davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-16
REFERENCES EXCHANGED

MT. PLEASANT. 1929 KILBOURNE-
Cool attractive bed room. bath. kitchen;
living room optional. use of piano: adults;
reference.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
ROOMS AND poARD-suBuRBAt

AOOuS AND 0OAhD-SUoOAbA
COUNTRY ROOM & BOARD. for children
IN Va, 20 miles from Washtngton. ID. g.
Modern eonveniences, fresh vegetables, eggs
seS-E ssS MN; stsr oiTIes References address ?OA
McGAHEYsVfLLE VA.-Large, clean. cool
rooms, excellent cooked meals. Rates
reasonable. Write Mrs. Enc Leap. II.
SPECIAL CARE GIVEN children on a
vile. Md. -
WANTED-Boarders, private, modern
home, home cooking, gleeying porches; 81
wk Mrs Richard Kelly. Bluemont. We.
10 MIN. FROM CTTY-Room adjoining
bath for or .; modern home; block bus.
Meals optional. Clarendon 293-J-l.
NEARBY MD.-wel fur. clean. cool;
twin beds; semi-priv. bath; handsome
@OS home shady sSts sWns htD Ss
NEARBY VIRGINIA--Nicely furnished.
dress BOX 552-H. star once. 10.
I48 NORTH lockwood ST.. Lyon vii
lage Va-Beautifully furnished room. ex-
celIent food: ladies preferred. Phone CAR
FOR . or 4. twin beds. private bath. finest
ocation excellent meals. Reasonable.
1902 Colesville pike.
NICE, cool room and two meals; fresh
vegetables and plenty fried chicken; SS.
Georeia ave. extended, miles to jenkins
teIevision station Mrs. vickers.
NEARBY MARYLAND-Nicely furnished
room for two, twin beds. very cool. modern
conveniences: lovely shade trees; gooc
table. street car and bus service. 20 min
utes to city. Private family. Phone
Potomac 309l.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

l74s QUE ST. N.w.-TWO LARGE NICE
ly furnished rooms and bath. one as living
water ad ssTyee PEG G.
Phone North e595 after Tem'i''H' pm. ''
WESTCHESTER = BEAUTIFULLY FUR-
dying room, bed room. Kitchen and bath:
viii sublet for month of July or longer;
adults only Phone Cleveland $500.
6BPEA fEAAS none Rss Resl 4 81 silM MYhrgs TYR s
adults. Phone Lincoln 1897
sTGDIo APT. ATTRACTIvELY FUR
nished cool: overlooking park; SO +.
phone. electricity; gas. continuous, hot
Sl15 per month. Phone Columbia 1859.
FOR THE MONTH OF JULY: ONE ROOM,
sun parlor. KITCHEN and bath. S55. 1117
DIUPeooNT CIRCLE-ATTIc IIseIds.,!I TIC sTUpIo APT
TlndoWs completely furnished. $50. Phone
THE BRADFORD. 1900 K ST. NV
Small apt. attractively furnished for
couple or ladies; Sublet for few MONTHS
100 18TH ST. 8 s.E.-ATTRAcTIvE ONE
room. kitchen and porch. $50 month; gas.
elec.. heat incl; adults
YOUNG LADY WISHES REFINED ROOM
mate to share desirable one-room apt;
reasonable. Call Adams S593.
PARK LEE, 1880 PARK RD.-EXCELLENr
location. cool; / or attractive rms. hall.
dressing rm.. dinette. kit. bath; FriEidaire;
exposures; so, S65. Adams 1882. 20s
1915 IRVING ST N.W-LIVING ROOM.
bed room. kitchen. bath; entirely fur
nished. inc. gas. elec.
2642 10th NE-TwO ROOMS AND
sleeping porch. screened throughout. with
awnings; very convenient. desirable loca-
ton.
26O6 GARFIELD ST. Nw-ATTRAcTTvE
apartment, living room, bed room. kitchen.
dinette. bath; completely furnished; piano.
linens. silver. dishes. Electrolux. lights.
gas. phone; S65.
TnDEN GARDENS = COOL. CORNER
apt; living room. bed room. dinette and
kitchen. Call Cleveland 1894 Apt. 505-F.
COOL. ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS,
single or en- suite. 1923 Connecticut ave.
! Apt. 723.
ONE ROOM. KITCHEN. DINETTE. FRIG-
idaire. bath; southern exposure; for one
Evening star., 1935-06-16

DUPONT CIRCLE u325 N. H. AVE.
Very desirable apis. IN beautiful house.
All modern improvements $40 up; incl.
gas. cleo, refrigeration. WILLETT, base
ment.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

MOUNT RAINIER-EMPL. LADY TO
share beautifully furnished Broom, mod.
apt. with another. Kitchen & all priv
ileReS SAC n m Call Pot O322. Perm. .
Evening star., 1935-06-16

ONE ROOM. KITCHEN & BATH 10 SHARE
with young lady. See Sunday g. eve. 51Oe
N H. ave. NV. Apt.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
SUBURBAN BOARD.

WOODFORD-On trolley. high and very
cool large grounds, abundance milk and
cream HOMEGROWN vegetables, fruits:
swimming other amusements. Hampton
williams p o. Vienna. Va. Phone Falls
Evening star., 1935-06-16

SI5 10th ST N.W-Two large, cool, clean
rooms. kitchenette and bath. AS apart
fnent or will rent separate. Also double
and single sleeping rooms s5.oo ana
Evening star., 1935-06-16

272I ADAMS MILL RD.-i ROOM. DIN
ing alcoVe, kitchen and bath; refrigers-
tinn ON house current.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

3I4 10th ST. SE-Two sleeping rooms,
nicely furnished; conv. Navy YARD ana cars
hoN
Evening star., 1935-06-16
RooMs-,FURNIsHED.

4I2 ST. N.W.-2nd floor. front:
large rooms. private bath. hot water.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
WANT A HOME?

Aren't there four or ave consenial gen.
tlemen who are tired Of clubs. hotels anc
apts and who want home? Entire Sro
noor available. Meals also. Pot. 4sSS'
Evening star., 1935-06-16
FOIJNTAIN COURT.

10 minutes north of white House, over
LOOKING Rock Greek Park. Extensive
grounds. tennis court; cool, quiet, large
room; superior menu: private parking
space Se4O 10th st. (stone gateway. g.
Phone Columbia S525.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

BURLINGTON HOTEL sUBLET, JULY
and August; furnished living-bedroom'
rnriuate hath GAh mnnfh Ant 22&
Evening star., 1935-06-16

5I1 4th ST. NV. . or 3-room apt;
/ double bedroom; 1 basement apartment,
private bath; near General Accounting
once Walking distance downtown. Opp.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

l425 ORREN ST. NE airy rooms. pri-
Vate family; moderate rate; good trans
portation. North SIZE.
BIZ QUACKENBOS ST. Nw-Master bed
Tonr1 nriVata hath frOnt r0Om
Evening star., 1935-06-16

1929 18th ST. NV. APT. 1---WANTED
two rooms kitchen. bath. S2b mo- IL
Evening star., 1935-06-16

1445 PARKWooD PL. NV, of 14th.
above Tivol Theater-Beautiful front
vate family suitable settled gentlemen
Govt employees pref; garage. Adams 0645.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

1871 R ST. N.W.-Large front room. 3
windows. suitable for two. Semi-private
Evening star., 1935-06-16
E4n q RH9PE s2ElsTfHF IsTANP AApSEERiFMENr ASEi TM

ern exp, overlooking park: reasonable and
permanent for desirable tenants. See any
lime The wyoming. apt. BOO. DIST. lHOO.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

PLEASANT. newly furnished room for l
or 2 in new detached home. high eleva-
tion overlooking public park; twin beds
continuous hot water: ; min. walk TO Rock
Greek golf course; short block from 81. car
Nan Teorrta R9SS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
So Wine, BEER
LICENSES ARE
ISSUED IN CITY
Alcoholic Beverages Com
mission Grants Permits
to Local Places.

SiXty-eight new wine and beer Ii
censes have been issued by the State
Alcoholic Beverages Commission to
indianapolis applicants. They are:
St. Anthony's Catholic Church and
st. AIMS Church, temporary;
Klausner Bros, 325 N. West-st; Ora
Thomas, Gilt E. Westinghouse;
Harry j. Kempler, 1924 E. North
st: Fora Philepovich, q S. Califor-
Mast; Speedway Golf Corp, w.
16th-st and the railroad; Mrs.
Jennie L. Stout, 1925 E. Washington
st: Andrew L. Kestler, 5109 E. 10th
st; Lou Ditton, 1904 E. Michigan
st; Gabe Segal, 1109 Roache-st;
Bernard E. Smith and Joseph P.
Matthews, 304 n Rural-st; George
D. Morris, 1444 E. Westinghouse;
Mary Katherine McCutcheon, 1928
Bates-st; Walter c. Maish, 1442 w.
Morris-st, and Ralph N. Clark, 2061
N. Illinois-st.
Joseph H. Patterson, 1857 College
av; Vernon McConaugha, 305-9 E.
Westinghouse; Lilburn Elan, 1854
N. Harding-st; Frank Skufca, 1874
N. Holmes-av; George Demetres and
Mike Terpinas, 1875 S. Delaware-st;
Coons Drug Store, 449 N Illinois-st;
P. w. Halfaker, 1924 E. Michigan-st;
r. w. Faulkner, sos II. Delaware
st: Indianapolis Saengerbund Inc,
4915 S. DelaWare-St
Others Listed
Jacob Schulmeyer, q and 40 S.
Delaware-st; j. B. Farmer, 2l29
Brookside-av; Louis w. Carneflx,
1901 River -av; Lipot Frankovltz,
159 w. 2Sth-st; Louis Elkovits, 1905
N. Capitol-av; Sophie Willard, 1860
S. Meridian-st; Homer J. Hazellp,
1865 Madison-av: Louis Flanagan,
2o6 S. Safest; Harry w. Waymlre,
1929 N. Illinois-st; Paul j. Miller,
2619 w. 10th-st; William c. Techen-
brock, 17O7 Prospect-st.
Paul Modafarri, 231 S. Noble-st;
Chester V. Grove, 401 E. Washing
ton-st; Ivan c. Chaplin, $3.50 Col
lege-av and BIT w. 30th-st: Charles
f. Welsh, 1888 Central-av; Oliver c.
Porter, COL N. West-st; E. w. Pick
EFT. 302-O4 N. Colorado-st; Lester E.
Asbury, 1913 S. Meridian-st; Emanuel
Lorian, 843 E. Westinghouse; the
Log Tavern INC, 902 N. New Jersey
st; Michael Bauer, 2146 Madison-av;
William Schofeld, $50 E. 23rd-st;
Otto James, Pip w. Washington
st; Sheffield Inn Co., 952-54 N.
Pennsylvania st; Isiah Doss, 1901
Yandes-st.
Sphinx Arms, 40 N. Meridian-st;
Jackson Place Realty Co., 233 Nc
Crea-st; Elizabeth L. Kempe, 1927
N. Illinois-st; Louisa NJ Rainier,
1925 N. Illinois-st; Elmer E.
Thomas, 1884 N. Illinois-st; Central
Sales Co., 155 Kentucky-av; Atwater
& Campbell, 1850 N. Illinois-st; Max
3. Schneider, 1915 Virginia-av
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
c. 0.P.LEADERS
TO CHOOSE CITY
FOR CONVENTION
Is Industria!ists to Seek
Funds for Sustained
New Deal Fight.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Signal-
ing the approach of the real fire.
works in the 1886 Presidential cam
paign, the Republican National
Committee has summoned its mem
bers TO meet here Dec. IS to choose
a national convention city and ap-
pointed is industrialists, bankers
and lawyers to direct the drive for
funds to fight the New Deal
Chairman Henry p Fletcher fol-
lowed Republican tradition in max
ing the first move TO draft conven-
ton plans The National Demo-
cratic organization probably will
not act until January.
Headed by william B. Bell, presi-
dent of the American Cyanamid Co.,
the Republican finance committee
was asked by Fletcher to help him
raise money to oppose the alien
doctrines and maladministration of
the New Deal"
Hopes for Fight Sum"
The G. o. P. chairman said he did
not expect to raise a sum which
can match the billions of the peo-
pies money the Administration is
now using in many eagrant in
stances for pu' |'iticai pur-
poses but that he Ia Otain
enough to "defray the legit.n.u.e ex-
penses Of straight-out fight against
the New Deal.
Political observers, scanning the
list Of appointments, Immediately
predicted that Fletcher planned a
vigorous nationwide campaign to
enlist leading bankers and indus
trialiSts in the ranks Of those who
feel the New Deal has failed and a
Republican should GUST President
Roosevelt from the White House on
March 4, 1887.
Here's Drive Personnel
These are the men who will as
eist Bell in the Embarrassing drive:
Charles B. GoodSpeed, assistant
treasurer Republican National Com
mttee, Chicago; Charles Francis
Adams, Boston, secretary of the
Navy in the Hoover Cabinet and
former secretary Of Union Trust Co.
of Boston; Wallace NJ Alexander
San Francisco. chairman of board
Montgomery Ward a. Co.; William
V. Hodges, Denver, member of law
firm of Hodges, Wilson q Rogers;
J. F. Lincoln, Cleveland, president
Lincoln Electric Co.; Joseph N. Pew
Jr., Philadelphia vice president, Sun
Oil Co.; Herbert l.. Pratt, New York
City, member of the firm of Charles
Pratt IL Co, former chairman of
board Of Standard Oil Co. of New
York; A. w. Robertson, Pittsburgh,
chairman of board Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Co.; Ed
ward l.. Ryerson, Chicago, president
Joseph T. Ryerson a. Son; Alfred l..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
IVY DAY FETE
AT MANUAL IS
SENIORS PLAN
Traditional Semi Holiday
Observed by Class of
January.

January seniors of Manual Train
ing High School this afternoon will
observe Ivy Day, traditional semi
holiday, in the auditorium and girls
gym.
After a procession of the gradual
ing class into the auditorium, is
senior students are to present The
Growth of the Ivy Vine" a sketch
which will reveal the significance of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

1.-The Charming Modern Metal Beds richly finished deep
with modern decorations The Lind Post
choice of walnut rich maple The coil springs
the best premier steel and the
Mattresses covered attractive ticking An
afford to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

Shapleigh, st. Louis, chairman of
board, Shapleigh Hardware Co.;
Henry D. Sharpe, Providence, R. l.,
treasurer, Brown & Sharpe Manu-
featuring Co.; Silas H. Strawn, Chi
cago, member of the law firm of
Winston, StraWn e. Shaw; Robert
H. Thayer, New York City, member
of the law firm of Donovan, Leisure.
Newton 81 Hubbard, and Ernest T.
Weir, Pittsburgh chairman of board.
National Steel Corp.
Nations Future Menaced
"Realizing the American system is
threatened and that the future of
the country is seriously menaced.
they have agreed to put their shoul-
ders to the Wheel" Fletcher said of
his committee. "Thes3 men are
strong in the conviction the Repub-
lican party is the only political Or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

ganization to whose support there
must be rallied those of the North
and of the South, of the East and
of the West-of whatsoever political
faith-in short, those throughout
the nation who believe in preserving
the American system"
There is no definite indication
where either national convention
will be held. Chicago is bidding for
both Kansas City would like one
or the other Atlantic City is
quadrennial bidder. The belief ex-
lists both parties would prefer to
meet in the Middle West where the
real fighting will occur
In addition to choosing a conven-
ton site, the Republican National
Committee will devote part of it's
December meeting to plans for the
pportionment of delegates and the
manner of their selection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
PAGE 7

rick. Rosemary Morris, Marjorie
Cronin, Erma Elkins. Vernie War
renburg. Glodine Stringer. Lena
George and Grace Kattau.
John CriStina, January class lead
er. will fulfill the annual custom OF
presenting the silver trowel from
one senior president to the other
when he hands the symbolic imple-
ment to Jack Hiatt, June seniors
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

the ivy vine. Parts are to be taken
by Wilbur Elliott, John Cristina,
Russell Burger, Okle Hightower.
Robert Specker, Gladys Brown and
Ruth Messersmith. Included is
rhythmic dance depicting the
growth of the ivy through the var
iouS seasons. The dancers, who will
be dressed in long flowing gowns
are Myrtle RoudebuSh. Maxine Mer-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

Amos w. Pedigo, 100 E. 54th-st;
Lena Salzman, 6249 College-av;
Joseph Rosner Jr., 26l2 w 16th-st;
City Foods, Inc, 5612 E. Washing
ton-st; Henry E. Rosner, 4637 E.
New York-st; Ivan G. Chaplin, 1901
College-av; Clyde Menaugh, 1850
College-av. and Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Co., SOB N. Noble-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Coat and Hat Weren't There

the Rev. B. H. Boon, 5724 Julian
av, reached for his coat and hat last
night at the D. A. R. Hall, 824 N.
Pennsylvania-st, but they weren't
there, he told police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
CITY STUDENT HONORED

Lewis Bose Pledged by Fraternity
at Swarthmore.
Lewis Bose, 1926 N. New Jersey-st,
Tech 1885 graduate, has been
pledged to the Swarthmore chapter
of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Mr.
Bose intends to go out for the track
squad and the college chorus.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
LETTE R.OUT

spell the
called Print the letter center column opposite
"Lstered-Out correctly
YOU will a
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Books in Easy Reach.

Each of the 1,25O,0O0 books on the
% miles Of shelves in the new library
at Cambridge, England, is within
arms reach Of a man Of average
height.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20

The Hecht Co. knows ho when buy Shoes whether they
pdY $4 $0 they want vdTeW Our Fdion Shoe Shop pre-
sens the complete u fashion pcture86 headline styles to
every purpose in your shoe wardrobe Whether you
suede for your Renaissance tea dress or
swuqqer five eyee tie to wear with your ofcebound jersey
The Hecht Co. has t-dnd for only SAL Only styles shown
here-but every one Of the 86 is just as smart
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

prefer. The Sirup should be
served with the vegetable.
Onions Stuffed With Mushrooms
6 large onions
l tablespoon melted butter
6 teaspoons buttered bread
crumbs
"a cup minced mushrooms
Salt, pepper, paprika
"a cup hot water.
Parboil the onions for five to
ten minutes in enough salted
water to cover. Scoop out the
inside of the onions, leaving sew
eral layers for a shell. Lay on
platter, upside down, until well
dried. Chop the scooped out
onion very fine and mix it with
the minced mushrooms and but
ter. Season with salt and pep
per. Stuff onions with this mix
ture and sprinkle with butter
crumbs and paprika. Place in
a pan, pour round it the A-cup
hot water and bake in a mod
erdCe oven uQCll CenQeE.
Yale BeetS
l dozen medium size beetS
2 tablespoons flour
u teaspoon salt
y cup orange juice
2 tablespoons butter
Wash, pare and thinly slice
beets. Place them uncooked in
a baking dish. Mix together flour,
sugar and salt. Add orange juice
to dry mixture, and pour over
beets. Dot with bits of butter.
Bake so minutes at 300 degrees
Fahrenheit.
Braised Celery Hearts
3 or 4 celery hearts.
tablespoon of chopped onion.
2 tablespoons of butter.
Salt and pepper.
Beef stock.
u teaspoon of beef extract.
u tablespoon of butter
Trim off the outer stalks and
leaves of celery, and split the
hearts in halves. Cook the onion
in the butter for a few minutes,
arrange the celery on top, season
with salt and pepper, and moisten
with beef stock. Cover the pan
and simmer for about 20 minutes
or until the celery is tender.
Blend the beef extract Cor beet
bouillon cube) with the liquid in
the pan and baste the celery with
it. Add the butter. Place the
pan, uncovered, in a moderate
oven. and cook until the celery
has absorbed most of the liquid
Baste the celery once or twice
while it is in the oven. Note
Canned consomme may be used
! for the beef stock.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
N eW 7 in0es S
NeWCustOnns

The startling sound of railroad
crossings signal stabs the quiet
afternoon air. Sleek automobiles
pause to let the streamlined train
pass. A flash of silver, the click
of wheels on rails, and the slowly
lifting gates point to a fast trans
port plane droning high overhead.
A 10-mile trip often took grand
father all day with the horse and
buggy, but his grandchildren cover
the same distance in two minutes.
From this hectic rush of life we
turn back with pleasure to enjoy
the traditional Thanksgiving Day
turkey dinner, still fundamentally
the same as it was two generations
ago.
Fundamentally the same, but
how different. Mechanical refriger-
alton and improved distribution
make fresh turkeys and out-of-sea.
son vegetables available to us.
Grandmother had only sugar
scooped from a barrel at the store
and thick, black molasses for
sweetening her food. We today
have the last word in purity and
convenience in sugar products,
each specially suited to its par
ticular culinary purpose.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Prizes
Mail En- tries
Early

Since schools are in session and
brisker weather is with us house
wives are apt to be thinking more
about luncheons - everyday and
special. y.
Perhaps you have younger
children in the grades, or boys
and girls in high school. They
pop into the house at noon,
whooping for food. Oftentimes
the distance between school and
home tends to shorten the lunch
period.
What do you serve the young
sters to satisfy their hunger and
that digests easily, so that they
will not be hstleSs in the after
noon classes?
A hostess often prefers to in
vite her bridge guests for lunch
con instead of tea. Now we know
our readers have some extra
special" dishes for that partic-
ular occasion.
Recipes for this contest are noC
confined to hot dishes. but salads
or other cold luncheon dishes will
be acceptable.
Please write on one side of pa
per only and include your name
and address on each page. En-
tries must be mailed not later
than November 80 to Miss Jean
Green, The Washington Times,
1917 H st. N. W., Washington,
D. C..
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

Mrs. B. Lipscomb, GOT New
York Ave. N. W.
Mrs. Edwin Lillis, 321 West
Park St., Winchester, Va.
Mrs. J. L. Wathen, Faulker,
Md.
Edna Meadows, Waynesboro,
Pa.
Violet Manns, Seat Pleasant,
Md.
Marie Cushing, 1881 @ st.
N. w.
Mrs. R. o. Clevidence, So Win
ter St., Hagerstown, Md.
Eloise Reid, 9 Braddock Rd.,
Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Ira Lee Law, 921 Hamlin
St. N. E.
Mrs. j. j. Waters, 5614 Third
Place N. w.
Mrs. John B. Porter, Leonard
town, Md.
Mrs. George Canalle, Box 1873,
New Market, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

We list those who receive hon.
orable mention:
Mrs. J. A. Dwyer, P. o. Box 9,
Charlottesville, Va.
Eulalie Moran, 2416 Pennsyl-
vania Ave. N. w.
Dell Gilbert Sale, 1346 Park
Rd. N. w.
Mrs. David G. Morris, 211 -Four,
teenth ST., University, Va.
Anna Frayser, GIG Park St.,
Charlottesville, Va.
Mrs. T. C. Noble, 12381a Third
Ave-. Los Angeles, Cal.
Doris Abbott, Room 1851, Ext.
Bldg, Department of Agriculture.
Mary L. Ireland, TIC Third st.
N. E.
Edna Wood, Rouzerville, Pa.
Mrs. M. Jacobson, 80 Maryland
Ave-, Hyattsville, Md.
Emily Tucker, 1921 Park Rd.
N. w.
Mrs. Marie Plattner, Odenton,
Md.
Mrs. J. C. Ballard, 24O1 Thirty
third St. S. E.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

it into deep pan, add the car
rots, onion, celery, pepper, cloves,
bay leaf, salt and pepper and pour
into it the beef broth or water.
Cover and cook slowly in the oven
600 degrees F. for two hours.
During the last half hour, remove
the cover.
Just before serving, put the but,
ter into a skillet, brown, blend the
flour with it and pour in the
liquid from the pan, stir constant.
ly until thickened. Put liver on a
platter, pour gravy around it and
serve Immediately.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
FEXINGS' IMPORTANT TO SUCCESS OF THANKSGIVING d.
For Your Buffet SuDDers

For your buffet parties during
the holiday, smart pieces in chro-
MUM are inexpensive and are
most useful. An electric smack
server" is built on the principle
of the widely-used device used in
large quantity cooking to keep
food warm.
Three inset pyrex dishes make
ample space for a choice of food.
The server comes with a match
ing serving fork and spoon, with
nobby wooden handles.
Another interesting gadget is
for individual coffee service. The
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
FaVOrite

The bon-bon dtSn IS appearing
more frequently these cooler days
at bridge parties and other gath
eringS Uhere you t0Gnt Everyone
to EEL Delcome.. 1t calls for your
most delectdble StOeets and con-
tectionS.
Perhaps your tduorite candy
recipe Wiu be the Uery one to
make a gift bor perfect and at
the same time bring an ertr1
dollar to you for your Christmas
shopping. The tDinnerS DiH be
published nert Deek in the Fd-
Uorite Recipe column.