davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
OFFICERS FIGHT
WITH INMATES
IN REFORMATOR

Pontiac ILL.,, Sept. 7.-One officer and
one inmate were killed and two Of
ficers and enc inmate were wounded
today in revolver battles in the state
reformatory here. after two prisoners
mad attempted to escape by saving
bars of the cells. The prisoners had
secretly armed themselves with revoI-
vers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
PRIVATE SHOT
BY GERMANS IN
OCCUPIED AREA

CobIenz Sep Private Reass
Madsen. of Sacramento. Calf, was shot
and killed by German soldiers today
in the neutral zsne about a mile from
Coblenz bridghead. Madsen and
Private Bert BaBinger were deer hunt
ing when they eacountered a patrol of
thirteen German soldiers. Balsinger
said the Germans fired without asking
an explanation The Germans contend
Madsen fired first The Germans took
BaIsinger and lter turned him over
to Americans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08

i Londo1f Sept. Admiral Baro
Charles Beresford died here last nigh
His death was due to apoplexy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08

Continued on Page Two-)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
FLORIDA WEATHER

scattered thundershowers Mon
uaS ana Tuesday with gentle to
nioderate winds, mostly north
east.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08

New York, Sept. flames w. Os-
borne, former assistant district attor-
ney of New York, and widely known as
a criminal lawyer. was found dead in
bed at his home here today
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-08-15

Ian D SALE
Next Tuesday, August 19
At P. NJ on the Premises
Tuesday,
public outcy
Ihaea loan Purchase nd for
wthso KenI in ten lannlp interest
6prc e
residence
value OF barn.
tstwo due o Of
mn@s
rolling the balance
Lane so in pk
edonh to and
~
/
This Fine Chance for Man Of Moderate Means Own His Own Home
md dHgdnghg
b.
will also sell one Durham Cow years DID, and one Lime Spreade
Possession of farm will be given Jan. l. 1920.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-27
SHOES! SHOESl

SHOES! SHOES!
Thousands and Thousands of pairs
of shoes offered at ridiculous prices
for 10 days.
Mems and Boys High Grade All
Leather Shoes
Mems good all leather dress shoes,
special 60 7S
SIS and Sc value mems dress
shoes, special ----%3 02
Boys dress shoes 215 to 5 81 .92
llh to 2 LIS
81 to IL --1.48
Children's Shoes
$1.75 value children's shoes S
toS' special 1.48
81 value chiidren's shoes 81
II, special --------- 7S
Men and Boys Work Shoes
Mems and Scouts shoes, special 49,. .....$ 19S
Mems better quality work shoes, special 2.4S
200 pair Mems $500 work shoes, 1893
SHOES FOR LADIES AND MISSES
Ladies' $40 value brown and black, in
boots, special ...........,...........6.95
$500 value ladies' high and low heel boots 3.48
SIS value ladies shoes high and low heel
SpeCld 3.9S
50 value ladies shoes, special ........2.4S
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-27

HOSIERY
All colors ladies' silk hose special 89C
35c value ladies' Isle thread hose, special
5Oc value ladies, Isle hose, special
45c. value childrens hose heavy and fine ribbed, all
Sizes special three for--------------------S1,O 90
25c value childrens hose black and white special -1GC
Ladies' black and white hose, special,
Mems black white blue grey hose Special IL 1-2C
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-27

A ROUSING RECEPTION
has been given our capes
and coats. We find it hard to
keep stock on hand. Materials:
serge, poplin and velour S6.95
to $500
Remarkable values in Women's
smart draped frocks of crepe
meteor, crepe de Chenes, taffeta
and georgette S9. 95toS32.5O
ChiIdrens White and Bingham Dresses
Childrens' bingham and white
lawn dresses, fast colors, special
CSC. to S2.9S
Boys Wash Suits, Rompers
and BlouseS
Boys Wash Suits CSC to S2.9S
Boys Rompers $500 4SC to CSC
Boys good quality and we'll
made blouses -----4SCto9SC
SHIRST WAISTS
30 doz. $3.50 shirt waists special 80
So value wolfe waists, special 1.29
So value Georgette waist :" 2 as
All Shirt Waists Specially Prices
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-27

Mems and Boys
Mems Khaki Pants, Special 81 90
Mems good, heavy pants --S2.4 8
Lot of Mems Better Grade
pants, special $3.98toS7.45
Boys Khaki Pants $50
Boys Blue Serge Pants, special CSC
Better Quality Boys Pants
from 81 .48 to S3.AS
Velastic Union Suits for Girls
Most every one knows the quality of
this line and will realize instantly the
value offered. We had rather slaught-
er the price than carry them over.
Girls and Boys Velastic Union
Suits sizes up to l6, special Csc
HATS AND CAPS
$500 and $3.50 value Mems Hats,
colors. grey, brown, green
and black special, -----S1-75
$4.00and $3.50 Couch and Bon
ma Hats, special So. az
$500 Belk and Donna hats,
special --------------- 81. az
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-27

Toilets, Notions, Etc.
AT CONSIDERABLE SAVING
Palm Olive Soap sc
Limit cakes to customer)
Goblin Soap ------------------ Sc
Limit cakes to customer)
Woodbury's Soap 18CI
Pears Soap ---------------- lOCI
$1OO size LOVE ME Face Pow
der special Csc
SIPS size LOVE NE Toilet
Water, special ----8SC
Csc. size, LOVE ME Rice Pow
der, special ----- 1OC
Melba Face Powder, special 38C
Melba Vanishing Cream, special 3SC
Palm Olive Vanishing Cream,
special ------,------- 3SC
Palm Olive Shampoo, special 3SC
Menens Powder, special ----~--17C
BOYS SUITS
Boys School Suits, special 1888
and S4.95
Better Quality Boys Suits -S5.95
to $1,000
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-27

SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
81 80 seamless sheets-----------
&c. AZ SO in. pillow cases. special, 1SC
$500 value 81 80 dimity spreads, special $2.65
SITS value 63 90 dmy spread, special S2.4S
$00 1914 bleached sheeting special 75C
BARGAIN TABLE OF SHOES-Ladies who can wear either
3,3H, 4 or Az shoes can secure wonderful val 40
ues at this table Hundreds of pair good leath- AN
er shoes worth up to $3.50 per pair Special = M
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-27

Mems SOC. and 75c. caps. special, 80
Boys SOC. Caps, special ------.39
OveraIls for Men and Boys
Mems $3.50 value blue denim
Overalls, special -----S1 .9S
Mems $500 value Head Light
Overalls, special ----.S2.4S
Boys Overalls, special ----~ 81
Youths Overalls, special, ---S1.75
Work and Dress Shirts
Mems work shirts, special --,48
Mems better work shirts, special .S5
SIPS fine percal dress F." 90
Lion Brand $500 --Z.4U
New Spring Patterns
NEW SPRING Merchandise that is Sell
ing in Hurry
Suits, coats, capes and dresses embod-
ing a wide selection of materials and
models.
Models of smartness in Womens coat
suits, materials: serge, pop
lin and velour S14.95tO$45.95
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-27

Another Store Room Added this House for MEN and BOYS
CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS
This fast growing department is better prepared take
of your wants at "A SAVING"
Lot of Mems All Wool Suits in Blue Serge, brown
and mixed colors, special SASS
Lot of Mems Suits in $225O values, special S1995
Lot of Mems $500 values special S28.75
StylePlus Suits in the New Models for Men and
Young Men, S21 co. $780, $50, 90, S35. 90
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-23
Save Money

We call your attention to the largest and most com
tie line of clothing etc brought to Neshoba county
have every style, complete and can save you big mon
. Be sure and call around and look line before
q buy Remember we have it.
IOES-We have shoes of all kinds and Styles from the
eappst the best and fit you right in size and
cket book None Of our shoes priced at profit to
" on replacve value good shoes for the kids, good
oes at cheat prices is moto cheap shoes at any
ice. Give our line look.
#IOAKS and LADIES READY TO WEAR Our line of
oaks millinery and ladies read is most com
3te we have what you want at saving, to you. BE
re and look our line, please you.
FAPLES Cotton and silk goods of every nature, con.
ue 30 advance contracted for last spring. have
liveries them and you cannot appreciate stock
It'll YOU look over our ne We have what you want as
cap as anybody. We Can meet any price any goods
the same quality, that you can buy elsewhere by
all. Come to at either store, make stores
sur headquarters, You welcome
NJ. F. SEWARD & SON,
Philadelphia and NoXapater, Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-23
Keep Your House Sweet.

An excellent de0dOrizer is a little
IN of cloves which have been sprin-
ed with few drops of spirits of Law
der Put few bits of charcoal into
.e bottom of the pan. If charcoal Is
il convenient some bits of orange peel
IN do, as they soon turn into char
al. Sprinkle the cloves literally on
ese, and when wanted to perfume
e house place on the stove until they
gin to smoke. The fumes soon will
netrate the house, and the odor is
ach like that of the carnation. 1t
n effectively cover the odors of fish,
Obage, turnips and the like.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-23
Long Distance TaIkInos.

Eighteen miles Is said to be the
longest distance on record ut which
O mans voice has been heard. This
occurred In the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado, where one man. shouting the
name Bob" at one end, was plainly
heard at the. other end. which is 16
miles away. 1t Is recorded that at Glib
raltar the human voice has been heard
at O distance OF ten miles.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-23
weeping and Rejoicing.

Weep with them that weep, and for
aem also that weep not for them.
slves. Rejoice with them that re
Sice, and likewise rejoice for them
lat rejoice not for themselves wheE
ler9 Is much to make them rejoice.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-23
Sizes Of American FIaos.

The garrison flag of the United
States army is made of bunting, with
30 feet fly and 20 feet hoist; Is stripes.
and In the upper quarter next the stan
Is the field or union" of stars, equal
to the number of states, on blue field
over one-third length of flag, extending
to the lower edge of the fourth red
stripe from the top.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-23

Neshoba Democrat
Oct 23 1919.
MERIT ROLL, 2. I'll. s.
Oct 23 1910.

colin Wilkinson, Fulton Young,
Dewitt Thompson, Leach Wells,
Myrtle Thompson, Sam l. Myers,
Lille B Rickles, ~Tommie Rickles
Odamay Lewis, Fostine Perry
Sam Henry Huston, r B White,
Mary Hughes, Willie Mckay Jr,
Margurite Long, James X Wells,
Johnnie Ruth Cheatham, Carl
Rickles, Elizabeth Fulton, Cleo
Afford, Ivy Lee Olliphant, Alice
Mundy, Thelma Hatcher, Teresa
Daily, Wilbur Cole, Edith Howell
John E Patterson, Donald Luke,
Mary Edith Fulton, Annie May
Edwards, Frank Yates, Geo Atk
lnson, Ida Crews, Gully Yates,
Alfred Deweese, Welsh Moore,
Leroy Jolly, Ethel Fisher, Annie
Kate Milling, Ruby Posey.
End Grade-Estel Bottoms, Max
Hand, Mary Tinsley, Kathlene
Stribling, Auline Heitt, Frank
Moss, Will Owen Moore, Madean
Tinsley.
3rd Grade-Charles Dobbs, Merle
Jolly, Hooper Donald, GalloV ay
Austin, Herschel HamilI, Willie
Miller, Mayzelle Mckay, Mildred
Moss, Elaine Stokes, Plato Pat
terson, Homer Afford, Francis
Rush, Myrtle Posey, Lamar Gillis
4th Grade-Noel Laney, Roberta
Laney, Nollie Germany, Milton
Garter, Hays McCauley, Mildred
BrantIey, Mollie Spivey, Mary
Ruth Strihling, Nedra Cole, Mary
Evelyn CUTLERY, Juanita Banks,
Hubbard Miller, E J Kirkland,
Elizabeth TinSley, Harold Fox
5th Grade-Eula DUNCAN, Willie
Mae Dansby, Elizabeth Crossley,
Eugene Carter, Jim Stribling,
Fulton McArn, Clarence Tinsley
9th Grade-Oren Banks, Martha
Deweese, Mauvine Cooper, Hllda
Eaks, Jethro Holland, Elsie Pace,
Mabel Hembree, Elizabeth Rush,
lola Mcneil, James Stribling,
Sybl Splvey, Eunice Stokes, Mary
Alice Yarbrough, Ruth Watkins,
Francis Moore. 4
7th Grade-Cook Wilson, Byrd
Wilson, Ida Lee Austin, Lucille
Maxey, Eva Harbour, Marguerite
otribliug, Louise Mckay, Efie
Willis, Linda Belle Robinson,
Lois Eaks, Ava Fox, Marie Luke,
James Crossley.
Ii S Ruth Arnett, Gertie Will
Hanson, Guy Yates, Granville
Hand, Morgan Bishop, Montrose
Williams, Adam White, Wilburn
Orocker, Luther Ashmore, Vera
Hem bree, Francis Gipson, Nellie
Mae Posey, Maggie Maxey, Ruby
Garrard, Annie Crossgrove, Earl
Tolbert, Walter Duckworth, Will
lie Hardin, Henry Bridges, Bon
ME Crossgrove, Nellie Williams,
Annice jackson, Reta King, Err
sell Miller, Hettie Mae NOVEL;,
Francis Mars, Mary Fox, Spivey
Banks, Iva Fox, Mark Petty,
Fannie Lee Dobbs, Jewel King,
Ausey Phillips, Henry Roundtree
Mamie Mae Germany, Paul Bar
rier, Leonard Milling, Alva Pill
grim.
HONOR ROLL, P Fl. s
4th Grade-Pauline Hays, Fay
Thaggard
.5th Grade-James Turner, James
Y ates, Alton Patterson, Mildred
Dobbs, Virgil Kirkland, Clyde
Perry, Mars Austin, Zelle Muir
ply. Carrie Harrington.
9th Grade-George Mitchell, Joe
Taylor Brantley, Q no Cooper,
Ewel Roundtree, Fletta Quinn,
Myrtle Hembree, Annie Mae Nc
Kay.
9th Grpde-Nannie Patterson and
Arcola Van Honser.
10h Grade-Johnnie Lou Nc
Cauley. 4
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-23
The Furrow OF LIE.

In plowing the furrow of life
straight, you may plow some flowers
under, but you'll plow lots Of vermin
out. Exchange.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-23
ELECTION MANAGERS

West Philadelphia
Joe Bishop, | J A Morris, W M
Hays, Marvin TingIe
Kentarkey
J j Hardage, ] M Kennedy, w I
May, ID j Barnes
Sierra
z @ Harrison, r A Bozeman, ] r
johnson, N E Harrington
Hickory Springs
Henry Young, H ID Boiler, ID r
McNair, J A Webb Sr
Holy Cross
Ell O Oreekmore, Walter Crockett,
Tom George, John Jones
Tucker
j f McGovern, D H Duncan, T
A Hardy, j Fl Lundy
Deemer
T A Webb, J B Bishop, WE
Graham, w | Johnson
Forestdale
Mike Cook, R 5 Cole, H T Greer,
Tom Eaks
North Bend
R A Lee, A W Burt, Ed Nance,
John Henson.
Coy
A E Palmer, Walton Stokes, T o
Baughman, M H Luke
Center
W L Burton, w d Scale, John r
Gray, } W D Copeland
House
L c Hester, ] d Walters, r l.
Nelson, j K Breland
Golden Grove
G L Sansing, Jap Blalock, Geo.
Savell, r f Rivers
Cherry Level
Earl Alderman, John Thomas,
W T Williamson, j j Lowry.
Poplar Springs
Alvin Adams, B A Mott, J FL
Saddler, S A Williams Jr
Neshoba
| M Cole, J A Lewis, W W Nc
Bsath, M s Lewis
Hays.
J + Boyd, W d Marler, Clyde C
Mature, A q McBeath
Dixon
J FL Fl Ike, J B Harrison, &c
Lewis, q j Skies
Mcdonald
j M Mason, j M Cliburn, VS.
Mason, J } Robertson
Dodwville
j Cooper, j M Germany, AP
Lotion, J,K Mcdonald
Woodland
W r Ray, M @ Graves, j A Graft
on, W P Shackleford
Bethany
@ O white, j W Spivey, OH
Barrett, r f Martin
Groves F..
Dutch Taylor, Joe Kea, j J
WINERY, Walter l'raezeale
Fusky
A @ Gamblin, d D Lee, R H
Snow, F A Gamblin.
Darby
W C Marshall, j . Thornton, N
Ing ram, A A Darby
Stallo
S S Rogers, j L Burnside, MC
Duett, Will Snow
Burnside
J Kea, Sim Burnside, Joe
Eubanks, Geo Ingram
The first named to be custodian
of tickets and last named to serve
as bailiff
S-H Striking
j M Cooper
J w Ray
Elec. Commissioners.
v's2sEys,..IRs
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-23
Topping POtatoea.

Attempts at removing the green
tops of potatoes on the assumption
that they detract from the tuber de-
velopment have proved 1t a poor
plan, and in the majority of cases
where records were kept, the topped
potatoes produced the poorest tubes
crop weight, though In some In
stances the potatoes were larger.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-23
The offender.

The Offender.
He who commits injustice 10 eve
more wretched than he who sufrea
tt-Plato.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-23
The Seory Of q Tarres Captain

Promotion in the Navy comes quickly to
those who qualify for higher ratings. In
> March 1899 A. p. Nilsson enlisted in the
Navy az an Apprentice Seaman, 3rd class.
Captain. His pay today 10 $16s.76 per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
RoxeoRoUGH

Mr.. Albert Woerncr. of Wheeling.
w. Va. is visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. II. Wocrncr, of Manayunk
avenue.
Mrs. Harry West. of Roxborough
avenue. spent the week end visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Slipcr, at Spring
City, Pa.
Mr.. Charles W. Maslin. of, Roxbor-
ough avenue, and Mr.. Christopher
Ritter. of Rcchin street. spent Sunday
at Wildwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edward Shap-
pell, of Manayunk avenue, with their
young sons. Master William Edward
Shappell. Jr.. and Master John Shap-
pell, will spend August in Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Turner. of
Roxborough avenue, will leave during
the week for month at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sykes, of East
Rector street, are spending the week in
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Wood. of
Manayunk avenue. will leave on Sat
urday to spend some time in the noun
tains in Pike county. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Sobcrn
hcimer and their family, of Green
lane. are occupying their summer home
in Atlantic City and will remain until
late in the autumn. They are enter
tanning their daughter, Mrs. w. Elem
ing, of Canada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
PEACE JUBILEE
PLANS ABANDONED
Guenther Does Not Believe Fete
Will Be Held Even if 100000
Is Appropriated
Photo by Bachrach

There is little likelihood of a peace
jubilee" in this city, to celebrate the
ending of the world war.
j. Jardcn Guenther. executive sec
rctary of the Mayors committee for the
celebration, said today the project had
virtually been abandoned.
II am confident the city will have no
peace celebration. oven though Councils
has appropriated 100000 for the
event. Mr.. Gucnther said.
I'm the first place. Mayor Smith
does not think 100000 is enough to
stage the celebration Joseph f..
Widener, the chairman of the commit
tee, holds the same view.
"Also, it is an imposSibility to stage
a two or three day celebration with
its many details between now and the
first or second week in September.
when it was proposed to hold it,"
American Legion officers are foster
ing a project to have the city give dis -
charged soldiers a bonus of 500 each
in place of spending any appropriations
for a celebration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
TO ASK FUNDS FOR COLLEGE
Woman's Medical Institution to
Start Drive October IS

Plans are afoot for fund raising
campaign for tho Woman's Medical
College of Pennsylvania, according to 4
statement made today by DIR. Martha
Tracy, dean of the college. The cam
paign, which will be conducted entirely
by women, will open October 13 and
continue until October %.
The Woman's Medical College. which
is at North College avenue and Twenty
first street, was founded in 1850, and
is now the only medical school in the
United States which admits women ex
clusively. Its alumnae numbers more
than 400
The appeal for funds is occasioned
by the need for extending and develop
ing the work of the medical college for
a new residence hall for nurses and
students. and for enlarging and in
creasing the facilities of the Woman's s
College Hospital, which is connected
with the medical college.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Miss Frances Dorothy Moran. of PSI
South Fifty seventh street, with Miss
Helen Love and Miss Rose NIcKrnnn.
will return home August II after an
extended trip through the pines of New
Jersey. They will spend week as
guests of Miss Moran's aunt in Allan
tie City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis ]. Walsh. of
South Forty first street. will leave this
week for a trip to Lake Champlain.
Miss Rose Thomas, OF 45OG Locust
street, has returned from visit to
her sister. Mrs. Joseph Donaghue, of
Jersey City.
Miss Catharine Monaghan. whose en-
gagement to Mr.. Edward II. Roth was
recently announced, is visiting her
fiance's mother at her cottage in At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jordan and
their son. Mr.. William Jordan, Jr..
have left for Japan by way of the Pa
citic coast.
Miss Helen Sharkey, of 6107 Noble
street, and Miss Ethel Spear. of 6109
Noble street. spent the week end at
Atlantic City.
Sergeant J. f. johnson and Mrs
Johnson and their son, of 5643 King
SesSing avenue. are spending several
weeks at the Baltimore Hotel, Wild
wood.
Mrs E. Keough and Miss Mary f.
Holleweck, of >5303 Westminster ave
nue.. are also spending several weeks
at the Hotel Baltimore in Wildwood.
Miss Christie Tague, 1926 Chancel-
lor street, is spending week in Wild
wood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
MRS. MARY WILSON
SHOWN IN MOVIES.
Evening Public Ledger Food Ex-
pert Seen This Week on
Stanley Screen

Housewives interested in cooking have
an opportunity this week of seeing Mrs.
Mary A. Wilson, the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER food economist, in the
movies" at the Stanley Theatre.
On the screen Mrs. Wilson. who has
cooked for the late Queen Victoria and
for Uncle Sans ''gobs," proves, among
other things, how to make two Victoria
sponge cakes fir twenty five cents.
Mrs. Wilson uses three cents worth
OF gas. three and quarter cents worth
of sugar. twelve and half cents worth
of eggs, two cents worth of -four, two
cents worth of baking powder and two
cents worth of flavoring With her
knock" and n little patience, she
eventually draws out of the oven two
eye openers and hunger soothers that
turn the eyes of housewives green with
envy and the inners of the menfolks,
weak with yearning.
And Mrs. Wilson says. in screen lam
guage. that anybody can make such
cakes just as good and just as cheap
if only "the sugar and the eggs are
creamed right.
On the screen the first scene discloses
the Newlyweds reading the EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER. Hubby" fondly
gazes over the wife's shoulder. The
war news on the front page is absorbed
by swift glances at the headlines
There is something In the paper,
however. more interesting to the Mrs.
than the war news. She turns the
pages and stops at the Woman's Page.
And there, high up. blaze out pictures
of sponge cake and some sticky CHINA
mon buns. Hubby" is interested now.
and the pair of them read more closely.
as housewives and men folks are wont
to do. day after day. how Mrs. Wilson
makes her delcctables.
With the wife gazing steadily at the
recipe and the husband at the buns, the
scene fades out to Mrs. Wilson's
kitchen. with Mrs. Wilson all set for
the Victoria Sponge Cake.
She beats the dough. She carefully
separates the yolks from the whites of
the twelve and n half cents worth of
egg. She places the yolk with the
dough and beats the whites separately.
! In half second Mrs. Wilson pre-
sents the dough all yolk- beaten. Deity,
like a sleight- of hand artist, she rolls
the dough patty around the sugared
creamy white of the twelve and half
cents worth of egg, and places all of
the batter in two star shaped cakepans.
After twenty minutes of oven Mrs.
Wilson draws out the finished product.
and just to show you how richly creamcd
the cake is inside, she breaks one of
them open.
And there discovered are the whites
of the twelve and half cents worth of
egg. looking richer than pearls and more
aluring than rubics.
Mrs, Wilson invites housewives to
her movie at-bome" all this week at
the Stanley. Market street near Six
tecnth.