davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11
MINISTER'S CONFERENCE.

Matters of vital interest to the sue
cess of the coming celebration to be
held in Nashville September 18th to
the 22nd, are discussed at the Minis
ters' Conference held ever Monday
morning. The array of material that
is to be used in furnishing men and
women for active work from now on
until the Convention, can be summed
up in the following statement from a
prominent member of the committee
who said: We have ninety-two or.
ganized churches among the Negroes
in this city representing all denomina'
tons We believe that the pastors
officers and the entire member
ship of these ninety-two churches
which have a combined membership
according to the last census, of ter
thousand church-going people, viii
care for and entertain the people who
are to come here early in September
We believe that the Negroes of Nash
Vile keenly appreciate the opportu
nifty that will be offered to them tC
care for the Convention, representing
as it does the largest Protestant de
nominationin the United States
The Negro population of Nashville
is forty-hve thousand, according to The
latest report from the Government
One-fourth of this number are able
to care for some one in their homes
The people in general will care 70,
from four to six delegates, henc,
no trouble will be experienced in car
ing for the twenty-five thousand Ieo
pie expected here in September
Speaking of the Improvements to b,
made at Greenwood Park, where tn,
exposition proper is 20 take place
the proprietor, Rev. Taylor, declared
that the buildings, the driveways ant
every modern convenience would b,
arranged at the park for the cominl
celebration, and that no money woult
be spared in putting the park in first
class condition. In addition to this
a perfect system or service on al
car lines will be inaugurated to han
die advantageously the immens,
crowds that the Baptists are plan
ming to entertain here in less thar
sixty days. In every section of tn,
city preparation is being made TO
the entertainment of these visitors
Practically every home owner II
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11
PULASKI NOTES.

Prof. T. P. Turner, Mrs. M. A.
Turner, DR.. w. H. Lewis, Mr.. N N
Reynolds, Mrs. Lizzie Suggs, Mrs. E,
NJ Bramlette and w. M. Branch, all
left Monday morning for Nashville
to attend the Pythian Grand Lodge
and the Courts of Calanthe. Also
Prof. D. L. White. Prof. Hill and his
clerks went up last week. Rev. DR..
Scott, who has toured England and
the Holy Land, preached at Beulah
Sunday night to a large audience and
lectured and recited Monday night.
The A. M. E. Church had a very sue.
cessful entertainment on the fourth
of July. DR.. Scott held song service
at Campbell's Chapel A. M. E..
Church Sunday, Prof. T. P. Turner
was in Memphis last week and re-
turned Friday morning. Mrs. Bessie
Sykes and Mrs. Fannie Martin spent
a days outing in Arkansas and there
fore did not return until Sunday
morning, Prof. B. H. Morrell, son
and wife went to the country Sunday,
The Giles County teachers were as
signed to their respective schools
last Saturday by the County Board
Prof. D. L. White has been elected
Supervisor of the Colored Schools
of Giles County (rural schools). Mr..
Willie McKimber went to Columbia
last Sunday to visit his sick sister.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11
UNION City NorEs.

Miss Jessie L. Ligons, of Clarks.
vile, is visiting her uncle, Rev. New.
ills, of this place. Mr.. Albert Gard.
.ner made a business trip to Fulton,
KY, last Friday. Little Mary Meals
and her sister are visiting their ia.
Their in St. Louis, Mo. Mesdames
Lula Tumble, Ellen Isabel, Lizzie
Meals, of this place, and Mrs. Hill
of Dyersburg, left here Sunday for the
Grand Session of Calanthe in Nash.
vile. Dr. w. A. Tarleton is rapidly
recovering and will soon be at his
Office. rs. Louanna Bransford is
out on &Nty again. DR.. S. H. J. Da.
vid organized the Y. M. c. A. and Y
w. c. A. Sunday, July 6, at Browns
Chapel A. M. e. Church. Officers are
DR.. S. H. j. David, President; Prof
w. R. Jarrett, Vice Pres; Mr.. Tan
sill, Treasurer; Mr. Mat Hill, Secre.
tary.. Officers Y w. G. A: Miss M
Light, Pres; Miss Vira Davenport
Vice President; Miss Pearl Crutch.
field, Secretary; Mrs. Mollie overly
Treasurer. More will be said of this
Association from time to time. Quar-.
terly meeting at the A. M E. The
Presiding Elder dashed much. The
sermon had it's effect. Mrs. Mamie
Gardner has electric fans at her res.
taurant. Everything inviting. Mrs
James Totten is on her vacation
Mrs. Susie Forest, of Murphysboro
ILL.,, is visiting her parents. Mrs
Oten, of Black Bottom is seriously ILL.,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11
DAYTON NOTES

Mrs. ]. d. Miller, who has been
i'll with paralytic stroke, is slow
ly convalescing. Glennia Cunningham
the daughter of Mrs. Virginia Cum
ningham, is indisposed. Mrs. ]. T.
Thornton and children spent last Sat
urday night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. l.. Lee in Morgan Town.
Mrs. Lizzie Freeman and Mrs. Thurs
day Roberts were visiting Mrs. A.
Broyles in Morgantown last Sunday.
Mr.. ]. T. Thornton and Mrs. Mania
Haynes will leave for Nashville next
Monday night as delegates to the X.
IP. Grand Lodge Mrs. Pauline Hol.
ston, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting
here. Mrs Cornetta Holman, who
has been in Columbus, Ohio, visiting
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Amanda Mos
ley, returned last Sunday. Miss G.
D. Holman, Mrs. Lizzie Gooden, Of
College street, was visiting Mrs. Vir
ginia Cunningham on Broyles street
last Sunday. Mrs. Polly Golfer, Of
Crawford street, was visiting Mrs. ]
D. Miller last Sunday. Mrs. Swiney
Swofford, of College Hill and Mrs
Hattie Loney, of College street, Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Lee last Sun
day afternoon. Mr.. John Swofford o
College Hill, visited Mr.. Walter Or
gan Of Quarry street, last Sunday
Miss Blanche Mayes, of Quar-!
street, visited Miss Anna May Hen
derson last Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11
Y. M. c. a. NOTES

Committee of Management of the
Y. M. c. A, of which DR.. S. S. Caruth-
ers is chairman and VIM. Crawford
vice chairman, met in the Y. M. C. A.
room Thursday, July Bird, at D. m.
Some important business was trans
acted, the details of which will ap-
pear in later issues of the Globe.
The committee seems determined to
get down to business. 1t is thought
by those who are conversant with
these men and their relations to the
various social spiritual and econom-
ic activities that at an early date.
something commensurate with their
station and ability will be done for
the young men and boys of Nash
vile. Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
in the Majestic Theatre there will be
a special meeting held for the purpose
OF having the ministers meet with
the Committee OF Management for a
brief conference. The ministers are
specialists in this special field of la
Dor, hence they have much valuable
eXerience that they can impart to the
committee, which viii greatly help
them in their effort to save the men
and boys Fifty letters have been
sent out to as many ministerial breth-
rem, setting forth the purpose and
plans Of the meeting It is the ear
nest hope of the chairman. DR.. Ca
ruthers, that at least fifty pastors will
be present at this meeting
Last Sunday at 1919 Patterson
street, in the shady yard of Mr.. Ed
Mason, one of the most inspiring open
air meetings Of the season was held.
/ DR.. I. L. Ballou pastor OF the Spruce
/ Street Baptist Church brought the
| Association the gospel message which
has brought forth favorable comment
| from various sources. Messages
brought by such men as DR. Ballou
will in time hame effect for good.
Christianity, the panacea for all the
/ worlds ills is falling to reach men at
/ our very doors because Of the vague
and Indifferent manner in which we
! present it to them. If il is a good
thing it should be presented i'm strong
and convincing terms by strong. con-
sictent Christian men The play
that VIII be presented at an early
date in the Mcjest,c Theatre is
already attracting attention "Perils
of a Great City" is the title Of The
play. It is fascinating from start to
finish. The participants are members
of the S. e. A. Dramatic Club Watch
the Globe for announcement of date.
Mr.. j. B. Richie, the popular all
round athlete, is making strenuous
effort to get his team in form to make
a better record for the next half OF
the schedule than was made in the
first half and that was not bad
won out of 7. Game at Hadley
Park Monday at p. m. The boys
meet the gallant Baptist Hill swifts.
They know what they are up against
the Y. M. G. A.
| Remember mass meeting at Males
| tic Sunday at p. m. Meeting closes
at 5 o'clock.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11

the sermon. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill
and their niece, Mary L. Buchanan,
went to Chattanooga, last week.
While there they went on Lookout
Mountain. Little Miss Wanena
Brown, of Nashville, visited her
cousin, little Miss Eva May Rucker,
last week. Mr.. w. M. Elder and Mr..
Chester Frierson ought Globe last
week. Mrs. A. l.. Perry went to
Nashville Tuesday morning to spend
the rest of the week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mamie B. Wilson, of 13
Trimble street. Mrs. B. M. Frierson
has returned from Winchester, where
she has been visiting relatives Mr.
John |. Wade has returned to work
after spending a few days at home.
Miss Willie May Williams spent a
few days in Murfreesboro. Mr. and
Mrs. Carter Baker visited their broth
err. Mr.. William Cartwright, in Chat
tanooga Thursday and Friday. While
there they took trip on Lookout
Mountain. Mrs. Hattie Jordan will
spend few days in Nashville this
week. Messrs. Chester Frierson,
Pornes Frierson and Mitchell Thomp-
son visited Chattanooga Saturday.
Rev. Gilbert Taylor will preach the
anniversary sermon at the Baptist
church Sunday, July 18th. Miss Mag
gle Etter. who has been in Nashville
a while, was here last week. Mr.. Ed
kirkpatrick stopped here on his way
from Atlanta where he had spent a
while. Mrs. Emma Smith was struck
by a ball on the 4th while looking at
the game, and was rendered uncon-
scious. She is not much better.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11

Unexpectedly visited July 4th by Miss
Addie B. Graham and Mr.. Fate
Wright, of West Waverly, while seat
ed in their buggy in front of the res
idence Of Rev. Joe Johnson, they de-
cided to sign a life contract. Mr..
Wright presented the license and
and Rev. Johnson united them as man
and wife. Both are good citizens
and have host of friends who wish
for them a happy life. Miss Birdie
Rhodes, of Johnson, ILL.,, is visiting
Miss Jennie Summers. Miss Della
Summers presented a nice cake to
Waverly ball team for their easy vic
tory over Camden. Mr.. Andy Price,
highly respected citizen, is very fee
Bile. Mr. Barnie Barr was kicked by
mule and is now going on crutches.
Mrs. Ella Evans, who has been visit
ing her parents and friends has re-
turned to Humboldt. Alberta Spicer
of Metropolis, ILL.,, is visiting Miss
Mary Lomax. Mrs. Wright, of Duck
River, visited her son, Mr.. Dave
Wright and family last week. Let
tiers from Mr.. VIM Stanfield report
him doing fine in st. Louis. He is
pastry cook for big concern there.
Mr. Ollie Marable is quite i'll. Miss
Lucy V. White visited friends in
Dickson Sunday. Mr.. Frank Sanders,
who recently moved to his farm, is
well pleased with his crop and new
home. Mr.. George Ragons has be-
gun placing lumber on his land in
North Waverly. He intends to build
soon. Mr.. Geo. May and family, who
have been living in Harrisburg, ILL.,,
have decided to stay here for while.
The big headlines in the Globe tell
the good things Negroes are doing.
The pictures are of Negroes The
big headlines in the other paper tell
that some Negro has been mobbed,
and the pictures are white. The
Globe is printed by Negroes. The
other paper is printed by white peo-
pie. The little white boys sell about
800 papers each week. The little
Negro boy can't sell ten. And yet
tnree times more colored folks here
read the white papers than read the
Negro paper. Why? If you are in
arrears please uay up at once.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11
TEACHERS INSTITUTE JULY 6

TEACHERS INSTITUTE JULY 8.
The annual Summer Institute for
teachers was held here last week.
The organization was perfected at
1890 in the forenoon Monday with
Prof. W. G. Casey as conductor and
Miss Matte V. Benton as Secretary
treasurer. The opening address was
made by Prof Cantrell and responded
to by Prof. w. c. Casey and Mrs.
Matte Sewer Miss Allie B. Ray
and others assisted Prof Casey in
giving instructions. The attendance
was unusually large. The out-of-town
teachers were Miss Lillian M. Jones,
of Clifton, Tenn, Misses Savannah
and leila Martin, Messrs. Johnny
Martin and Arthur White, of Saltillo
and Mr.. Harvey Doan, Of louisville
Tenn. The rhetorical exercises Civ
en- by the teachers at Graham's Chap
ell c. NJ g. Church on Thursday even
ing, July 3rd, was quite a success
An excellent program was rendered
after which there was a debate, RE
solved, That a woman should have
equal rights and be equally educated
with man. The affirmative was
Miss Matte V. Benton and Mrs. Mat
tie Sewer. The negative was Mr.
Johnny Martin and Mr. A. B. Bailey
Able discussions were made on bott
sides, but the verdict was in favor o.
the affirmative.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11
so. PITTseURc NOTES.

Ruth of Moab was played with
perfection last Monday night 26th
at the M. E. Church. Miss M. l.
Cain deserves much praise for the
noteworthy performance. The audi
ence was loud in expression of this
being a high class play and splen-
did rendition A neat sum was
Melted for the church. At the re-
cent rally at the M. E. Church was
was realized $60.50. Rev. G. w
Cain, pastor. Mt Bethlehem Bap-
fist Church pulled of her rally Sun
day last. To the credit of Mrs.
Bessie Campell, SAL; to Mrs. Hattie
Webb( who had been sick), SIG;
total, 81. The 9th anniversary OF
the pastor of Mt. Bethlehem Baptist
Church was quietly held by the men,
bers about two weeks og. Rev. B.
A Morris, pastor Of Little Bethel A.
M. E. Church is planning a jubilee
service at 3 p. m. next Sunday
rally day at his church. DR.. T. Y.
Moore will be present and fill the
pulpit at II a. m. and s p. m. as only
DIR. Moore can The Teachers In
stitute will convene at the Hill
School Monday, July % and will be
in session one week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Bains are all smiles-its anoth-
er girl. Mrs. Lyla Robinson and
daughter, Miss Gladys were the
guests of Miss Winnie Smith on Jas
per pike on the 4th inst. Mr.. Luth-
err J. Cummings and Mr. A. H. Book
er are in Nashville this week in
attendance Of Pythian Grand Lodge.
Mrs. Emma Bivens and Mrs. Ellen
Smith represent the Calanthe Court
in Nashville at the Grand Court this
week. Mr.. Paul Davis of Estill
Springs is here this week. Mr..
Walter Staley who went to Pueblo,
Col, some days ago writes for his
wife and little daughter to come to
visit him. Mrs. Hill and E1ack of
Chattanooga were the guests OF
Mrs. Katie Staley one day last week
The pretty marriage Of Miss Mai
Hill of this place to Mr.. Geo. Gray
son of McMinnville was largely at
tended last Sunday night. The
nuptial knot was tied at Mt Beth
lehem Baptist Church by Rev. VIM
Simmons. At a recent meeting Of
the County Board Of Education, the
following assignments were made:
Mrs. ]. M. Hawkins, Mrs S. E, Olive
South Pittsburg; Mrs. Lula Shock
ley, Jasper; Mr.. John Griffith Whit
well; Mr. P Patton, Richard City;
Miss Lon Dena McReynolds, White
/ side.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11
DYERsBURG NOTES.

Mr. Sonny Mcclure and Miss LYDIA
Merzies were married last week in
Paducah, KY Her marriage was
quite a shock to her parents and a
surprise to her many friends here.
Mr. Willard Southern, Jr., of Chica-
go, is at home with parents and
friends. Miss Nettie A. Ledsinger
spent several days in Covington last
week, and visited the Institute while
there. She returned last Thursday.
Mrs. Eyalena Thomas is convalescent.
Mr. Geo. Menzies is on the sick list.
Mrs Rachel Kicks is seriously i'll at
her home on Sampson avenue. Mr..
George Mayfeld Of -<lamo Tenn,
visited his brother Mr.. Robt. May
field, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John P.
Hale and little Mildred are in Nash
vile to attend the Grand Lodge. DR..
J. B Clay left Monday morning for
Nashville, where he will represent
Endeavor Lodge No. ia. The B. H.
S. team left for Trenton, where they
will play two days. Mr. and Mrs T.
G.. Robinson and Miss A. r. Miller
left for Nashville to attend the Grand
Lodge of the K of p. Rev. Round
tree has returned from Thompson
Columbia and Nashville, Tenn, and
Fulton, Ky. where he has been Wis
iting relatives. Miss Nettie A. Led
singer is on the sick list Rev. W.
NJ. Womack has returned from Mem
phis, where he has been attending
grand Lodge of Mosaic Templars
Miss Bessie Duffer has returned from
| Alamo, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11
IAvERGME NOTES.

The Fourth was enjoyed very
much. The Women's Missionary So
ciety had a large crowd The La
vergne c. NJ. E. Band rendered music.
Mrs. E. D. Ray is spending the sum-
mer. Little w. B. and Robert c. Mel
son are visiting their grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Trimble. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bryant entertained quite a
number Of friends at their sewing
party on last Thursday night AT a
late hour a two-course menu was
served. Games were the feature OF
the evening. Miss Sallie Ellis is
spending the summer with her friend,
Miss Georgia Davis Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Covington have moved back
to the country Quite a number at
tended the rally at Payne Chapel
Sunday. Miss Annie A. Baker has
come home to spend several weeks.
Miss Bessie Searcy and Miss Cassie
Goodman spent the Fourth with Miss
Leonie Trimble. The United Sons
of Relief will have their annual pic
mic on the 18th of July All societies
are invited to come. The band will
render good music. Mr. Ben Cannon
and Mr. Allen Goodman visited the
city. Mr.. Rosie Davis visited his
father
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11
WAVERLY NOTES.

Miss Hattie Hogan and Mr.. Hay
wood Ellison, of Nashville, visited
Miss Cora Hogan last week. Miss
Brozela Thomas of Nashville, and
Exile Brown, of Jackson. are visiting
friends here. Miss Mary Price, Effie
Russell and Winnie Price are visiting
friends at Martin and Dresden. Rev.
A. c. Smith is the first pastor to raise
full assessment educational money
for Turner Normal. He has been sue
cessful in raising all general claims.
Quite a large number of out-of-town
people mingled with Sons and Daugh-
tiers of Abraham on the 4th, among
them being the Camden baseball
team, who was beaten by Waverly
team, to 2. Camden boys conduct
ed themselves nicely while here.
The citizens of North Waverly were
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11
SMYRNA NOTES.

The picnic on July 4th given by the
Baptist church YVES quite a success
and also a supper that night Rev
Belcher, of the M. E. Church
preached an interesting sermon Sun
day night. Quite a number of the sis
tiers showed how much they enjoyed
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11
BENNINGTON NOTES.

The weather is still dry and hot
Gardens are burning up, everybody
would be glad to have a rain. The
officers of Simpson Chapel met in
their business meeting. After the
business was over they we're served
to ices, after which all returned to
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11

Nashville among the colored people
is remodeling, renovating or rebuild
ing their homes to a great extent, In
order to be prepared to help entertain
the Convention.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11

Rev. I.-C. Churchwell, C M. Malloy
Miss M. B. Mayberry spent a few
days in Saltillo visiting the lodge.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-08
KERcHIEFs FOR THE BRIDE !
Dainty Touches That May Be Put
Into Gifts Intended to Convey
All Good Wishes.

Instead Of hemming, roll the edges
French fashion. To do this, first damp
en- the thumb and first finger of the
left hand and roll as finely as possible
Is you continue to sew. The lace edg-
Ing or insertion that you trim with
should be sewed on with the same
stitch that sews the roll. In other
words the roll and edging are sewed
at the g. , time. It makes pref
tier, more delicate finish than hem,
IS 1T is almost invisible. Such hand
kerchiefs may be trimmed as simply
Or as deliberately as you wish. If you
wish to embroider the brides mono
gram or her name, cut her signature
from the bottom of a letter. Place
1t against the window pane with the
handkerchief on the top and trace the
name In pencil upon the linen.
A novel handkerchief is made with
4 four-inch diamond shaped center Of
white velveteen, which takes the
place Of the channels. Powder may be
busted upon the chamois velvet CEN
Ter, and 1t clings to the happy face
even better than to the surface Of q
chamois skin.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-08
SMALL BOY PLAINLY DRESSED
Perfection Of Cut and Workman,hp
Demanded, Though Materials Must
Be Inconspieuous.

The clothes of the well-dressa
small boy grow palmer and palmer;
though more attention Is bestowed
than ever before on their perfection
Of cut and workmanship. Linen, per-
Gales and galateas are the best choice
for play frocks or sailor suits, and for
the formal costume, white serge or
mohair, or heavy white ottoman silk
may be used. A little boy Of six, who
has big brown eyes and dark hair
bobbed OF In the familiar Buster
Brown style, has had made for sum
mer wear six silken suits, all In tho
picturesque sailor style, with very full
blouses over very short knickes
Two Of the suits are of white tub silk
and with these go flowing sailor ties
Of black silk. One suit is of a blue
and white tub silk and is accomps
MED by a dark blue tie; another suit
of tan and cream silk has tie o.
warm amber silk. A gala suit Is o.
red and white tub silk. with Esa
necktie and white collar embroiderea
with red anchors. The suit de lu1s
however, is one Of white faille nlL
embroidered on collar and sleeve WIN
white chevrons and having to o.
pale blue surah.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-08
MAY SELECT MOST SUITABLE
Styles In Summer Millinery AHo'o
Wide Choice to Suit lndlv'ou"
Taste and Appearance

The medium-sized hat OF hemp w.
horn or milan is the most popa'A
head covering at the present wv.
The lingerie hats are lovely, anu -
poke shapes are particularly sVD.
and chic. The most popular col..
for these hats are citron and ila y.
(strawberry), in the way OF no'' :,
colors, while shades bordering ~
sand, gold and champagne are ~, ~
seen. The little hats covered Wv
English crepe are particularly cn1,n .,
ing, especially when trimmed ""
wheat, roses and ribbon trimuIsa
The drsssy leghorn models, t1l@u ~.
with shadow lace or chiffon, are w.. -.
tiful. The foremost trimming 'e ...
to be the rose, the huge plnA Wv
seeming to be most prominent -.
A fiat cluster OF roses, posed W
front Of the crown at the top aus
single tall rose were noted on w. =,
the most recent importations HUI
nous Paris makers.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-08
Small Almond Cakes.

One pound powdered sugar, six
eggs. beaten very light; one-half
pound almonds, blanched and pow.
dered: one-half pound prepared flour
Rosewater, mixed with the almond
paste; whip up the whites Of the eggz
to meringue with half the sugar:
stir In the almond paste Beat the
yolks ten minutes with the remainder
Of the sugar. Mix all together: add
the -four lightly and rapidly. Bake In
welEbuttered patty tins, or other
small tins. very quickly. Turn out az
soon as done upon q baking pan, bot
tom uppermost, that these may dry
out According to the size Of the
small tins, the number OF cakes.