noistening it makes the gravy
glossy.
silk crepe in a dark color is be-
coming to woman seeking slen-
der lines.
Do not include spices in a child's
diet. They have no food value and
irritate the lining of the stomach.
A wringer may cause permanent
creases in corduroy. Squeeze it aft
er laundering.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-21
9 hzA ),
" 4 little forxsIghf
uiN mem a finer garden

Ferry's purebred Seeds, you buy
inherited quality. Quality is bred
into the seeds. A careful up-breed-
ing of vegetables and flowers has
been going on in the Ferry trial
gardens for 81 years. This means
that the Ferry's Seeds you can plant
today came from parent plants and
grandparent plants that were them
selves purebred. Sixty thousand
tests are made annually in the
Ferry gardens for termination.
Thousands of other trials are made
for size, form, color, resistance to
disease. So far as is humanity pos
sible, we determine that every crop
will meet the Ferry standards.
Ferry's Seeds are easy for anna
tours to make grow well, and are
naturally the choice of professional
gardeners. They are fresh for
planting now, at the "store around
the corner" No packet of Ferry's
Seeds is ever carried over by the
dealer for sale the second season.
Send for the Ferry's Seed Annual.
It is more than catalog. Address
D. NJ. Ferry & Co., Dept. H, 500
Paul Ave-, San Francisco, Calf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-21
More Local Recipes
for Fine, Spicy Cakes

Cakes seem to be the delight Of
the good cooks heart. Nothing is
more satisfactory than to pull
from the oven, warm spicy cake.
fluffy and toothsome, fit to set
before a king. Cakes serve as a
popular form Of dessert and may
take many shapes and kinds.
Here are some more Kennewick
recipes for good cakes. And we
would like to have more just as
good.
Brown Cake
Miss Winona Rushton
l and LIZ cups sugar
3-4 cups butter
Well beaten yolks Of four eggs
2 OF. or 1-2 cup chocolate
1 teaspoon allspice
teaspoon cinnamon
/ teaspoon vanilla
1 cup milk
/ 1-2 cups flour (hard wheat) or
2 Ia cups soft wheat flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
Add well beaten whites of eggs
last. Cream sugar and butter, add
eggs and vanilla, then melt choco-
late, then rest of ingredients, grad
ually add flour and walnuts.
Apple Sauce Cake
"a cake that keeps moiSt)
Mrs. j. R. Ayers
Cream 1-2 cup butter or substi-
tute. Add l cup sugar, l egg, / IL
cups well cooked apple sauce. Dis
solve / heaping teaspoon soda in
1-2 cup hot water. Add teaspoon
vanilla, IL teaspoon each of Gin
namon, cloves and ginger, table
spoon cocoa. Lastly add 2 Ia cups
flour, 1 cup nut meats, cup Of
raisins. Bake in a slow oven 80 or
40 minutes. q hour will not hurt
cake.)
Walnut Loaf
Mrs. E. F. Helps
1 egg
1 cup sugar
l cup milk
2 cups flour
1 cup walnut meats
2 tablespoons baking powder
Little salt
Mix in order given and when
well blended put in pan. Set on
stove or in warm place for 20 min
utes. Cook 80 minutes in moder-
ate oven.
Topsy-Turvey Cake
Mrs. L. ]. Aldrich
IL cup sugar
1-2 cup butter or substitute
Juice of 1-2 lemon and grated
rind.
A egg yolks well beaten
6 tablespoons milk
1 cup flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
Cream butter and sugar, add
beaten yolks, milk, flour sifted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
CHARLES COUNTY WINS
TRAPSHOOTING MEET
Team Captures Event by Breaking
AIT Out of 500
Targets,

LA PLATA, Md, October 26-A trap
shooting contest to determine cham
pionShip between Charles and st. Marys
Counties was held at Morgantown, on
the Potomac. Thomas P. McDonagh of
La Plata was captain of the Charles
County team and w. M. Clements was
captain Of the st. Marys County team
Each team consisted of five members,
and each member shot at 100 targets.
The Charles County team was de-
clared the champion by breaking AIT
targets. The ST. Marys team broke AS
targets. The members of the teams
were: Charles County - Phil Stubner,
Thomas P. McDonagh, Louis Groves,
George Lynch and r. Beavers. St.
Marys COunty-B. Knott, B. Smith, D.
Davis, B. Hayden and E. Mayor. A low
ing cup was awarded the Charles Coun-
ty team.
The winners Of individual classes
were: Glass At. BuSsey of Davidson
VILE, first prize: Phil Stubner of Bene-
dict, second prize. Glass B-Thomas P.
McDonagh of La Plata, first; Dan Davis
of Chaptico, second. Glass George
Lynch of La Plata, first; c. Hayden.
Leonardtown. second Glass D-Kermit
Hayden, first W. Harvard, second.
Glass Frank Hamilton of Bel Alton
first; Frank P. Hamilton of La Plata,
second.
Harry T. Edel, a professional shooter
from Baltimore, made the highest av-
erage of the day. He broke SO targets
Of q possible 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
FAUQUIER CHAPTER
RED CROSS ELECTS
Chooses Officers at Annual Meeting
Held in Warrenton Home
of Chairman.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WARRENTON, Va, October 26.-The
annual meeting of the Fauquier Chapter
Red Cross, was held here THURSDAY
with Mrs. K. F. Bowman, chairman.
presiding. Officers elected were Mrs. K.
r. Bowman, chairman; vice chairn1en.
Mrs. Fairfax Harrison, Mrs. r. r. Bar
rett, Mrs. A. F. Pitcher; secretary, S.
A. Appleton; treasurer, George S. Gable;
advisory committee, C. E. Tiffany;
chaimen of junior, Miss Katherine
Dorst and Miss Katherine Bowman !;
Chairman disaster relief, w. G. Barten-
stein; central committee, the officers,
chatrmen of committees and of
branches, with H. C. Groome, J. c.
Williams, r. c. Windmill, Mrs. j. T.
Morton, Miss Edith Butler and Mrs. D.
p, Wood.
The enrolment in the county the
past year was 1850. Amount raised in
the county relief for the tornado, which
visited the county in may, $685., which
with $3.50. contributed from national
headquarters, paid all hospital and re-
Mobilization bills for the tornado suffers.
Miss Martha F. Johnston, county
nurse, read report which showed a
total of LASS visits to homes and
schools; Office interviews, 148; total
class periods in home hygiene and care
of sick, SO, with total attendance, 764.
Children partially inspected by nurse,
1893; defects of children corrected 224.
Seven children taken to orthopedic
hospital five adults and one child to
saf1atorium, Is tuberculosis clinics held
with attendance of 102.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
MOORE AND SAUNDERS
SPEAK AT LEESBURG
Tell Large Audience of Democratic
Policies and Defend Byrd
Administration.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LEESBURG, Va, october ga
large audience heard Representative
r. Walton Moore and Attorney Gen.
eral John r. Saunders discuss the issues
of the campaign at a Democratic mass
meeting held in the courthouse here
last night.
Both Mr.. Moore and Col. Saunders
presented the view and discussed in
detail that the Democratic party de-
serves to be retained in power be.
cause of its fine achievements in the
way of promoting the progress anG
welfare of the State, and particularly
during the Byrd administration.
They recounted what has been done
in recent years and described Pollard
as an experienced student of State
government who can be relied upon tc
maintain general policies now in effect
and speed the State on its course OF
advancement. They challenged denia
of the fact that the party is responsible
for the rapid construction of hard
roads, the widening out of the educa
tional system, the institution of g
worthwhile health service and the Ger.
tainty of the establishment of the
Shenandoah National Park
They pointed to the general acknowl.
edgment in the other States of the value
of Gov. Byrd's work in respect tC
methods of taxation and they claim
that largely as a result of what tn,
party in power has done Virginia i.
the richest State from Pennsylvania tt
Texas, and yet has the lowest tax rate
OF any State in the Union, except two
They wanted to know what the coalition
offers in way of constructive program
and def1ed any one to say what NIGH
be expected should the coalition party
win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
BUSINESS WOMEN
IN MEMBER DRIVE
Campaign Is Launched at Meeting
of Club in Arlington
County.
By a stan Correspondent of The star.

BY a StaH correspondent OF Inc STAR.
CLARENDON, Va, october 26.--Mrs.
Pearl w. Sharpe, chairman of the
membership committee: Mrs. Meliscent
Willis, chairman of the publicity COM
mittee, and Mrs. Albert H. Cohen,
president. were the principal speakers
at the monthly meeting of the Business
and Professional Women's Club, held
Thursday night at the Washington Golf
and Country Club.
Under the direction of Mrs. Sharpe
membership drive was launched and
the chairman asked the cooperation of
all members in this drive. She out
lined the work of the club, emphasizing
the idea of the Business and Profess
sional Womens Clubs. namely, Better
Business Women for Better Business
World
Mrs. MeliScent M Willis, chairman Of
the publicity committee, in an address,
stressed the Importance of properly CIV
ing publicity to the club in newspapers,
merchant window display and in the
Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. N. Rex Hunt spoke on the i'm
portance and duty of every business
and professional woman of exercising
her rights of citizenship by going to
the polls and casting her vote.
Mrs. Albert H. Cohen, president of the
Business and Professional Women's
Club, gave her report on the recent
State board meeting held in Martins
vile, Va, and outlined the duties of the
various committees. The legislative
chairman should keep up with the
issues pertaining to women) that come
up for attention in Congress, she said.
For instance, the Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs are cooperating
with the National Education Associa-
alton in trying to create in the Presi-
dents cabinet a department of educa-
ton, with a woman at the head Of It,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
LOUDOUN HUNT CLUB g..
PLANS FOR SEASON
Final Preparations and Schedule
Made at Gathering for
Early Meets.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

6pcCldl blSpdICn 70 Inc SIaT.
LEESBURG, Va, October 26.-The
Loudoun Hunt Club held a meeting on
Thursday night, at which time final
preparations for the early meets of the
season were made, and the following
hunt committee for the ensuing year
was elected: j. r. H. Alexander, How
ard E. Cole, Walter H. Bowes, David M.
Mcdonald and w. C. Safer
Although the members Of the club
have been enjoying cross country rid
ing in the vicinity of Leesburg, the sea-
son proper will not begin until Novem-
Der /. Meets for that month have been
announced as follows: November 2,
Wallace George residence; November
5, T. w. Gaines residence; November
9. David N. RiSts residence; November
Shaw farm; November 10, Lucketts
store; November %, Springwood; No
vember rs, DR.. Charles S. Whites resi-.
dence; November &c. Greenway, and
November 80, Sycolyn schoolhouse.
Oficers of the club are: Judg? j. n.
H. Alexander, president; Howard E.
Cole, vice president; James di Zerega,
secretary Walter H. BoWes
and D. M. Mcdonald. M. F. H.
More interest is being taken in the
approaching hunting season than for
several years. Many applications 1or
membership are being received, some OF
them from outside the State. Vice
President Howard E. Cole has been Of
ficially notified by Henry G.. Vaughan
secretary of the Foxhounds Association
of America, that the Loudoun Hunt Is
now a nationally recognized hunt. duly
registered and recorded as such. and
that he has so notified Frank G. Bryan
OF New York City, secretary of the
National Steeplechase Association, by
which association it is expected the
! Ioudoun Hunt will soon be granted
recognition. Wallace George has given
the club permission to hold its annual
cross -country races on his farm near
Leesburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
ARLINGTON zON|NG
MEETS APPROVAL
Tentative Listing Said to
Have Satisfied Residents
With One Exception.
BY LESTER N. INSKEEP,
stan Correspondent of The star.

LIVINGSTON HEIGHTS, Va, Octo-
Der 26.-With the exception of the in
tersection of the Lee Highway and
Glebe road, the tentative coming of this
section of the county by the Arlington
County Zoning Commission appears to
meet with general approval, 1t was In
dicated last night at the first public
hearing on the adoption of the coming
ordinance, held here in the John Mar
shall School.
The wisdom of the commission in set
ting aside only the few lots at the four
corners of the Lee Highway and Glebe
road as a business section was queS-
toned by Maj. Frank Upman, owner OF
some of the lots on the corner.
Business Eventually.
Maj. Upman, an. architect, told the
commission that he believes the Lee
Highway and other through highways
in the county will eventually be bust
should have set aside more area under
this head. He stated that he believes
the Lee Highway and Glebe road inter-
section is destined to become one of the
busiest points in the county.
Several other members of the COM
munity expressed themselves as being
unfavorable to any business section
there, but seemed to be willing to abide
by the Judgment of the commission.
Chairman Fred A. Gosnell and zon-
ing Engineer Allen j. Saville explained
that they had so zoned the main high
ways as to permit local business areas
about every half mile and they believed
this would care for the situation for
from to 10 years. A change from
residential to commercial can be made
at any time when the necessity for such
a change arises, they explained.
Appeared to Protest.
When the meeting opened John T.
Petty, executive secretary of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board and former
president of the Livingston Heights
Citizens Association, appeared before
the commission to protest what he con-
sidered lack of sufficient notice that
the Tearing was to take place. When it
was explained that the hearing had
been advertised in the county news
papers and had been announced in the
leading Washington daily newspapers,
Petty said that few people had seen the
notices and that the only way to get
the cooperation of the people was
through the civic associations. Gosnell
then announced that the commission, at
its meeting yesterday afternoon, had
passed a resolution to the effect that
the civic associations in each commu-
nifty in which 1t is proposed to have
hearings will be given due notice.
The rest of the meeting was given
up to a general explanation of the zon-
ing ordinance and its effect upon the
county in general, Saville taking up
more than an hour in an effort to fully
acquaint those attending with the work
of the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
TOUR OF FORESTRY
PLANTING PLANNED
Inspection Trip Arranged in
Prince Georges, Calvert
and Anne Arundel.
BY a stan Correspondent of The Star.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, october 90
An all-day inspection tour of forestry
plantations in Prince Georges, Calvert
and. Anne Arundel Counties has been
arranged under the auspices OF the
Maryland State Department of Forestry
and the University of Maryland Ex-
tension Service, and will be conducted
November 5. The tour has been ar
ranged by Assistant Forester Fred b.
Trenk. 1t is expected to show the
result OF the intensive effort on the
part of the two organizations involved.
to foster forest planting on waste and
unproductive land.
In Prince Georges County, where As
sistant County Agent p. E. Clark will be
in charge of the tour, the poplar plan
tation, near Collington. on the Belair
and If time permits roadside tree
plantation, near Upper Marlboro will
be visited.
On Defense Highway.
The Collington plantation is located
on both sides of the. Defense Highway.
The one at Bowie Is on the grounds
of the colored normal school, This
plantation is the oldest in the State
set out under State supervision, having
been established in 1911.
Hhe Anne Arundel County itinerary
includes visits to the Thomas j. Hall
plantation, near Tracey's Landing,
originally set out as a demonstration
by the pupils from the Tracey's Land
ing High School; the j. Harris Franklin
plantation at Sudley, and the DUvall
plantation near Parole. County Agent
S. E. Day will direct the party through
Anne Arundel County.
In Calvert County
In Calvert County, County Agent j.
B. Morsell will lead the visitors to the
plantation of A G.. Bowen near Hunt
ington. The total length of the tour,
which starts at $50 am. at Hunting
ton and ends late in the afternoon
either at Bowie or Marlboro, will be
less than 70 miles.
Those in charge say it will demon
Strate among other things that nursery
grown stock is superior to wild stock
and is cheaper to plant; that on open
fields, 1-year -old seedlings will give a
higher percentage of survival than
older stock and that the cost of plan
tations can be kept under S. per acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, october Is Spe-
ciaD r. BertoI4 Ridenour of Chevy
Chase is named defendant in suit for
D limited divorce filed in the Circuit
Court here by Mrs. j. Blanche Wright
Ridenour, who is represented by At
torney Milton Whitney Of Takoma PARK.
After setting forth that the couple
were married in Washington Septem-
Der 8, 1921, and lived together until
June /, 1929, and that no children
were born of the marriage, the plain
tiffs bill charges that the defendant
has for l8 months been infatuated with
a Washington woman, who has worked
for him as secretary or stenographer,
has spent much money on her and has
declared his love for her and lack of
affection for the plaintiff, and further
states that in June last he informed
the petitioner that they could no longer
live together as man and wife.
Mrs Ridenour asks the court to allow
her alimony and counsel fees.
Forty hours devotion will begin IN
st. Mary's Catholic Church at Barnes
vile tomorrow morning and continue
until Tuesday morning. The pastor,
Rev, P. J. Richie, will be in charge
and he will be assisted by visiting
Licenses have been issued here for
the marriage of Charles M. Gull, y
and MISS 0TdCe Evelyn COl tuAC, ~
both of Richmond. Va; Clifford A
STILES, %, of Washington and Miss
Lillian Mary Squires, 10, of Seat
pleasant, Md; William L. Williams. n
Of Damascus, Md, and Miss Mary Ellen
Bfowning, "a, of Hyattstown, Md, and
Julian Day Freeman, 26, of Washington
add Miss Rosalie Darby Jones, Fl, Of
pfckerson, Md.
Representing the State Game De
partment, Bertram G. Bruestle is en-
gagged in lecturing before the public
Schools of the county on bird life. He
spoke in the Rockville School on Wed
nesday and plans to visit many Other
schools before concluding his work ir
IN. county. His talks are illustrated
with colored pictures of birds. The
Audubon Association is assisting in Tho
work. According to Mr.. Bruestle
Montgomery County is rich in bird life
and there is much for the children o.
the county to learn about their birds
The county school authorities are co.
operating with the lecturer In his worl
In this county,