davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Arrivals and Departures

Mrs. Zane Grey, wife of the
famous sportsman-writer, was a
passenger on the T. A. T. plane Utah
through here Thursday.
M. D. Kirkpatrick, plotting Ruth
Elders Swallow, refueled at the
Capitol airport Thursday on his re-
turn to Los Angeles from Cleveland.
A Travelair. piloted by Swede
Christofer, refueled at the Hoosier
Airport, en- route from Wichita,
Kan, to the Cleveland air show
Passengers were Mrs. c. E. Clark
and William Shook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Filler Will Try Again

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Aug. 30.-Captain
Ira Eaker probably will begin his
second transcontinental refueling
endurance flight tomorrow at 2 p. m.
from New York, United Air Craft
and Transport Corporation repre-
sentatives here announced today.
Official permission for the flight
is lacking, but the order is expected
momentarily.
Captain Eaker's first attempt
failed here Wednesday night when
a large can of oil broke loose from
the refueling ship and crashed
through wing of the endurance
plane. He had made the hop from
Oakland, Cal, to New York and
was returning when the accident
occurred. Minor damages to Cap
tain Eaker's ship have been re-
haired
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
FRAT is GIVEN
$4,000 FOR
PUPIL LOANS
New York Broker Donates
to Delta Tau Delta at
Convention.

Establishment of a $4,000 revolv-
ing fund to aid members of the
Delta Tau Delta college fraternity
who need money to complete edu-
cations was announced today at the
fraternity'S golden Karnea in the
Claypool.
The fund was donated by Robert
E. Mcconnell, Wall street broker
and Delta Tau member of New York
city.
Mcconnell telegraphed the proffer
to officers of the national fraternity.
1t was accepted.
Will Name Committee
A committee will be named to ad-
minister the fund and provide for
students borrowing it. Sophomore,
Juniors and seniors will be eligible
for loans.
The fund gives financial aid to
members of seventy-four Delta Tau
chapters in the nation.
Mcconnell was a member of the
1910 class of Columbia university.
Responding to the urge of Stuart
Mclean, fraternity editor, delegates
almost unanimously accepted cere-
mony prepared by him to Supplant
"hellweek," for two years expert
ment.
They witnessed the enactment of
the rite at a smoker in the Columbia
Club Thursday night.
Problems Are Discussed
Three groups, which take the
place of the usual convention COM
mittees, met today to discuss vari-
Gus problems of the organization.
Archibald M. Hall, indianapolis
attorney, addressed the delegates at
luncheon at the Columbia Club, and
the afternoon was devoted to fur
ther business discussion.
Choice of city for the next kar-
nea will be made Saturday. Cities
bidding are Detroit, Mich; Seattle,
Wash, and Denver, Colo.
A special committee reported ia
vorably on recommended revision of
the fraternity ritual.
The chief attraction of the day
was the Golden Karnea ball in the
Indiana ballroom. Women guests
attended a luncheon bridge at
Woodstock Country Club this after
noon.
Further committee reports and
election of officers will be taken up
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
. Aviation -
so PILOTS TO
COMPETE HERE
ON SATURDAY
Skill in Handling Planes viii
Be Judged; Prizes
Are Offered.

Thirty airplane pilots from Indi-
annapolis and other Indiana cities
will compete in the statewide flying
contest all-day Saturday at the
Curtiss-Mars Hill airport.
Tests which each pilot will have
to pass are sponsored by the Cur
tiss Flying Service of Indiana and
the Solo Club of Indianapolis.
Charles E. Cox Jr., assistant gen.
eraI manager of the CurtiSs organi-
cation. said the contest originally
was planned for novice f1iers, but
this will not bar entrance Of expert
enced pilots. Student fliers and pri-
vate license pilots have been in
Vited.
Tests Are Announced
The tests, announced by Cox, are:
Negotiation of spot landing after
shutting off the motor; 360-degree
turn to spot landing, and doing
figure Fights over line at 500 feet.
Each pilot will be judged as to
Judgment, skill in handling plane
and accuracy.
A silver trophy will be awarded
the winner and the two pilots WIN
ming second and third places will
be given helmets and goggles.
Will Get Tour
In addition, the three winners will
be given a 500-mile crosS-country
tour in a four-place plane. During
the trip they will receive instruc-
lions in map flying and course and
a period of time at the controls OF
the cabin ship.
The tests will be conducted under
department of commerce rules and
every precaution will be taken to
make the flights safe. Entrants who
come to the field to put on stunt
exhibitions" and consider the tests
as a chance to show off" will not
be considered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Attend Air Races

Captain H. Weir Cook and Walker
E. Winslow, officials of the Curtiss
Flying Service of Indiana, are in
Cleveland attending the national air
races. They will make short tour.
in planes on company business fol-
lowing the aviation show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Russian Plane Delayed

BIZ United Press
IRUTSK, Siberia, Aug. 30.-The
airplane Land of the Soviets, en- route
from Moscow to the United States
via Siberia and Alaska, was delayed
in its departure on the next phase
of its journey today due to heavy
fogS. 1t arrived here Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Actress DELAYED

Pola Negri, movie star, who was
scheduled to pass through Indian
apolis today on the Transcontinen-
tai Air Transport plane failed to
arrive. T. A. T. officials expect the
actress to arrive in this city today
or Saturday en- route to Los An
geleS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
In the Air

Weather conditions at $50 a. M:
Southwest wind, six miles an
hour; temperature, u; barometric
pressure, 1924 at sea level; ceiling,
unlimited; visibility, six miles; field,
good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
BANDIT VICTIM IMPROVES

Condition of Samuel Smith, 80, of
1923 West North street, shot by a
bandit in his Emrichsville filling
station Tuesday night, was fair to-
day, city hospital attendants said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

One-half of Alaska is an inhab-
liable as Norway. 1t could suS-
tain a population of 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
Women's Wear

WOmen's and Misses soc Suits.
Two piece suits in blue and
white, and black and white Q6o
pldlUS
WOmen's 81 Athletic Underwear,
an odd lot OF Women's cot
ton undertakings in pink DO
and white ............... cS
81 Women's Coolie Goats, i'm
ported for women and misses,
in very attractive floral de- TO-
signs ..................
79c Porto Rican Chemise, an
odd lot Of women's and misses
chem chemiSe eo IN pink white and SOC
peach colorS .............
Women's 81 House Dresses, in
pretty novelty prints. Practically
all sizes and many styles to 76o
select ON
GOldenberE'E-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
Hosiery

WOMEN'S 79c AND 81 CHIF-
FON SILK AND RAYON HOSE,
of the finest quality and In .
broken assortment Of cOlOrs AOo
ana Sizes
WOMEE'S soc STLK-A Nd
RAYON HOSE, seam back. fashion
marks and shaped ankles. o.
Many colofs. Irregulars. OOC
WOMEN'S 81 OUTSIDE SILK
AND-RAYON HOSE. fashion foot
and mock seam back In a broken
assortment Of colors and QOo
siBcS
BOYS 35c SPORT HOSE. "a
length hose. in light and medium
weights. Assortment Of
patterns. Broken sizes and 1Oo
CHILD EN'S 35c TO soc
HOSIERY; rib hose, also a few
women's hose. Broken O1Lo
GoldenberE's-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
Mems
Furnishings

u27) S1.5O TO $3.50 SHIRTS,
styles. OF broadcloth, madras.
materials. Few irregulars. IOc
Broken sizes ............!
(106) SOC ATHLETIC UNION
SUITS, fine grade cotton mate
rails, with elastic belt
across back. Most small 90
' (s7j ST TO $50 KNIT UN-
ION SUITS, VARIOUS styles of
high grade makes. Per-
feet quality. In broken Zoo
CD $3.50 LIGHT CAPS, of
tropical wOrsteds and linen.
Light and dark shades. HOo
Good patterns ........... Wv
CD $2.45 AND S2.95 STRAW
HATS. a good assortment Of
braids with fancy bands. 2Oc
Also a few plain black. 80. o|S
(67) soc TO CSC SHORTS AND
SHIRTS. of fine quality cotton
ma terials, in plain and
fancy patterns. Broken CQc
t6) Si.s5 PULL-oVER SPORT
SWEATERS. ~" neck style, in
fancy patterns. Broken GOo
sizes. Truly unusual. 80. wv
(274 21c COTTON MACA
HALF HOSE, perfect quality in
plain colors, with REIN
forced heel, toe and sole. 30
Most sizes ..............
az $1.95 COTTON ROBES,
light weight, of an end-to-end
madras in stripes and good
colorings. Mostly small 30c
Csc SLEEVE HOLDERS. famous
Brighton" sleeve holders, in
stripes and plain colors. Does 60
not lose its stretch ......... ~
(149l PAJAMA COATS AND
PANTS, broadcloth, madras and
other fine materials. In stripes,
plain and novelty patterns.
Sold as high as $3.50. 26c
Eacn
GOldenbeFg s-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
Notions

81 WARDROBE BAGS. eight
garment size Of pretty ere
tonne. Exceptionally well 7Oc
79c Ironing Pad and Cover Sets,
heavy fieeced pad with good quail
ity unbleached muslin GOc
cover. Complete for. oOC
19c HICKORY HOSE SUP
PORTERS, "Sew-On" style Of
good quality elastic. Rub 1Co
Der buttons. pair. .......
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
Boys Wear

Boys soc to CSC Wearables, in
cluded are boys odd pants, wash
suits and play suits. On sale OOc
on the main floor at. ..... S
69c TO 79c BLOUSES, high-coI-
lars and long sleeves, Of broadclOth,
madras and rayon stripes. S9r
Sizes 4 to 16 years. nod.
(25) S5.95 to- S6.95 3-PC.
SUITS. only small quantity, SO
come early. Good suits of we'll wear
ing materials. Broken So. ~
$3.50 SAILOR PANTS, very well
made pants with regulation lace
back. drop front and flare OF
bottom. 8 to Is years. 80. N
$3.50 to $1.95 WOOL PANTS,
fully lined golf style pants in an
assortment Of patterns; made of
Atwood Sizes s to II $l.39
CSC to Sl.5O SHIRTS AND
BLOUSES, perfectS and irregulars
included in this lot of sport shirts
and blOuses. Sizes to Is 17c
years
S1.95 AND $2.95 SWEATERS,
all-woOl pull-over style in many
pretty designs. All sizes c1 20
from "a to Sc. ........ %A'o~
s9c WASH CAPS, light patterns
of Palm Beach and Linen. Easily
washed and kept c-ean. COc
Sizes 6$s to 7.............
S1.59 WOOL SWEATERS, pull
over style in black with white
trimming. Crew neck. @1 90
Sizes % to So. ........ %A'O1
SPECIAL! IS RAINCOATS,
good raincOatS in perfect condition
in olive color only. Absolutely
waterproof, sizes to IA QOc
years
S4.95 TO $6.95 WOOL REFERS,
blue serge and all-wOol mixtures.
Ray0n lined. Fine for ~9 OF
Fall wear. 3 to 8 years. sPo'~
SOC TO 79c PLAY SUITS. khaki.
blue denim, pencil striped with
round or low collar. Sizes 2Oc
3 to years. ..............
GoldenberE's-Thlrd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
Underwear

WOMEN'S 81 ATHLETIC UN-
ION SUITS of cross barred muslin
with button front. Slight do
irregularS ................
CHILDREN'S soc NAINSOOK
UNION SUITS, blOomer," straight
leg and some in bodice COo
style. Seconds ........... NV
WOMEN'S 35c KNIT UNION
SUITS. bodice style, knee length.
In regular sizes only. Spe- CSc
SOC INFAN COTTON
SHIRTS, high neck and long
sleeves, and low neck and short
sleeves. Button front. O2o
Broken sizes ........... N
Gcldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29

The best Summer suits we
have in stock! Exeellently
tailored of Gabardines, Trop!
p zeal Worsteds, Mohairs and
Wool Crashes. Sizes "a to 46
in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
Donestics

81 Seamless Bleached Sheets,
81X90-in. size, finished with deep
hem. Perfect quality and TO-
hand torn and ironed. -. ~
Csc Bleached Pillowcases, 45x36-
in. size, of a close-woven, soft
finish quality. Large size, 49,
hand torn and. ironed. -. NV
$1.50 Crinkle Bedspreads, in rose,
blue, gold and green woven
stripes all fast colors. OQo
80x105 inches ~.'...........
S1.69 Dimity 'Bedspreads, all
white spreads of a fine standard
quality. 63x90, single @7 90
bed size. Special. ..... ~A
Goldenberg's-MainF Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
Linens

SIPS LINEN SQUARES, 36-inch
width with hemstitched hem. An
exceptionally fine group Of QOo
linen. Special! .......... w
Sl.95 MERCERIZED CLOTH,
54x54 inches with six napkins;
hemstitched hem; In CT 40
yellow only .......... ~AO~
GoIdenbeFg's-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
Housewares

79c WINDOW SCREENS, first
quality screens with galvanized
wire screening; 20 inches high,
opening to 81 inches 55c
sS.4s LAWN MOWERS, 14-inch
size Dependable" grass cutters.
Self-sharpening, tenn
pered steel blades. GS 90
Only to sell. %o'S>
(75) soc PLEATED LAMP
SHADES, various sizes and
coIorings for table or floor 1Qc
ssc BREAD BOXES, small sizes,
oblong style with hinged tops.
Finished in green, blue, red lOc
and yellow ...............
s2S8 GARDEN HOSE, 25-foot
length Of u. S. make. A high
grade. guaranteed quail
ity. Brass couplings in $3.50
cluded ...............
S1.25 CLOTHES DRYER,
strongly made of clear wood. Folds
fiat when not in use. Very QQC
ACC METAL SCRAP BASKETS,
attractiveIy finished in lith-S
ographed colorings and 21c
ueCOFdtIOnS
19c CUPS AND SAUCERS,
Nippon china sets. with attractive
landscape decorations.
Thin, dainty shape. SIX QQc
s0c STONE CROOKS. 6-gallon
size Of first quality. S mooth
glazed finish for making ROr
beverages. etc. ........
S1.39 VEGETABLE BINS, has
round compartments. Sturdily
made. finished in blue or 08c
green enamel .........
SAC GALVANIZED PAIL. IL
quart size, galvanized scrubbing
pail Of first quality even at 90
this low price ............
79c BOWL SETS. Apiece sani-
tary ooaI glass mixing bowl sets.
In in, 6 in. in. and AQc
8 in. sizes. Is sets to SELL.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
Girls & Tots
Wear

GIRLS sc TO SI.9S WEAR
ABLES, including short sleeved
mi6dieS and wash frOckS, butter
fly skirts and khaki sport
shirts. Sizes to l6 years 400
III IUt
KIDDIES' 29c DRAWERS Of
muslin. finished with pin tucking.
Sizes - to IL years. 9 $l.OO
pdlFS LOT
INFANTS 79c DRESSES of
white nainsook. with tucking, en-
br0idery, lace, etc.
Sizes 6 months 10 2 CT M
years. 2 for .........
KIDBIES' sl.33 SWEATERS,
slip-over style in pretty col O1c
ors. Sizes 2 to IL years.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
Toilet Goods

soc Palmolive Shampoo, the easy
lathering shampoo that is so
healthful for the scalp. OOo
Special at ...........
Csc Melba Toning Powder.
delicate tale for toilet and after
shaving use. Scented as To-
you like 1t. ............. N
soc Bath Salts, large jars of de-
lightfully scented bath
crystals in many pretty COc
shades
CSC Ta'cum Powder. famous
Bonnie B" make in the tall. over
size cans. Buy several at 1Ro
this low price. Nv
15c Jergens' Violet Soap. the
popular transparent soap.
specially priced at TWO 7Sn
cakes for ............,...
3Sc Cutex Manicure Sets, junior
style; a handy weekend or o.
vacation necessity. Special at ~
1sc and Csc Toothbrushes. an
assortment of desirable shapes
and styles. Extra good 7Sc
bristles ................
Goldenbers's-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
FREE Parking Space

Directly aeros: from our 9Th Street
entrance 10 the Goldenberg's private
parking area, where GoldenberR's pa
irons can park their cars free of charge
for two hours. We invite our customers
to avail themselves Of this convenience.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
TlFFC PRINCIPLES BACK OF REAL GOOD CUP OF COFFEE.
HELPFUL HINTS ON JUDGING
VARIOUS SPRING FRUITS \

u
Late winter and early HprIngtins
have their eompensat tfons quite rs
much as autumn Tor those who en-
Joy fresh fruits ana vegetables the.
year round. Spring tdnIcs are nm
necessary ff one knows what fD 81
iect OrankNs. grapefruit and spin
ach, all rich in vltanaine. are at their
BEST now. Not only duality but
price az we'll make these products
attractive purchases.
Unfortunately no genius has yet
devised an absolutely sure method
Of telling Just what the flavor Of an
orange oil grapefruit Is bv ita ex-
ternal appearance. But there Is no
need to despair, FOR there are several
characteristics which generally de-
note iuclness ana good flavor.
Weight and Quality
Oranges and grapefruit which ars
regular In form. heavy in weight.
have z thin skin Of fine texture, and
are of good color. are almost certain.
70 be juicy and we'll Favored.
Oranges and grapefruit of irregular
shape or naif0rnled are seldom first
class. Heavy weight Il usually as
sociated with good quality. Learn
10 test the weight 0f fruits with the
hand and take tho heaviest
a thin, fine-textured skin almost
always covers juicy fruit. The
thinneas Of the skin can be- deter
mined BY pressing the fruit with.
the fingers When It Is reasonably
thin the pulp underneath Yields 10
pressure, while coarse. thick-slsiuned
fruit n firm and unyieIding. Com
PARSONS should be made with fruits
sOf the same variety, since grape
fruit are firmer and thicker-skinnsd
than oranges.
G Select Well-coIored fruit. for the
color deepens with maturity. Highly
colored specimens are likely to be-
sweet and juicy Except for certain
early varieties Of Florida oranges,
any fruit with a greenish cast II
likely to be disappointing In flavor.
BIenlisIles Mean Nothing
Contrary to general opinion, skin
blemishes such as rllsseting, scars
and scale marks do not injnre the
flavor OF grapefruit. These iFnper
fectiOns should not BE confused with
coarse, thick skins, which are fn,1i.
cations Oe inferior quality.
Decay takes heavy toll of oranges
and grapefruit. a. every housewife
knows. Three times out Of four It
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
80 GR ATlN

u cups cooke d bFoce0li.
tGhfespoons hHtters! 4
4tebleap0on flour.
u teaspoon ID zS
Pepper
cup evaporated milk diluted with, .
s1wcifp faE. - s.-5s ~ si ss
~ cup mild cheese. Erated
Broccoli resembles green catili-
flower Rem0ve al dead leaves.
soak in nlig water To fs-
move insects aid dlft: Drop brcc-
coll imta bolIing Ellted water. Have
Just enough ter tO cover. Cook
rapidly iii opeil kettle. until tender,
Ten, or fifteen minutes cooking
should be auik iks aliffi Client to make
IL tender. Drain broccoli: thoroughly
and place hi an oiled baking dish.
Cover with white sauce made Of
butter flour, salt, pepper ana al.
lutsd milk: Sprinkle cheese over
surface. Place n ii moderate oven
until cllRese meits. Serve iimEnedi-
ately. Yield:ss servings.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
BRUSSE SPROUTS

quart BFussel sprouts.
at. boiling wGteF.
teaspoon salt. 49, 81
tabIeapO0n butter.
e tablespoon flour.
h teaspoon salt.
Pepper.
q cup eyaporatsd milk diluted with
8 cup meat stock.
Clean sprouts by removing outer
imperfect leaves and cutting the
stalk off close to head. soak in cold
water 10 or Is minutes to remove
Insects and dirt. Cook rapidly In
boiling salted water In an open
kettle. From eight to 10 minutes
OF cooking is sufficient. 1t ID easy
to overlook brussel sprouts and
make them soft and unpalatable.
Drain thoroughly. IN meantime,
prepare white sauce Of butter, flour,
salt, pepper and diluted milk. Pour
sauce over sprouts and serve at
once. Yield: servings.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
Good Housekeeping
Institute Aids You

These household articles are
supervised bY the iuternafiOn-
AiIy recognized Coed House.
keeping Institute, which iss
conducted by Coed H0uselgeep-
Ing Magazlne.
Id their fully equipped. mod
ern. laboratories tyDes Of house.
hold devices are tested by ,
corps Of scientifically -raiEletl
men and wOlaem.
EalFtIIerln0re. new cookery
methods ara constantly being
evolved to save stems. time and
lab0r TO IlOuselkeepeF1s.
All recipes arc tested and
standardized and will always
work n directions are carefully
f6If0Wed
ReciDes printed on this DAge
serve sir peOpie unless other.
wise specified.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
ORANGE FRITTERS

2 oranges. ses1leAa
e cups pastry fIofr. s4
teaspoons baking powder.
4 teaspoon salt.
4 egg. beaten.
tablespoons evaporated milk diluted
with
! tablespoons water.
Separate organges into sections.
Mix and sift dry ingredients: add
diluted milk to well beaten egg.
Combine liquid and dry ingredients
and beat until smooth, or about two
minutes Dip oranges III fratter
halter. Drop into deep. hot rat
hvaing q temperature Of $50 de-
grees Fahrenheit or hot enough to
turn q one-inch cube Of SOFT bread
9 golden color in SO seconds.
About 5 minutes are required to
fry fritters. Yield: 6 servings. 4
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
a THE sEcREr "a coon coFFEE Is AIL IN TIE MAKING
coffees On opening this can. too.
store coffee y aif.tight Jars.
Pmt IN Glass JAR
!.

Pint ila Glass JAR
TIle second direction. therefore,
III The recipe Tor making coffee
would 10 Never leave coffee in
the original package after opening. q
The nearest thing we lnAve 70 an
afr-tlglt scontainer m the home
Kitchen Ii glass fruit Jar with
new rubber hand. haIf.pipt Jar
isl rood sire since It hi opened
only = few times In using up the
supply. thus Exposing the eoffee 10
the air as little as possible, TO
prove tiln ifnpoft nee 0f this. We
cilp-tested some freshly isods
fee of IN iIa1 Eior blend atgainstt a
very hfgh-cofKs which had BEEN ex.
posed To the air for five lays and
ii was the consensus that the fresh
interior coffee was highly superior
to tIieEsta1e higt,grade coffee.
NTsas.ire arftplDy
Third. amer ohtaining 81 gcod
coffee, do not spoil ii n the prep
aeation. on the other hand. II
your fayOrite brand Of coffee seems
not 10 b coming up to- itss usual.
stantard, do not q once blame
the method Ok pEeIlarat ton, but ask
yourself also IL Ii IA f1ssla.
There 81 host of excelleFtt de-
vices On the market today for
kim coffee bilt whatever yOu
select, be sure that YOU use Il cor.
rectIy and measure the. water and
coffee accurately. The exact pro
pofti01as depends upon the kind Of
cotfee used and the individual
At ztIref institute two level table.
sD6Onfnls. Of grOund coffee TO one
measuring cupfuI OF water are
used with he perc0latOr, We
start with boiling water and allow
ii. to pevcolate seven minutes. TO
hoiI. start with cold water, boil
three minutes ana let stand in q
warm place 70 settle. For drip
coffee, pfeheat the eontainer, then
pour fresh. rapid boiling water
through the pulyerized c0ffee.
serve the coffee at once; Il YOU
must delay, keep the coffee pip
ing hot but never let the finished
product boil. clean coffee pot
Il another point to remember. and
In purchasing any coffee pot or
;coffee,nfe King device. bear this IN
mind. The hsoWn sediment which
collects in 3 6fKEes pot il ~ great
detfin1ent to the flavor O1 the
cnk6@k. s5rsss ss3 est Il S'gssa5
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
SPINACH SALAD

u cup FRENCH preaelns.
J cups cnoked spInach.
Letfuce leaves ffI
hard cooked egSs sliced.
Paprika.
Pour dressing over spinach and
allow to stand one.half hour. servS
on crisp lettuce leaves. Garnf3il
with egg ana dash paprilra Yisi0.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

KIDpIzs are fascinated with
the way Rice Krispies
crackIe when you pour on
milk Or cream.
And what i favor treat
Toasted rice bubbles. Won.e
derful for breakfast, lunch
and supper. Fine to use in 2
candies, macaroons. In
soups. Order from you're
grocer. Made BY KeIIoee il
Battle Greek. It's newl