Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC
Newspaper Page Text
ror tea at / WjU its best.. {look for the map of India 'll on the package yon boy J For tea at ft> beat-fer fragrant «m with the faawraa ladfaTea tea that leaves a deiightfal seme es refreshmern k> look for the map <>f India m the paekage you bay. Ute aaag of India is your guide to better tea flavor. boeauM > ***?!<* 1 b ST ii yjL “*• «haa,s« per eant of the * & JL JLmJkL &•""* *• Cteewe of Mte fte ’ * » * * -A_—_ fFWOrewoM Gortons ia V flavor and big > Ready-to-lxy « vin « ot t>m.. \n w—_ ‘ 4 Famout Got* 1 l/x/l ton ’ a Fish WUI jpo _„ No Bone ,” ** \r r h « ready*mixtd > 'Lining \ y with potato. E“"l Gorton-Pew Fitheriet, Glmcemr, Mj»m. _ J ■ ■ 1 ' §. \ > A ",. *i nt ~ i ..ii. The Simplified Angel Food Cake 217 WOMEN BAKED WitAoot a Single Failure, First Attempt - ? Mfxfaf Time Only 12 Minute* -n! i? IO- z ~ * ImM k #*rß BMjfe W ■ RF W ji F "■ Jl r Jr :- - wl I MMH ■ ’ \ '•. <W I * v * P *®Ki ITttfc all her nelal aUitatton*. Mrt. Harlan Ellfred find* Hana ta yeaea her Otill by making thia firlaa Angel Food Cak*. This Week’s Prize “Kitchen-tested” Recipe • Ye®—Angel Ford Cake, too, hw been simplified— amazingly. The reci pe below wm tried by 217 women; • with 217 perfect Angel Food Cakes the first attempt. Clip it out of the - * paper now. Tomorrow try it. You’ll be astonished at results. •t. * * * By the development of an utterly pew type of flour —Gold Medal •*Ktehen-tested” Flour—baking has been amplified amazingly for house wives. And the cause of most baking j disappointments banished. ‘^Kitchen-tested” means that every batch of this flour has been tested in * a kitchen, at the mill, in an oven just Mks yours, before it goes to you. »t» Tested for uniformity of result with boms recipes. z ft . ■ Cut out along this line and sava— RECIPE .... Gold Medal Angel Food Cake Iff raps ecg whites, t tsp. cream of tar- before measuring. 7. Fold in flour which has tar. IM eups granulated suear. 1 tsp. aJ- been sifted 3 times with salt and remaining 9J?kP™. M ®' DAL M cupsugar. fl. Pour into dry. ungreased # ‘TiIT CHEN-TESTED FLOUR. 1 tsp. Ansel Food cake pan and .bake. 9. Invert ■aM. pan until eake it entirely cold before remov- METHOD las from pan. , 1. Beat ecg whites with a flat whip. 2. TIME: Btke 1 hour. Add cream otartar when whites are frothy. TEMPERATURE: Very slow enrea, 1. Continue beatins until a point of the egg gradually increasing heat from 250* F. to to ■» whites win stand upright. 4. Gradually beat 350 s F moderate even. V tai 1 rap of Mfgy which has been sifted SIZE OF PAN: Tube eenter 10 inches la twice. 5. Fold in flavoring. 6. Sift flour once diameter. k. I WASHBURN CROSBY COMPANY, Minnesota This sad ether detightful "Ehehra-feeted" rer>p»« arr riven every Wednesday sad Friday fa the Geld Medal Radio Caching School. Vov are invited to listen in. BETTV CROCKER. Geld Medal Home Service Dept. Ktation WKC 10:30 -A. M. Kaatern standard Time MMrtßdmMß MMB MBMB SM* MM BMW mmmm ——• 'm CSMMS —in wasaw emmns - T ~l. warn ON smnarn aamwevmsM m ■ |H I v That means a flour that acts the same way Evbry Time with your recipes. Moet flour varies greatly. Different eacks of other brands often acting, as you know, entirely differ ent in your oven. That’s where over 50% of all baking disappointments come in. Now special "Kitchen-tested” reci pes, too. have been developed. The recipe thus fits the flour exactly. And the flour fits the recipe exactly. So you get Exact results every time. To use this combination is a revela tion in easier, simpler baking. But you must use "Kitchon-testecf ’ fltfur. Ask your grocer for Gold Medal "Kitchen-tested” Flour. The words “Kitthen-tested” are on every sack. Get that brand of flour before you try this recipe. ■THE WASHINGTON TIMES BFTHffI "MUM”SHOW INI Chrysanthemums of all shapes, colors and sizes will hold the cen ter of the stSgte at the opening to morrow of the twenty-seventh an nual chrysanthemum show in the greenhouses of the Agricultural De partment at Fourteenth and B Streets Northwest. The display this year promises to be one of the largest ever held and will Include more than 1,200 of the large Japanese varieties and 1.000 pompoms, or ordinary garden variety. There are five of the anemone type, shown for the first time, and 50 seedling pompoms produced by the experts of the department. Mrs. William W. Jardine, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, will be hostess to the Cabinet women and special guests 1 at a private showing tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock. At 2 o’clock the exhibit will be opened to the public. Civic Patriotic Heads Dine at Army-Navy Club Representatives of various city patriotic organisations met over a banquet of the National Patriotic Council last night at the Army and Navy Club. A musical program was rendered «by members of the United States Navy Band. Mrs. Noble Newport Potts, president of the or ganization. presided at the meeting. Among the speakers on the pro gram were Harlah Wood, com mander of the American Legion Post 6f the District of Columbia: Frank L. Peckham, national vice president of the Sentinels; Mrs M. C. O’Neil, a national officer of the American War Mother A; Mrs. Mar guerite Hazzard, of the Gaudalupe Club; Mrs. Amos fS*ies, of the American Legion Auxiliary: Mrs. F. W. Keough. Alfred C. Oliver, na tional chaplain of the Sojourners; Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, R. L. Holmes, secretary of the National Patriotic Council, and Mrs. Harriet V, Rigdon of Indiana, a member of the council. Federal Bar Unit to Study U. S. Pay Bill A probe Into the reallocation of Federal employes under the Welch act Is to be undertaken by the Fed eral Bar Association .under the direc tion of the chairman of the legisla time committee. Edwin A. Neiss. Regulations affecting lawyers in the departments /Were .discussed at a meeting of the association last night., t I," 1 ■ ■ ; The Winning | Candidate jack Frost CfINE SUGAR . ! His Platform PURITY INTEGRITY PROTECTION Ready to serve you in the'form you require • • • BROWN TABLET POWDERED GRANULATED CONFECTIONERS FRUIT POWDERED For sale by all stores that Feature Quality Products ReSnea by The National Sngar Reftning Ca. of N. |. .jm ■■■■—n/ Includes many USED CAR BUYS From the etoch of UNION STATION GARAGE See them in today”? J3MES Minns’ -IM IH, »E With possibly two exceptions, the present Marylnad delegation in the House of Representatives is almost certain of re-election next Tuesday. There are six representatives from the State, all of them Democrats with the exception of Representative Fred N. Zihlman from the western counties of Maryland, which have always had G. O. P. leanings. The Representatives regarded as certain to be .returned are: William P. Cole, of the Second District; John Charles Linthicum, of the Fourth; Stephen Warfield Gambrill, of the Fifth, and F. N. Zihlman, of the Sixth. John Philip Hill. Republican wet. is giving Representative Vincent L. Palmisano a hard race in the Third District, which is in Balti more, and has a fighting chance of winning out. In the First District, Representative T. Alan Goldsbor oiigh, Democrat, is confronted with a serious contest from A. Stengle Marine, a Repubiiphn, who is mak ing a real race in the Eastern Shore counties. Oliver Metzerott, leading Repub lican of Prince George county, is putting up a good fight against Representative Gambrill, bub politi cal sharps do not give him much of a chance for "upsetting the dope.” Howard Bisons Off to Meet Bluefield Gridmen The Howard University Bisons, who were routed here last Saturday by the West Virginia Collegiate In stitute warriors, 21 to 7. left today for Bluefield, W. Va„ where tomor row they will meet Blpefleld Insti tute. The Bluefield boys won the East tern championship among colored colleges last season and have been going Strong this year. Howard will not return to their home grounds for a game until November 17, when they meet Fisk University, of Nash ville. Tenn. Smith Chief to Speak On G. O. P. Vet Policies G. O. P. treatment of world-war veterans, coupled with a statement of reasons why they should vote the Smith-Robinson ticket, is to be covered by Capt. Richard Seeley Jones, president of the District of Columbia Federation of Smith- Robinson Veterans Clubs, in a speech at Naval Lodge Hall, Third Street and Pennsylvania Ave. S. E., tonight. I I . i 9 Hi TAe National Daily Zs GRANULATED I ADfl M SIIGAR laiw □ M UMUHR 1845 4th St. N.E. Bulk or Carton i /mi t l W *b«* Pr,c «* Frevafl tn Waahlngtea and Sabarban Steres Ml U 100 Lbs., $5.50 S IQu.. 57c IIOaWMMW 2 lie K H Ritter Pork and Beans 3 25c Burt Piney Peas 23c, 5 ti«» SI.OO X ® Campbell’s Pork and Beans ti» 10c Del Monte Peasti» 15c, 19c w W Campbell’s Soupsm iQc Shriver’s A-1 Peas 15c, 25c M Campbell’s Tomato Soup 3 ti»« 25c Silver Brand Peas Tin 10c M (Q Blue Rid^e Corn T "’ l2c Libb y’ s Sauer Kraut T " l4c M D Del Maiz Corn ti« 1 71 c Chili Con Carnefl* 12c H Peter Pan Corn fl* 15c Mixed Vegetables fl* 12c K LjU < F********** s , I S Tsvo New “SANICO” Another « Bj Meat Markets ; New Store KJ § OPEN | OPENS S g TOMORROW | TOMORROW 8 Ej Saturday, November 3rd ; Saturday, November 3rd LA » 10 ? 3 iath d 3t ;, KW - 2740 14th St. N.W. H Vm Between K and L Streets UN ;(■ t Between Fairmount and Girard Streets 2300 4th Sta Na Ea °» e of our . ’ ar «. e,t *•* ***••?. Q NH markets, complete m every detail, will LA I * Corner 4th and Adams Streets > * be ready to serve yon Satarday mora- ’ >ng • no These two stores have been coin* Many thousands of oar patroas are pietely remodeled and are now COM- now enjoying the convenience of doing |w” Lwi H* PLETE FOOD STORES—yon may pur-' theiy entire food shopping at one of oar 3M ;; chase year entire table needs at one COMPLETE FOOD Stores. hlB place-only the finest of meats, fruits You can also save time and trouble and vegetables, and groceries will be by so doing. Why not try it? WI offered for sale. M a OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT 9 S 7:30 to 10 o’Clock 7:30 to 10 o’Clock K E5 ! ■ ': K M t That You May Inspect These Two That-You May Inspect This New W COMPLETE FOOD STORES COMPLETE FOOD STORE ! Hg m Honeydew Pineapple 2 tim 55c Old Dutch Cleanser 2 pk*. 15c R 0 S' lver Bl ‘ ce Gra P e^ru ‘ t Till 25c Sunbrite Cleanser nt. 5c X 8 Arrow Head Pears T: " 25c Ivory Flakes Pkg. 10c, 24c Dj H Libby’s De Luxe Peaches i 1 ; n* 25c Luxn g . IQc, 25c g H Columbus Peaches 2 N £ fl* 20c Lux Toilet Soap 3 CBt " 25c M ffi Del Monte Strawberries fl* 35c Camay Toilet Soap 3 cakoi 25c W B Del Monte Raspberries fl« 35c Lava Soap 6c Flash e«* 12c H jW Special Until Saturday * Closing— i W BE CANNED VA. SWEET PETER PAN PINK RITTER M Jfl B TOMATOES PANCAKE PEAS SALMON O bwE No. 2 Size Package 10c Tin, 17c ‘ Tin, 17c I—-8-oi, Jar *. S§ 3 S 25c 3 T 28c 3S’ 50c 3lf 50c Ide S S -‘Fruits and M Q Western Boxed Apples 3 u»- 25c Cabbage , u- 3c, »im 70c m AC Winesap or Grimes Apples 5 in- 25c White Potatoesls u«- 25c Cj M Cooking Apples 6 u*-'2sc Spinach or Kale 3 tb». 25c H DJ Iceberg Lettuce hmu 10c, 12ic New York Celery 3>tnk» 25c M 0 ~*ln Our 80 Meat Markets** K m Loftier’! L on« T-Big Week-End Safest Leg of (.. qq o EC a ..co. ' 390 0 • Swift , s Pre|niun| 138 c » § * 55c pQRK LOINS " 27c B bfl Loffler’o aa_ These fine pork loins (Swift’s I Freoh lk OR a M . g SCMPPIE “ ZUC X’.7S.‘™E SHOUUIERS ZJC M B phiiii,', S'.'Xu••.Tj; «•>!,„. llROc h M SAUSAGE “• HOC loin, you can enjoy a fancy | CUTLETS ' —— ■ ; pork roast at a most reason- Ug Phillip’S 1U OrtA :: able price this week-end. <; SeiSCt |fc QCft kSj V. SCMPPLE ' ZUC Sw|ft p Iu „ OK n 5 ..»»« CHIIK Q 0 Phillip’s ~ ORr i Pork Loiß * dtaVV Leaß Lb ™ nlj PlinniNfi Lk PORK CHOPS L * vUU FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928 11