davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
WILL OPEN OCEAN
BOULEVARD TODAY
IContinued FROM Firsr Pagtl

The old lighthouse is very interest
ing and a trip through it will we'll
repay any one for the trip. After a
day at this delightful spot the re-
turn can be made to SelbyVille where
there are a number of good eating
houses and hotels and on the dupont
Boulevard close to the Maryland
line. stand two of the best places
one could find for a reasonably
priced shore dinner The return
home in the evening on the level
concrete highways would prove a
fitting end to what should be a de-
lightful day. A side trip to old
Prince George Episcopal Church at
DagsborO could also be made.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
PERSONALS

Miss Lucy Hall is spending heI
vacation in the Pocono Mountains.
Miss Elizabeth v. Truitt of Wash
ingtOn, D. c., is the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. George Davis.
Frances Simpson and Priscilla
Deakyne will leave tomorrow for
Camp Otonka ON the Indian River.
%
Allen Heisler, of Philadelphia.
will arrive today to be the guest of
his mother, Mrs. Charles c. Heisler
for a few days.
Mrs. Lou Levy and daughter Flor
ence and son Arthur, of Altoona,
Pa. have returned home after spen-
ding ten days at RehOboth.
-
Jean Grier has been the guest Of
Dorothy German, of Drexel Hill
this week. Today Miss Grier will re-
turn home bringing Miss German
with her.
Miss Rhea Nelson returned 10 Hill
ford on Wednesday to again be the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson.
Miss Nelson had been visiting in
MaplewOOd, N. J.
MFR. and Mrs. Stephen TOadvine
and Lydia Bell TOadvine returned
home on Sunday after a lengthy
visit to Pontiac, Mich, and the Cen
fury of Progress.
Mrs. Isabelle Buzzard of Mt. Airy,
Philadelphia, is the guest of her
aunt. A. B. Hauser and her cousins,
Misses Lillian and Isabelle Hauser,
on Washington street.
-
Mrs. Elizabeth Windsor. Mrs. Lei /
la Jennings and Mrs. James II. Sal
evan left on Saturday for Elizabeth
City, N. c.. where they will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gilbert. /
Mrs. C. D. Henderson, Miss Hen
1erson, Mrs. G. w. Swift, Jr., Mrs.
Harry Brakeley. Jr., and DilwO:th
Brakeley, of BOrdentown. N. j.,
were luncheon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Brakeley on Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from July, 1904
Files of Milford Chronicle

Miss Bertha Drummond, of Will
mingtOn, is visiting Mrs. George
Wootters at the Hotel Windsor.
@&@
Mrs. Mary Clendaniel, Mrs. Ans
baugh and daughter, of Wilmington,
are the guests of Mrs. and Miss Anna
Kramlich at Central Hotel.
@&@
Mr.. and Mrs. Valvert Fox of Cedar
Neck are the proud parents of a
bright baby boy.
@&@
b. p. Burn has accepted a position
with the Peninsula News and Adver-
tiser as editor.
@k9
Mrs. John w. Short, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting relatives in Ellen
dale and Milford.
@k3
John c. Ward has been driving
the r. F. ID. route this week for
Lieut. ]. ]. FOulk, who is in attend
ance at Camp Joshua Marvel at
COoch's Bridge.
@,1k9
The prospects for oysters in this
section are very good according to
the reports given by oystermen. Just
the cause for the unusually good in
dicatiOns is not known unless it is
the extra efforts by the oyster com
missioner to have the laws strictly
obeyed, has been effective to this ex-
tent.
@ks
At the Williamsville Church on
next there will be special
music rendered by Miss Blanche
Brown of the Musical Conservatory
Of New York City. on the violin Miss
Brown has quite a reputation as a
musician, and the general public is
invited to attend.
@4k@
The Vineyard Shipbuilding Com
pany has accepted another contract
TO build a 200-ton lighter for Will
parties. AS the boat is a
large one the work of construction
will begin at once.
@&9
The fishermen of this section who
have been engaged in that industry
for a number of years, say that chan
mel crabs are scarcer this year than
has ever been known in this section
Of the country Whereas il has for
nerly been easy to go out and catch
hree or four bushels in a short
lime, now a half a dozen would be
/ large catch.
@k9
Gardner, infant son OF Mr.. and
hrs. J. Harry Hammond, died on
morning after a brief ILL
less of cholera infantum, aged four
months. Funeral services will be
eld from the late residence Friday
fternOOn; Rev. G. P. Jones Offieiat-
ng
@k@
Frank Warren, a prominent farmer
( near Lincoln. has sold his peach
rop to Perry Warren of Slaughter
'eck for $1,000 cash. Frank War
en- has a large number of trees.
nd the indications are that he will
ave a fair crop.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
CELEBRATES sOTH BIRTHDAY

On June 9Th. Mr.. C. M. Vibbert
celebrated his S0th birthday at the
home of his son. Frank L. Vibbert,
near Milford. Those present for the
weekend and the birthday dinner
on Sunday were: Stanley Vibbert
and son Billy. of Hagersville. Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Barco. of Wash
ington. ID. c.. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Van
deroef OF Richmond, Va. and Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Stayton and family.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
cow OWNED BY SUSSEX
FARMER BEARS TRIPLETS

Carroll Parsons, a we'll known
Sussex county farmer, who resides
near Georgetown, wears a broad
smile these days and well he might,
for Thursday, July, S. young
Guernsey COW owned by Parsons,
gave birth to triplets, all of which
are heifers. Mr.. Parsons has been
interviewed by members OF the
press and a news reel Of the proud
mother and her Offspring is now
being shown in many theatres. The
COW and calves are doing fine ac-
cordiag to Parsons.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
CARRIAGE WRECKED

While driving a horse hitched to
a carriage, Saturday evening, Bur-
ton Carpenter. of near Milford. was
struck by truck operated by w. J.
Hall, of Houston, on Front street,
South Milford. The horse was knock
ed several feet and the carriage
damaged, but Mr.. Carpenter and the
truck driver were not injured. The
truck was owned by Reynolds and
Jump. OF Houston. =.
Hall was arraigned before Justice
of the Peace W. f. Lank. Of Milford.
charged with passing a vehicle at
an intersection and fined $40 and
costs.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
BRIDGEVILLE BOY
KILLED In CRASH
[COnfinHrd from FIsf PaseJ

road while returning from Mardela
Springs and lost control of the car.
Donald Wright, of Bridgeville, re-
ceived broken arm in an accident
near Camden, N. j., Monday night,
In which negro was killed and five
others injured. Brook Wheatley, dri-
yer of the truck in which Wright
was riding. escaped injury.
Norman Baynard. negro. an occu-
pant of the car that struck the truck
was killed and his companion hurt.
According to reports of the police
the car occupied by the negVoes
came from a side road at a high
speed and failed to stop.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
SUSSEX GROUP WANT
OCEAN HIGHWAY LINK
[Continurd from FIs. PaOel

built an important link between Re-
hObOth and Bethany Beach.
The project they advocate would
entail the improvement of one and
three-quarters miles of existing
gravel and cinder road, built by the
Lewes Chamber of Commerce in 1929
between State Street and the Marine
Hospital, and the construction of APP
proximately another mile of new
road.
This new roadway is to be pro-
posed to the State Highway Depart
ment, and may be taken before the
next session of the legislature.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
Near LincoInl


There will be special meeting
Of the Ladies Aid at Union Church
this Friday evening to plan for the
usual summer picnic. All who are
interested, please be there.
Mrs. Katie Fitzgerald and her
Sunday school class are spending
part of this week at Slaughter
Beach.
Rev. and Mrs. Willis were guests
of Lincoln friends IN Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kenton and
daughter were recent weekend
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Spiccr
at Rehoboth.
Lawrence Murphy and party OF
friends OF Camden, N. T.. visited rel
atiyes on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
AUTO LICENSE FEES
TOTAL $sl9,Osa75

Receipts from all sources in the
State automobile license depart
ment totaled $22,63S.
The receipts for the past six
months from January 1st to July LIST,
shows total of $s19.035.75. With
reduction of the license fee on
and after July LIST, the receipts will
fall of.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20

IL0HFlHned from FIJI PdgeI
Commission, who recently had con-
ferred upon him the degree OF Doc
tor of laws at Rutgers University.
She was great grandmother of
Charles Polk Spicer. Delawares
well-knOwn boy orator.
She is survived by the following
children: Mrs. Julia Messick. who
is 50 years old and living in the
Piney Grove section; Robert, Will
liam Zachariah, Edward. of this
city; George. near Bridgeville; Gar
field. with whom she lived; Mrs.
William Spicer and Mrs. Rufus Rust.
near Cokosbury. between George
town and Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20

Mrs. Clyde Nelson and Mrs.
William Smith were guests of
Mrs. Remsen Barnard at her
cottage at Slaughter Beach on
Friday evening last week, when
she gave a bridge party with
Mrs. Frank X. Grier as the hon
or guest.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20

F. OMORROW will ter
M hI inmate the visit for
this year of the Fresh
Air children from
- New York City. Two
weeks ago on Saturday evening
eighteen little tots between the
ages of five and eight arrived in
town by train and were met by
the committee headed by Mrs.
Bayard Wharton. A few went
to homes where they were the
only guest. A number of them
were sent to nearby farm and
to a home at the edge of town
where they were boarded. and
the money came from folks of
generous natures. They all nave
had happy time wherever they
have been, and ii is a blessing
which comes to them each year.
They in turn have brought hap
piness to those with whom they
have stayed. Next year another
group will come to Milford, and
Mrs. Wharton. with her com
mittee. will be glad to arrange
the return of these same chill
dren, or to have an entire new
group. The important thins for
all is that for another time there
may be more guests and more
homes. Thanks are given this
way to those fine persons who
gave money, to those who were
able to take small groups of
these children and make them
comfortable and happy, and to
those who took them singly in
their homes.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
LOCAL MAN FINED FOR
DRUNKEN DRIVING

Benjamin Carpenter. of Milford.
arraigned before Justice Lank, Of
Milford. on a charge Of operating a
motor vehicle while under the in
fiuence of liquor, was fined 500 and
costs. The arrest was made by Off
Ger Pusey, of the State police.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20

Mrs. Leila Jennings enter
tanned at bridge recently in
honor of her sister. Mrs. James
II. Salevan, of AthOl. Mass. Her
guests were Mrs. c. ID. Abbott,
Mrs. Walter Barrett. Mrs. Rob
ert Griffith, Mrs. Thomas Davis,
Mrs. f. Roscoe Galloway and
Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
Local And State NeuOs

Services will be conducted by
the radio evangelist, Rev. Elmo L.
Bateman, on Sunday, July 29th, at
James Camp. Everyone welcome.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
will hold a bake in the Sunday
school room on Saturday morning,
July q, at 10 o'clock. Dressed chic
kens, cole slaw, pies, rolls, cakes,
home made candy and other things
will be on sale.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

At a dinner given at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Orkin, Milford,
on Sunday, the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Dora 0rkin, to Louis
Pikus, Of Dover, was announced.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20

The Kings Daughters have
been given the opportunity to
add a sum to their treasury by
subscriptions or renewals to the
Ladies Home Journal, Saturday
Evening Post or Country Gen
tleman. Some members and
friends of the above organiza-
ton have remembered the effort
last year to procure enough sub
scribers to qualify for a stated
sum of money. A percentage of
the money on each of the above
publications will still be given,
and those who will communicate
with any member of the Kings
Daughters will add that per-
centage TO the organization trea-
sury.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20

Good things will be on sale at the
bake to be held by the Presbyterian
Sunday school, Saturday morning at
ten o'clock.
Don't forget to get your dressed
chickens, pies, cakes and rolls at
the Presbyterian bake Saturday
morning, July 81, in the Sunday
school room.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20

Mrs. Clyde Nelson was hostess
again on Saturday when she
gave another delightful lunch
con at the Pratt Guest House.
This time her guests were Mrs.
Della Hall Deakyne. Mrs. Will
liam Smith, Mrs. |. d. Short,
Mrs. George S. Grier, Mrs.
Franklin NAPLES. Mrs. Robert
Walton, of RehOboth. and Miss
Elizabeth Carlisle.
y
Mrs. Edgar Wood and Mrs.
Edwin Messick were guests of
Mrs. Robert BaldersOn at
Slaughter Beach on Wednesday
when she gave a luncheon in
honor of Mrs. Wood.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
VIRGINIA S. TOWNSEND

Mr.. and Mrs. William v. Grier
left yesterday for a cruise OF
Chesapeake Bay. on their yacht
"One-Thirty." While away they
will witness the annual yacht
regatta. Mr.. and Mrs. C. d.
HOlzmueller are their guests.
=
On Tuesday Mrs. C. d. Holz-
mueller and her daughter, Miss
Ruth Anne HOlzmueller enter
tanned at luncheon at their cot
tage at Slaughter Beach. Their
guests were Mrs. George H. Hall,
Mrs. Della Hall Deakyne, Mrs.
William Wroten. Mrs. William
Smith, Mrs. Anna V. Carlisle,
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle, Mrs.
George Montgomery. Of German
town, Pa, and Mrs. William v.
GrieT.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
Why's This Column?
Why's this column?

every day dozens of letters
asking that-Y OUR letter
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
By WILMA LAVILLE

This years sports costumes
tell the story of cottons in big
letters. 1t may be National
Cotton Week. with all the
papers and magazines writing
about the products of the cot
ton boil, but actions speak
louder than words, and it's the
fact that we all wear cottons,
which is important, after all.
With the exception of few
woolen things for cool days or
sharp breezes, and few linens,
which are classed as cottons
for purposes of description, cot
tons have practically the whole
sports field. They are unSur-
passed for active sports, even
appearing for bathing suits
sometimes. And this year they
make about the smartest spec
tator sports clothes that you
can find.
Shirts, shorts and skirt COM
dAC oHONU UA4S AAAOoO
popular of the sports costumes,
because they're so very versa
tile. Sometimes there is no
skirt, but that limits the cos
tune somewhat, as you can
wear it many more places if
there's a wrap-around or but
ton n-Skirt to add for a lit
tie less informality.
Seersucker, pique and similar
rather thick materials are COR
rect for these three-piece cos
tunes, and they are always
simply tailored, usually in Shirt
waist effect. All colors are good,
the rather deep shades that
look newest, pastels or white.
ShirtWaiSt dresses are smarter
than ever, and more popular.
They are not always strictly
tailored, though many women
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

while. Educate people, like Mr..
Brisbane does. or Mr.. Broun-
chat with them, like Mr.. McIn-
tyre-make 'em laugh, like Bugs
Baer?
A score of letters in every
mail, most of them accompanied
by a mean look. All right
here's the answer:
Why don't 1 do something
really worth while" like Mr.. Bris-
bane and some others.
Next! What's this column all
about? It's about the most i'm
portant and mysterious subject
on earth-1T'S ABOUT YOU.
IT'S ABOUT YOU YOUR
LIFE, AND YOUR WORLD.
It's about the ache you've
carried in your heart since you
were a youngster, and the nutty
notions you've cherished for an
equal length of time. It's about
Being Your -Age-and Getting
Wise to Yourself-and Strut
ting Your Stuff df and when
you have any to stru+and
Swapping -Out-of-It.
It's about a kiss you'll always
remember-and a grave you'll
never forget-and prayer
you'd say, if you only knew the
words.
AND IT'S ABOUT THE
WORLD WHICH YOU, AND
ALL THE REST OF THE HU-
MAN RACE, HAVE CREATED
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

All the restful pleasure of
homecoming in the evening is
destroyed by the prospect of a
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
LISTEN WORLD
By Elsie Robinson

OUT OF YOUR COMBINED
CUsSEDNESS AND KIND
NESS, COWARDICE AND
COURAGE.
But who am I, to tell you this?
And where'd get the dope ?
I got it by living, stranger.
I got it by living as you do-by
dreaming the dreams you've
dreamed-by pulling the boner
you've pulled-until at last I
discovered one great truth.
Which was what? Just this:
THAT YOU AND I AND THE
OTHER FELLOW ARE ALL
OF-A-PIECE.
That there's no bit of beauty
in one of us which isn't in all
of us-or anything dark and
dirty which we don't all share!
Never an eye that hasn't felt
the sting of the same salt tears.
Never a mouth that hasn't trem.
bled with love or frightened with
hate. Never a heart that hasn't
held a song or a moan. And
never a Homo Sap who hasn't
made a doggoned fool of him.
self, or herself, in one way or
another.
Fifty years of living-and
that's all I've learned. And the
telling of it is the only talent
I have.
Other people write wise things.
Doing fool things-and admit
ting them afterwards-is my
only speciality.
Other people write powerful
things. The best thing I do is
wobble. But this much I CAN
do
I CAN WRITE ABOUT YOU.
And just because am what I
am-and am not what I'm not
Pm perhaps better equipped
for that particular job than a
regiment Of poets. priests or
philosophers.
What's this column? It's
YOUR STORY. What's its pur-
pose? To make you see your
self, your life. and the world
you've made - AS THEY
REALLY ARE.
MY HAND IS ON YOURS.
AND WE'LL TAKE 1T ON
THE CHIN TOGETHER, OLD
DEAR!
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

Then blend it lightly with quick,
short strokes. If you use a
liquid, take a piece of cleans
ing tissue or soft linen and blot
over your face to remove any
excess moisture.
Discovering which kind and
how much powder foundation
suits your skin is a matter of
try, try again. Some skins can
take no more than a light coat
ing of cleansing cream, to be
wiped off later with tissue. But
don't forget that even a slight
precoating means a lot in pro-
tecting the skin from climatic
ills, and in preventing dirt and
makeup from getting into the
pores.
Both lotions and creams come
in eight or ten different shades,
but, if you still can't find the
exact shade you want, be your
own beauty specialist and try
tightening the shade of the one
that comes nearest with a little
skin tonic. You can even blend
the lotion into the cream to get
a consistency nearer to the
hearts desire and your skins
necessity.
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 2S3,
between 8 a. m. and p. m.
daily, and up to, 1 p. m. ON
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside the city,
in which case inclOse a stamped,
self q Ndr0SSAd AnvAInno
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
IRE WARM WEATHER RECIPES AND KTCH|
AiIins Pet Enjoys
Honey-Dipped
Pills
BY LIZ HUME

Colonel Jinks," the Eskimo
spitz pictured on this page, be-
longs to Floyd M. Williams, who
has just nursed the dog back to
health from a case of distem-
per. His clever way of adminis-
tering medicine to the dog may
assist others who have an i'll pet
to contend with.
Mr.. Willia::.- tells me that the
doctor prescribed large pills for
the dog, who objected very
strenuously to taking them. The
doctor cautioned Mr.. Williams
not to get excited, so Mr.. Will
liams decided he had to do some
thing to make the pills palat-
able He made them sugar.
coated by dipping them in honey
Don't try, however, to admin
lister medicines to your dog un-
less it is done under the advice
and supervision of a doctor.
Many a poor dog, especially
in the puppy age, meets an
untimely end merely because of
the administration of some eX-
perimental remedy which the
owner has himself prescribed
for the animal. The real all
ment is too frequently in the
mind of the doser instead of in
the animal.
If the skilled practitioner can
deal successfully with a case
only when he has seen the
patient under treatment; has
taken into consideration every
thing about his patient, both
normal and abnormal, usual
and unusual-then how can a
compound which is fixed for
all cases alike be depended
upon for a particular case?
In a true case of disease in
an animal there is only one
reliable manner in which to
cope with it. And that is to
employ someone who, by pro-
fessional training and practical
experience, knows how to
treat it.
If you have . good picture
of your pet, Liz Hume invites
you to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
1t is also very probable that
some of your experiences would
be of interest and value to
other owners of pets. Address
Liz Hume, care of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
Cotton Reisns Supreme in Clothes For Sports Wea.

preme. It not only makes the
many robes, towels and pull
ons of terry cloth or heavy
seersucker, but it is good in
light weight sweaters. slacks,
shorts. and capes for those who
do not want to tan.
For fashion information, write
Miss Laville, at the Times, en-
closing self-addresSed, stamped
envelope, or telephone District
1000.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

"Grape Ring"
Wash and pick over pound
of seedleSs grapes. (These also
come il cans, / pound to the
CAM Make a jelly of cup OF
boiling water, "a cup of lemon
Juice, and "a cup sugar. Dis
solve u tablespoon gelatin in
q little cold water, and add
to mixture. When jelly begins
to cool, pour over the grapes,
place in a mold, and set on
ice to harden. Unmold on
crisp lettuce, and serve with
mayonnaise or Russian dress
ing.
"Cheese Ring Salad"
! cake cream cheese
pimiento
2 sprigs parsley chopped fine
/ tablespoon French dress
ing
l gill cream
/ small soup pickle
/ tablespoon mayonnaise
l tablespoon chopped pecans.
Soak 12 tablespoon gelatin
in cold water. and melt over
hot water Add this to cheese
and other ingredients. Then
add all to am, which has
been whipped. Mold, and set
on ice to harden. When ready
to serve, unmold, and fill CEN
ter with sections of avocado
pear, oranges and grapefruit,
which have been marinated in
French dressing.
"Jellied BOuilliOn"
To one pint can any good
bouillion soup, add / table
spoon gelatin dissolved in a
little cold water, and melted in
70 cup boiling water. Pour this
into bouillion, and set in the
icebox to harden. Serve with
slice of lemon on top, in bouil-
lion cups.
"Jellied Tomato Ring, Shrimp
Filling"
To 1 can tomato juice add 2
tablespoons gelatin, dissolved
in y cup boiling water. Sea-
son with y teaspoon paprika,
u teaspoon onion juice, lit
tie lemon juice, and pepper
and salt to taste. Put the mix
ture into a double boiler, and
simmer for 5 minutes. Strain,
and pour into a ring mold,
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

and place in the icebox to
harden.
When ready to serve, unmold
and fill center Of ring with
cooked, cleaned shrimps (you
can buy them already this way
from any good fish MARKET.
which have been well mixed
with mayonnaise. To make
the mayonnaise tastier, you
might add 1a cup finely
chopped celery, l tablespoon
horseradish, s1d l tablespoon
oyster cocktail sauce.
WEEKLY KITCHENETTE
MENUS
Monday
Jellied Bouillion
Chicken a la King (canneO
Peas, Potato Chips
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Tuesday
Sardines on Toast
Broiled Calves Liver
Toasted Mullins. Carrots
Baked Apple and Cream
Wednesday
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Cheese Ring Salad
Crackers
Cold Sliced Ham
Chocolate Eclair
Thursday
Cream of Mushroom Soup
(canned
Broiled Fresh Lamb Chops
Asparagus. Potato Salad
Friday
Grapefruit
Jellied Tomato Ring
Shrimp Fill.
Mixed Green Salad
Cheese and Crackers
Saturday
Bovril
Veal Outlet, Spinach
Rolled Potatoes
Strawberries and Cream
Sunday
Cream of Celery Soup
-lnned)
Broiled Chicken Rice. Squash
Ice Cream and Cake
SATURDAYS MENU
Luncheon
Cheese Souffle
Okra Pilau
Floating Island
Child ms Supper
Beef Broth
Creamed Celery
Junket
Milk
Dinner
Beef Broth
Sirloin Steak
Creamed Celery. Baked Potatoes
Wine. Jelly
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Claret
Write Betsy Caswell, incIOsing
Self-addresSed. stamped envelope.
on problems of table etiquette
and arrangement, what wines
to serve and when, care of The
Washington Times.