davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-23
RARE MUSICAL TREAT.
Talented Harpest Delights Large Au-
dience at St. Mary's Academy. Ad-
dress by Rev. Louis Kelly, c. S. c..
. On Life OF ST. Cecilia.
On Life of ST. Cecilia.

A rare treat indeed was the harp
recital given at ST. Mary's Academy
last evening by Edythe Marmion.
Brosius who is undoubtedly one of
the leaGisig harpists of the country.
Wonderfully gifted, she has made a
| Life study of harp music under the
tcsl masters.
She gave selections on her own
ma@r .i"cnt concert harp as also on
tie C.&rk's harp as only an arti It
could give them. For close TO two
hours she held her audience entranced
With such music as to quote the revef-
enI speaker of the evening could
raise mortal to the skies or bring
sn angel down"
Toward the close of the musical
lrograra Rev Dr.. Louis Kelly, {. $
{ gave 4 splendid address on IL
life Of St Cecilia, the patroness Of
music, in whose honor the celebration
was held.
The p"o%ram given follows:
AmelIca, Irish Harp; Minuet. Mo-
zart; Serenade, Piernc; Minuet, Beet
bowen; The MarIoncttes, Tedeschi.
Irish Harp IN Spainlard. Rogers;
E&rrarolla, Rogers; Gavottc, Rogers;
,:Iumher Song, Rogers; M;nuet, Has
s@!manS: Cradle Song. Faure; Song
f the "olga B '::tman. Arranged by
rady; Priere, HaSsel'hans.
Irish .-:rs on Iris, Harp The
IS. Rose of Summer Arranged by E.
NJ. Brosius; The Minstrel Boy, Ar
anGed by +. NJ. Br@Sius: Irish Boat
;cEg Farewell to Lakes Of Arran
ac.e), MDCHa!d AJ2o War Songi:
he Harp That Once Through Tara's
Halls.
Southern Airs-"Carrv Me Back to
I'D V:rginny." "Kentuck% iiome,"
Massas in the Cold, Cold Ground"
Swing Lew Sweet Chariot arr
Dixie" all arranged b. Edythe Mar
Mon Drosir,s.
Mazurka. Schucker.
st. Cecelia's Day. Rev Louis NJ.
Kelly. c. s. c.
The Star Spangled Banner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-23
THE EYANGELISTIC MEETINGS

The evangelistic meetings ~ the
various Protestant Churches are
growing in interest and power.
There were large ,.onbers that have
come forward indicating a determl-
nation to reconsecrate themselves to
service. Some have already indi-
Gated a desire to start the new life.
The services tomorrow may be look
ed forward to with much interest
and enthusiasm. It seems quite like.
" that meetings will run into next
week. The meetings held at the
shipyard and the rcund house a
noon each day, will attract attention
A meeting for prayer and conference
in the Southern Methodist Church
every morning. at 10 o'clock attract
the workers
There will be no services .tonigh
in any churches. except in the Flrs
Baptist Church, where DR.. c. Y
Cock, Of Charlottesville, will preacf
All are invited to all these service:
and those who are not affiliated wit
any church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-23
ATTENTION

The special labels for the Christ
mas parcels have been received and
the final date for acceptance has
been extended to November 30. The
auditorium Of the Chamber Of Com
merce will be open every day except
Thanksgiving from H. to-12 and from
,: to ) for the distribution of labels
and to receive packages. These
hours viii be strictly observed.
Mrs. Charles Aubrey Callahan,
Chairman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-23
THE ELKS' MEMORIAL
Services Sunday December l, Will be
Restricted to Members Only Ow-
ing to Limited Capacity of Present
Quarters. Speakers to be Announced

Alexandria Lodge of Elks has made
arrangements for holding it's annual
memorial services December l at 8
o'clock in the evening. Owing to the
fact that tEs E.ks have leased their
home to the government for the use
CT the soldiers the services this year
will be held in the old quarters of
that organization on the second floor
o. the bul ding ar the northeast corner
% PRINCE and Royal streets. The seat
ire capacity in this hall is limited and
as result only members of the or
Ger will be admitted to the services.
Al members are requested to attend
The speakers will be announced later.
The committee on arrangements is
composed of the following:
Jacob Brill, H. Friedlander, R. F.
Green, T. ". Ale, Gettys Myers, Rev.
Edgar Carpenter, George Fl. Schwarz-
mann, John D. Normoyle, c. F. John
son, Geo. Klaus, John Ewald, 7. D.
nowney, H. w. Wildt, w. H. P.
Kelly, A. A. Paul, c. M Lennon
Geo. w. Bontz, Jr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-23
MEETING AT ST PAUL'S MON
DAY

There will be an interesting meet
ng of nc Woman's Auxiliary N the
>::orton Memorial Of ST. Paul's church
On Monday, November %, beginning
at II o'clock Representatives from
;he various branches throughout the
PIEDMONT Conra"A,ion will ne presen
nd Miss Sallie cane, of Richmond
will address the meeting. Auxl!!ar!
members and all women Interested
N the work of the church are IN.
v:ted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-23
WOUNDED IN FRANCE

Vernon NJ. Wexford. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. J. Wo!fford. of 211 North
Alfred 81 eet, was wounded recently
France by niece of shrapnel. Hc
vas two weeks in the hospital as a
esult of his injuries. but is now con-
,alescers according to letter just
eceived by his father, dated October
l25. Private Wolfford was member
If the Alexandria Light Infantry and
vert with that command to Admission,
Ma, where he received his training
e!crc going overseas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-23

LAYCOCK.-In sad but loving re-
mcmbrance of our dear son, J. Ed
ward who departed this life one
month ago, October 90. 1918.
Home is sad; o God how dreary,
Lonesome, lonesome, every spot;
Listening for his voice, till weary
Weary, tor we hear it not.
Whene',r we speak your loving name
Our eyes with tears are wet;
Oh how we loved you Edward,
And love cannot forget.
Davs of ,ove forever ended,
Passed rand vani shed from cur side,
Ard that loved form which we treas
ured,
r.; no longer at our side.
And the voice. we loved:to follow
Neyermo-e shall2we have to guide.
4 r-1- By his heartbroken; parents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY

The annua! rally of Christ Church
Sunday School will be held in Christ
Church tomorrcw morning at 9:30,
when the various departments, pri-
nary. intermediate. Sunday Bible
lass and home, vii! Join. An in
crcst:ag program has been arranged
md members Of the congregation
,,ld others interested are cordially
invited to join them in their rally.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-23
NOTICE

The alexandria Amusement Com
panv will give S25 to the person suS-
resting The most attractive name Tor
,he new theatre now rapidlyjneai1ng
completion on the site of the 'old Sur
orise Theatre. Names may be left al
nc box cGice of the Richmond Theatre
or at the Office of the Alexandra
amusement Company, S12 KING
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-23
BILLY SUNDAY TO
GO TO EUROPE

St. Louis, Nov. 23.-Billy Sunday
will take the sawdust trail to Europe
next summer.
MA and BILL" were here today en-
route to Fort Worth, where they vii!
conduct revival. From there they
will go 10 Richmond, Va, leaving for
France in the spring, Sunday declared
Those boys, over. there want the
red blooded gospel, they don't want
milk toass preaching about God,
Sunday declared. !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-23
Can. YOU BEAT IFHE iFHHHEsE'
Queer Expression in Letters to war
Risk Bureau From Relatives
Of Soldiers Overseas. I

The following are said to be eX
cerpts from letters in regard to al
lotnent, received at the War Risl
| Bureau in Washington:
amt got no book larning and
hope | am writing for inflammation
Just a line to let you know am 9
widow and four children.
Previous to = departure we were
MARI ed t. ;, Lstice of the Peace,
He was ir.dGc: I'd into the surface.
l have four months old baby
and he is my only support.
A lone woman and parsely depend
ent.
was discharged from the army
Tor a goiter which | was sent home
on.
DIX: Lot know my husband had a
middle name and if he did | don't
;hink it was none.
As / needed his assistance to keep
me enclosed.
Owing to my condition which |
haven't walked for three months for
broke leg which is No. 70.
,Only relationship to him, is the
question, (Answer) Just mere aunt
and few cousins.
Question: Your relationship to
lim. (Answer) l am still his be-
'cved wife.
Kind Sir or She.
I enclose lovingly yours.
| am left with child seven months
I'D and she is baby and can't work.
l received Sc 90 and am certain
y provoked tonight.
In the service with the U. S. Ar
nory.
And he was my best supporter.
I received my insurands polish and
.ave since moved my post office.
am his wife and only air.
You ask for my allotment number
have four boys and two girls.
Please correct my name as wolld
ct ard could not go under con-
,umed. name.
Extract from a boys letter tc
lis mother) I'm writing on the Y.
u. c. A. with q piano playing in
ny uniform.
I am pleating for little more time.
Please return my marriage certif;-
ate. baby hasn't eaten any in three
lays.
Please send me wife's form.
We have your letter. am his
grandmother and grandfather and
he was brought up at cur house ac-
.ordine to your instructions.
You have changed my little boy
.ntc little girl. will that make any
difference?
| amt received no paw since my
husband went from somewhere.
Please let me know if John made
application For wife and child
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-23
FINAL PEACE
vas preSell'

Paris, Nov. 23--The definite peace
conference is unlikely TO begin before
New Years. The outcome OF the
English elections which viii be held
the middle Of ncxt month arc not eX-
pcctcd to be known before Christ
mas. The &rmisticc measures are
also taking more time than was an
5icipatcd.
il is freely predicted here that final
peace wil! not be. signed before the
middle Of next summer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-23
IN MEMORIAM

BUTCHER, In sad but loving re-
1embrarce of our dear daughter
'.iadeline (Laycock) Butcher, who de-
.arted this life 4 weeks ago, October
Il. 1913.
from thi; world of grief and trouble
:, the land of peace and rest
sod has taken you, dear daughter,
Where YOU will find eternal rest.
Rest on dear daughter, thy labor,,s Ger
Thy willing hands will toll no more;
\ faithful daughter, both true and
kind,
4 truer daughter you could not find.
lea we miss you, Oh, how we miss
you
When we see your vacant chair.
Gut how sad the -oom without you,
Cor there is no daughter there.
Never for moment forgotten,
Never shall your memory fade.
Sweetest thoughts shall ever !inger
Around .hc grave where you are laid
Bv her hear.brcken parents,
NJ. and Mrs. Geo. E. Laycock
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-23
REVIVAL AT SECOND BAPTIST
CHURCH

The reviva, n.eii;ng at the Secand
Baptist Church is taking en- added
interest from night 10 night with
conversions last night. Rev. G.. H.
Payne, of Vinton, Va, who is assist
'ng Pastor Lloyd will preach tonight
On the subject, "The Biggest Liar Ii
Alexandria. There will be three
services Sunday lat 1900 a. m. 800
,. M, and 500 p. m. Mr.. Payne's
subject at 800 p. m., tomorrow, will
be "Some Things People Say in This
City" Sunday School $50. Geo.
K Bender, Superintendent. \ COZ,
dial welcome to all.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-23
SPECIAL MEETING OF COUNCIL
Resolutions Appropriating $4,000 for
Improvement TO Hunting Creek
Road Referred

AZ called meeting of City Coun-
* held last night resolutions carry
oP appropriations OF 5000 and $2,100
,ayh for improvements to Hunting
rcnk read wee presented and re-
ecrred 20 the joint committee on fin
.rce and streets. No &her business
vas presented
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-23
NEW LUNCH ROOM

The Liberty Lunch announces It's
opening at 1os North Royal street
where "Hots Dog" and other sand
wiches and pies can be, obtained day
and night. The p.blic is invited to
call and inspect.
279-Gt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-23
CITY I / news in BRIEF
Miss Grace Genzberger, of Butte,
Montana, is visiting in this city.

Miss Grace Genzberger, of Butt
Montana, is visiting in this city.
In the circuit court Thomas Wadd
ss qualified as administrator of the es
tate of Jchn T. Waddy.
Mr.. Edgar Warfeld, Jr., who ha
been i'll for several months is abl
To be o;lv again.
Mrs: &. M. Brown of Shipman
Va, is visiting her daughter, Mr.. D
w. Sublett, 42s Nortt Fayette street
Master Herbert Sublett, son of Mn
and Mrs. D. w. Sublett continues
seriously i'll at the residence of his
parents, 42s North Fayette street.
At Irnranuel Lutheran Church to-
morrow at the IL O'Clock service the
pastor will take for his subject "The
End of the World" Sunday School
at 9:20 a. m.
The Grand Camp of Confederate
Veterans of Virginia will be held i,
I.ynclfburg, Va, December 10 to y
ndjutan: Edgar Warield, Sr., this
city, expects to attend.
The flneral cf Miss Imogene Crilly
was held this morning at 9:30 o'clock
at St. Mary's Catholic Church. Rev.
Louis snet, pastor, officiating, Buria
was made in st. Mary's cemetery
The services az Trinity NJ. E.
Church TOMORROW will be as follows
il a. M, preaching by pastor, Rev:
=. E. Spielman; s p. m, evangelis
tic services conducted by Rev. T.
B. tofAltn, Oh CnlcaSO.
About 8 o'clock last night the poll:
received Il report that burglar In
entered the. store Of T. p. Pollard
King AMI Henry streets. The pol
responded and made search but
were unable to find any trace of q
burglar. .-.....> .--...........
1t has been suggested that mer.
chants remove TIE old Liberty Loar
rosters and also The posters advertis
:ng the United War Work Campaign
now that both campaigns are abou'
over.
The Rev. DR.. Cecil V. Cook, Char.
lottesville, Va, will speak at the
ntorning snd evening services at the
First Baptist Church tomorrow an(
he also will address the Sunday
School os that church at 8 80 a. m.
In the circuit court for this city the
will of Mrs. Jane E. Warfeld was adj
rsitted to probate. Testatrix leaves
her estate to her sister, Miss Emma
Virginia Lee Pattie. The will is dated
October c7, 1918. :,
At the Second Presbyterian Church
Rev. Dr.. John Lee Allison will preach
morning and evening, Sermons and
special music Of an evangelistic ma
tlre at both services. Sunday school
$50 q. n, in church auditorium ano
Payne street chapel.
Fr..eral services for Vincent Pitt
man were held this. afternoon at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. S.
W Pitts. ZIG South Royal street.
They were conducted by Rev. DR..
E. W REGISTER, pastor of the NJ. F.
Church South, and Rev. DR.. E. B.
Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist
Church. 2esss
The Rev. DR.. H. l.. Elderdice,
president CT Westminster Theologi-
cal Seminary. Westminster, Md
will oliver a lecture in the Metho-
dist Protestant Church at 7:45
o'clock tomorrow evening on his ex-
perisnce in camp life during the
summer months.
Edward Ayres, who was the adopt
ed sen of Mr.. Alphonso Lucas, OF
this city, died on October 18th, at
the Du Pont Hospital, Gilston, N.
j. Deceased was son of the late
Carlos Ayres, and brother of~Mrs
Jennie Patterson. formerly of this
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-23
In the circuit court Thomas Waddy
o,,aBifiad as administrator of the es-
tate of Jchn T. Waddy.

Mr.. Edgar Warfeld, Jr., who has
been i'll for several months is able
To be ouv again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-23

Mrs: 3. M. Brown of Shipman,
Va, is visiting her daughter, Mr.. d.
w. Sublett, 42s Nortt Fayette street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-23

Master Herbert sublett, son of Mr.:
and Mrs. D. w. sublett continues
seriously i'll at the residence OF ms.
parents, &2s North Fayette street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-23

Edward Ayres, who was the adopt
ed sen of Mr. Alphonso Lucas, OF
this city, died on October 18th, at
the Du Pont Hospital, Gilston, N.
j. Deceased was a son of the late
Carlos Ayres, and a brother of~Mrs
Jennie Patterson. formerly of this
city. and now a resident Of Chicago
The body was buried in indianapolis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-23

At Inrranuel Lutheran Church to-
morrow at the II o'clock service the
pastor will take for his subject "The
End of the World" Sunday School
at 9:20 a. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-23

The Rev. Dr.. H. L. Elderdice,
president cf Westminster Theologi-
cal Seminary, Westminster, Md,
will oliver lecture in the Metho-
dist Protestant Church at 7:45
o'clock tomorrow evening on his ex-
perience in camp life during the
summer months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-23

The services az Trinity NJ. E
Church tomorrow will be as follows
il a. M, preaching by pastor, Rev
=. E. Spielman; s p. m, evangelis
tic services conducted by Rev. T
B. Smith, of Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-23

The Grand Camp of Confederate
Veterans of Virginia will be held il
I.yncliburg, Va, December 10 to y
ndjutan. Edgar Warield, Sr., this
city, expects to attend.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24
Mutt and Jeff Here
Again Saturday Night

Reports from other cities pronounce
the newest Bud Fisher cartoon comedy
with musical and terpischorean embel-
lishments, Mutt and JEFF Divorced"
the laugh hit of the generation.
Few of the millions who have roar
ed over the c%onvulsing antics of the
ridiculous Mutt and jeff in prior mus
zeal successes could conceive that the
duo could ever be funnier, but the
reports are authentic and critically
endorsed that the newest medium for
their exploitation surpasses in oppor-
tunity for mirth, music and melange
all the super qualities of the past.
It's divorce that agitates the rollick-
ing pair this time, and the subject Is
shot at from a thousand comic slants
in three uproarious acts, that pass,
it is said, with the feetest wings.
OF course there are songs that ami
mate, dances that captivate. cheris-
tiers that agitate and principals that
tittilate.
To see it is to scream, to miss it is
to mourn.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24
Employees
Ask Governmental
Control Of Packing

The employees of the big packing
plants are threatening a strike unless
the employers will meet for a confer,
ence over differences.
The employees have resolved that,
in the interest of the people and for
the successful prosecution of the war,
the government should take over the
lacking plants and operate them upon
the principle that the federal author
tiles are operating the railroads.
The revelations made by the inyes-
tigation now in progress, the attorney
for which is Francis j. Heney of San
Francisco, indicate that the big pack
ing plants have had many devious
methods by which extra and unwar-
rantable profits have been piled up.
As an illustration, the people of ST.
Paul some years ago contributed a
half million dollars to the Armour
company to induce it to retain its
Yards and business in South st. Paul.
1t develops through the Heney inyes-
tigation that a part of this money was
turned over to the Swift people
through a stock issue, the Armours
taking S10n,000.0 90 in stock in the
Swift company and using the st. Paul
peoples money with which to acquire
it.
There are limitations that the big
packers are in close alliance for "of-
fensive" and defensive" operations.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24
Red Gross Reports ct
Receipts a~ndExpend-
itures Since Last May

To the people of C%odington county
and the state of South Dakota and to
the American Red Cross it gives me
a great deal of pleasure to report az
this time the splendid results obtain
ed in the Christmas membership
drive.
During this drive there were 5,110
persons who became members of the
Codington county chapter of the Am
erican Red Cross in the following
classes:
5.04T annual members.
80 subscribing members.
3 contributing members.
15 junior members.
1 life member.
A total of S5.221.75 has been turned
over to the County chapter.
AS chairman of the chapter, l want
to thank especially the members OF
the board of directors who worked so
faithfully in their townships and also
the members of their committees are
deserving of a great deal of credit.
Mr.. J. w. Dougherty, who had in
charge the city campaign, l certainly
want to thank on behalf of the Red
Cross. Then also all those who la,
bored SO faithfully with him. They
are all greatly responsible for the
splendid success of the membership
drive.
And then the folks who so gladly
Joined, the men, women and children
who lined up five thousand strong and
more under the banner of the Red
Cross. They are the ones who really
put the thing across, and we thank
you all for your splendid interest in
ahis great organization that is the ans
8er of civilization to the terrible
conflict into which we have entered,
40 serve the best interests of human
1ty.
We hereby submit the report in de-
aail:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24
GRADING or POTATOES
Is HIGHLY RECOMMENDED

The South Dakota Food Admins
tratioa at Aberdeen urges potato
growers to consider the following.
American people in 1917 produced
the largest crop Of potatoes on record
but unfortunately the quality is not
equal to the quantity.
Many OF these potatoes are still
held by growers who are confronted
with the problem Of moving them. be-
fore the next crop m in. The
Food Administration is interested In
this problem because it wants these.
potatoes in order to save wheat and
other foods that can be shipped.
In order that poor stock may not be
foisted on the people at high prices
the Food Administration and the
State Bureau Of Markets are urging
the grading Of potatoes before they
are placed on the market,
Unless potatoes are so graded that
the consumers are protected from all
fntiux Of frostbitten, injured, diseased.
aud small, deformed stock, they will
rehl as they did ten years ago when
m attempt was made To force d crop
lot interior apples through the markets
high prices Use Of apples aImost
ceased: Apple .growers and handlers
lost millions ol dollars, and thousands
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24
S. Taube Breaks Leg
In Fall on Stairway

S. Taube, If is learned Just on the
= of going to press. met with an
accident which resulted in the break
ing OF n OF his legs in two places.
He fell from the head of a stairway.
In addition to the injuries stated, his
body was badly bruised. Sufficient
time has not elapsed to form an opin-
ion with respect to the recovery of
the injured man, but it is thought that
beyond confining him to his home for
several weeks. no serious conse
quences are to be expected.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24
THE CONSERVING OF FATS;
HOW IT is BEST DONE

fsW#@E zhEIsBeH SASSEH4HT sB5sPEs24Ma
The domestic consumption Of pork
before the war averaged e pounds
annually per capita. At presnt II Az
erages Is pounds, showing an increase
rather than a decrease. The decreAs.
ed use Of pork fat is more essential
that the others because the allies can
q pork fat to better advantage
since 1t affords a combination OF both
meat and fat.
The housewife Of today should be
careful to avoid preparing food by
dep frying or sauteing. Vegetable fats
should be substituted in every case for
animal fats. Butter should never be
used for baking purposes because its
use is unpatriotic and because butter
is not Of constant consistency. Fried
foods Of all kinds, should be banished
from the daily diet. Vegetable fats
are 100 per cent fat. while animal
fats are SIS per cent. Therefore. varis
cites of vegetable fats should be used
for baking purposes.
Why not substitute 4, gelatin OF
WHIPPED cream desserts for pastry
thus conserving both wheat and d
The pastry should be replaced With
some combination which has as muck
food value in 4 different form.-Le
nora Pier and Phyllis Reid Seniors Ia
Home Economics, s. q. State College.