davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1919-06-12
RUSSO-HYNIES.

The church of the Holy Name of
Mary was crowded with friends and
relatives Tuesday evening to witness
the marriage of Miss Miriam Russo to
Mr.. George Watt Hynes formerly of
Alexandria. La.
Rev. Jos. A. Petit performed the
ceremony according to the sacred
rites of the Catholic Church
The church was brilliantly iilumi.
mated and was decorated with a guam.
tity of ferns, palms and daisies. The
altar was also decorated with flower 2
and white satin ribbons were stretch.
ed across the aisle.
The wedding march from lie
Prophetic was played as the bridal
party entered and during the cere-
mony selections were rendered or
the organ and violin obligato Ave
Marie was played by Miss Annie
ID. Saddler. During the signing of the
register. Miss Malvina Dwyer sang
Ave Marie
At the appointed hour the bridal
party entered. Miss Dorothy Russo.
the maid of honor, led She was
prettily dressed in pink georgette
trimmed with chalk beads and wore
picture hat of pink tulle with ostrich
tips and beads. She carried boquet
of bridesmaid roses and daises with
pink tulle streamers.
Next came the little flower girl.
Katie Orlando who was dressed in
pink taffette with pink slippers and
socks and with ribbon in her hair
She carried a basket of Shasta
daisies.
The bridesmaids Misses Alma Quinn
and May Casey followed They wore
dresses of flesh georgette over flesh
satin. They wore flesh tulle picture
hats with flesh tips and carried
boquets of bridesmaid roses.
Little Margaret Duffy dressed as
Cupid Immediately preceded the
bride. She was dressed in white
satin with white wings trimmed
arrow to which the wedding rings
were tied.
The bride entered leaning on the
arm of her father. Mr.. F. Russo. who
gave her into the safekeeping of the
groom. She was dressed in an ex-
quisite gown of white georgette over
sublime satin, trimmed with irrides-
cent beads and pearls. Her veil of
illusion was arranged in fan effect
over her wreath of orange blossoms.
The veil fell to the end of her train
of sublime satin with bead and pearl
trimming. She wore necklace of
real pearls, gift Of the groom. She
carried a shower boquet of brides
roses and Gala lilies tied with tulle
streamers. Ribbons from Cupid's
wings were attached to the bride and
to her father
Messrs. John Neuberry and Jos.
Spellman attended the groom. and
Messrs. Dwight Salathe and Seldom
Talbot were ushers.
After the ceremony. a reception was
held at the home of the brides parents.
The young couple were the recipients
of many handsome presents including
cut glass and silver kilograms of
congratulations were received from
Colorado and from Texas.
The young couple left the same
evening for the st. Charles Hotel, de-
parting the next morning for Alexan-
dria. where they will spend their
honeymoon. On their return they
be at home to their friends at 33S
Opelousas Avenue.
The herald., 1919-06-12
LINEN SHOWER.

On last Thursday night, little Eliza
oswald, the young daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Oswald of Nunez
Street, entertained at a linen shower
in honor of Miss Marguerite Haggerty
whose marriage to Walter Bosworth
will take place shortly.
the guests were limited to little
Eiba's classmates; in addition to these
Rev. L. j. Larkin and several sisters
from the Holy Name Convent also at
tended.
AS the little girls entered the parlor.
they placed their gifts in a large
American flag, from which they were
showered on the bride-elect as she en-
tered. Many pretty gifts were receiv-
ed from those present, as we'll as from
several who were unable to attend.
Punch and dainty refreshments were
served. Those present were Agnes
McCord, Grace Martinez. May Hauffe.
Leonora Fellers. Laura Louise Andrews
Ruth Aycock. Ethel Lee and Irene
Harvey Louise Kraus. Marion Ward,
Anna Besson, Margaret Brown, Mar
garet Aucoin, Mary O'Keefe, Frances
Labit, Mary Talon, Aline Euper, Irene
Mcmahon, Florence Verneuil, Florence
Wittenberg, Irene Lagarde, Aletha
German, Ora May Adams, Alberta Mo-
laison, Genevieve Cassler, Grace Ernst.
Carrie Burlette, Eleanora Donnen-
felser, Wilbert, Lucille Chestnut, Car
mel and Elsie Oswald, Helen Sicily.
May Rooney and Elba Oswald. Misses
Anna Mae Gould, Emelda Nicklaus.
Frances and Marguerite Haggerty.
Mrs. Nicklaus. Mr.. and Mrs Sam Os-
valid, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Oswald, and
Mr.. Walter Bosworth.
The herald., 1919-06-12
NUMBER OF ENLISTED MEN AND
HEOMANETTES REDUCED
AT ALGIERS.

Many enlisted men and yeoman-
ettes at the Algiers naval station and
other stations in the Eighth Naval
District, not sent to sea for duty.
are now being released.
According to Captain Longstreet
foor, OF Admiral -Tappan's office a
great number of enlisted men and
yeomanettes have already been mt
on the inactive list as is required nv
the navy.
Several days ago orders were re-
ceived from Washington to reduce
the force at the Naval Station. and
the stations in this district to peace
strength, but to send those men ia
sea who had not served aboard boar
and who were qualified for service
on the ocean.
He said that the yeomanettes were
placed on the inactive list and win
De paid 81 per month or S12 per
year, but are subject 10 call at once
IN case the United States ever needs
them.
The herald., 1919-06-12
IsALATHE TWIRLs NO-HIT GAME
Rehrman Baseball League.

| Sundays Results
.Calderaro's 2; Suburbans 0.
Marines 10; X. of C.'s 4.
Games Sunday, June 10.
/ X of C.'s VS.. Calderaro's.
| Suburbans vs.. Marines.
/ The Suburban Stars lost the first
game of the double header at Nc
| DOnoghville Park TO the league lead
ers in a hard fought contest, by
score of , to Bill Salathe,
making his initial start for the Su-
/ burbans sent the Calderaro's back
without a hit, but made a costly err
ror in the first inning which the
! Calderaro's took advantage of and
using a little headwOrk, put TWO
runs across.
Klingenpeel allowed four hits and
pitched effective ball throughout,
never being in danger of being
scored upon. In the opening in
ming NJ. Abbott walked and on an
attempted sacrifice by Morley, Sala-
the erred, both runners going safe.
On a wild heave each runner ad-
yanced a base The next batter
struck out (name not mentioned).
On a squeeze play Klingenpeel made
a perfect bunt, Abbott dashing home,
Klingenpeel being thrown out at
first, Morley scoring from second
on the play. From then on it set
tied. into a pitchers duel between
klingenpeel and Salathe. The Su-
burban Stars will be hard to beat
in the future and with Salathe in
form, are picked to take the scalp
of the Marines in Sundays battle.
The second contest was won by
the Marines. Mongol was in good
few scattered hits. while both Ger
rets and Knowles were sent to the
showers by their hard-hitting oppo-
nents. Manager Sicily will siren
CITIZEN his team considerably for the
battle with the Calderaro's next
Sunday.
Two of the Board of Directors.
Mr.. J. Sicily, President, and VI. E.
Barry, Secretary and Treasurer, ac-
companied the Superintendent OF S.
y. O. l.. & T. Co., to select a trophy
and penant to be presented by the
above named company to the 1913
Championship Club The trophy
is of massive size. silver, and very
handsome; something that the four
clubs of the league are going to put
up strong fight to win before the
end of the season in. September Mr..
Foto, of the Folly Theatre, has con-
sented to display the trophy and pen
nant on the stage for several even
ings, beginning Thursday night. June
IL. 1t is something we'll worth
viewing
The herald., 1919-06-12
SPRADA'S CAFE MORGAN srasn
Best Beers, Wines. Liquors Sandwiches Ee-pA A. s
NOON DAY LUNCH "a
LINEN SHOWER.

On Sunday, June Sth, a linen
shower was given by Misses Ruth
Brauner and Grace Manent at the
home of Mrs. George F. Brauner, IN
State St, in honor of Miss May o.
Brauner, one of our June brides,
whose wedding to Mr.. Edmund c.
Moore will be celebrated June 25th.
The house was beautifully deco
rated with miniature American flags
and daisies. A large wedding bell
was suspended from the ceiling. The
presents were all arranged in this
bell and as the fair young honOree
entered, little Miss Edith thinner.
man pulled the string and the pres
ents were showered upon her. The
gifts were indeed beautiful, includ-
ing many handmade articles,
Dainty refreshments were served
in abundance. Dancing was indulg-
ed in until late hour. All de-
parted wishing the bride-elect hap
piness and prosperity.
Those present were, Misses Sylvia
Rauch, Irma and Pearl Maretzky,
Grace Manent. Louise and Bessie
Glass, Vera Moran. Mildred Brauner,
Thelma Bowling, Inez Clement, An
ma Mae Brechtel. Marion Harris,
Annie, Maude and Lillian Rupp, Hol-
lis and Herbert Malain, Hazel Hor-
not, Lucille Boron. Audrey Nessen,
Lee Manent, Gladys Brauner, Mrs.
George F. Brauner and Mrs. P. Mes
sen, Messrs. Rodney Rauch, Garland
Bowling, Geo. Charlton, Walter
Achee, Eldridge Kenny, Chas. Cogan,
Samuel Maniscale, Kenneth Budden-
ker, William Main, Frank Lorio,
Geo. Lersch, Edmund c. Moore. AL
bert Seller, Walter Thierman, Rod
ney Rauch. Geo. Ackeman, Jas.
Murphy, Chas. Guillot, Raymond
Curren, Geo. c. Brauner, Fergus
Moran, Hugh Madre. Russell Moran,
Larry Kern. Robt. Kay, Bruno Mar
ceuse and Aubrey Buras.
The herald., 1919-06-12
COMMUNION PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. p. ] Rihuer AZ N,
Seguin Street entertained at a A.
munion party in honor of their dsurs
ter Ruth. Dancing was indulge
and a most enjoyable evening spsr
Those present were Misses An,
Jacomine. Inez Wagner, May. Clsir
and Mildred Munsterman. Heurar
Sprada, Elsie and Gertrude Hsuzs
Marie Burnes, Dora Hansen. Nlld,S
Ose, Alma Fellers, and Grace and Hka
Rihner. Messrs. Bernard Rice Aim
Euper,. Vincent Reaney, Geo. Thus
ing, Goodwin Broggi, Birney NJ
Cloakey. Frank Doerr, VIM. Ose. pss
Rihner, Jr., Geo. Munsterman. Jals
Barry, Chas, Henley, Jas. Tranchm
Alfred Gould, Geo. aud Charles Ri
uer, and little Ira Munsterman u.
and Mrs. P. J. Rihner.
The herald., 1919-06-12
JUVENILE BASEBALL.

The Pelican Juniors defeated Via
duct Rangers, Jr., Saturday morning
by score of Is to z. The feature
OF the game was the pitching OF
Mole Richards and the all around
base running and hitting of R. Tai
bot, John Roberts, E. Mothe and
Gaines Glider.
Out of six men trying to steal sec
ond, Glider made four perfect pegs
to Robert where were out of six
Talbot made the longest hit, which
went for three bases. 1t was over
the left fielder's head.
The Pelican Juniors are out for
games with any team under the age
of thirteen. Games will be played on
week days only. Our lineup Is as
follows: Gaines Glider. catcher:
Mole Richards and John Roberts
pitchers; Robt. Talbot, 1st base:
Mole Richards or John Roberts. End
base; Hillary Schroeder. 3rd base:
E. Mothe, short stop; Nolan Rich.
ards, left field; Charles Morris
center field; Clyde Glider or Jos
Talon, right field.
The herald., 1919-06-12
GIVE DANCE IN HONOR OF
SOLDIER NEPHEWS.

On Tuesday night. a dance was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. +. Cayard in Opelousas Ave, in
honor of their two nephews, who
have just arrived from "over seas
duty Arthur Vanderlinden of DR.
Danna-Loyola Unit and Sergeant
Clarence Dubois.
The room was beautifully doco-
rated with patriotic colors, the arch
way being draped with a very large
American flag. Refreshments were
served in abundance. Music for the
dancing was furnished by a Jazz
band. Those present were, Misses
Carrie Hildebrand, Doris Baker. NJ
Hildebrand, o. and L. easier. D. Bur.
master. R. Ramos, Eunice Muntz. G.
Shirk, n. Fernandez. May McNuIty,
c. Keenan,, G. Siry, n. Herbert, Irma
and Alma Tuft, Gladys Meyers. Leah
Schroeder, Verena Brodtman, E.
Nicklaus, Rennette Kennair, A.
Cherry, n. keenan,, Anna and Carmen
Vanderlinden. S. Sutherland, Rita
Humphrey. Camille Spahr, Hazel
Cayard, Babys Landry. o. Bernard,
c. and G.. Dubois, Louise White. T.
Clement. Florence Lusk, Lillian Al.
exander. Messrs. Robert Calling.
house, Willie Sutherland, Maurice
Robichaux, E. Muntz, ]. Jones, G..
Jones. Bill Barry. n. Trauth, Royce
Trauth, n. Fourrouse, Frank
b. DAILY, Thos. Dupuis, I. and
Z. Harding, Roy Nicklaus, Magnus
Harper, Bill Bonner, Edwin Stacy,
Charlie Stacy, Herbert Quinn, B.
Barrett, Arthur Vanderlinden. H.
Klein, E. Muro. Lou Vallette, Thos.
Heron, Earl Cayard, Fred Cayard,
clarence and James Dubois, Wilfred
Boudreaux, Dutch Hoffman,, Ray
mond Curran, Henry Alexander.
Benny North, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Dubois.
Mrs. c. Hildebrand. Mrs. vanderlin-
den and Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Cayard.
The herald., 1919-06-12
COMMUNION PARTY

A most enjoyable comn.
D %ai s AVER last Sunday evening" sb,.l !, y
ana. ana Mrs, Jos. susslin n 81 =
their children li.lle Miss - no. aonf
Master Joseph, Jr. Thu !. suNs III
IN IN Inc rear OF the Susslip s = aas|
used for the occasion and and none :,
with young folks who sn., vas I'D
dtlshttul evening, Music u "a -
lsned ~ d lazz band and refrsss. y
We're served in abundance ssaasr
Those participating wo..
L,uci:le Phillips. Juanita FOur,,aa. 's =
ma Lauman, Claire Hartpe,, !.
Lauman Henrietta Snr.ao Hals
Acker. Cordia Arnold, Cleo ny Ie's''il
Anne Pollock, Dottie James ssss
Hartnett, Elizabeth Cali p snls
Fanderlinden. Elsie Sincl.,. oa Y
BETH Shumburger, Viola naz;., u y
Rhiner, Charlotte Higgins s s's
Wolf. Olga Duplan. Berpice W., ~ !
trude Webert, Aeola Acke, =,
Acker' Althea Herr. and julia So
Masters Milton Acker, Alfred p
Alvin Hoffman, Joseph Phillin 'i I.s
Peterson. Archie Sinclair. Apssl ~ -
Leslie Johnson, Edward Holton 49,.
Ramos, Joseph Ninson. Eugene -
Rainey Angelo James yipsop ~
Webert, Elvert Herr, Albert - -
Rodick Adams, Earle Angelo siss,...
Sprada, Floyd Vallette, Wilmar =
son, Harry Breath. Charles Breath !,
Joseph Susslin, Mr.. and Mrs ~
Mrs. Bradford, Mrs. Herr, Mr. ana d.
Duckert, Mr.. and Mrs. Sprada Mn /;
Medere, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Weber, I.
and Mrs. Sadlick. Miss H. Heupsi..,
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Susslin
The herald., 1919-06-12
MARRIAGES.
TREADAWAY-BURAS.

The marriage of Miss Anna Tread
away to Mr.. Herbert Buras, WAS cele-
brated on Wednesday. June 4th, at
Z o'clock p m, at the pres0ytery
of the Church of the Holy Name of
Mary, Rev. T. ]. Larkin officiating
The attendants were Miss Dorothy
Kraft and Mr. Jos. Spellman. The
bride was given into the safe-keep-
ing of the groom by her brother,
Blaise j. Treadaway The bride
and the bridesmaid both were dress
ed in white crepe de chine and wore
white hats.
Tn young couple who were the re-
cipients of many pretty presents are
at home to their friends at so
Homer st.
The herald., 1919-06-12
GIRL GRADUATES,

Misses Ida Harvey, Lena Dinapo-
Ii and Ada Hoffman were graduated
last night from the Espianade Ave.
High School.
Misses Cora Shields and Caroline
Slack are among the graduates at
Newcomb College.
Miss A1dea Maher receives her
diplomas from Tulane University as
a doctor OF medicine.
Miss Florence Fillery will be grad
uated tonight from the commercial
department Of the Esplanade Ave-.
High School.
The herald., 1919-06-12
DENNIS-MALLETT.

The marriage of Miss Elsie Dennis
daughter of Mrs. JOS Dennis of 419
Pacific Avenue, to Mr.. James NJ.
Mallett was celebrated Sunday aft
ernoon at > o'clock at the church of
the Holy Name of Mary. sRev. Father
Dougherty officiating.
The bride wore a lovely dress of
white georgette trimmed with beads.
She wore white georgette hat.
The bridesmaid. Miss Clarisse Soule,
was dressed in pink georgette with
hat to match.
After the ceremony, a quiet recep-
ton was held at the home of the
bride. The young couple left
the same evening for Kingsford, Tex,
to spend their honeymoon. The brides
travelling dress was black satin coat
suit. On their return, they will reside
in Algiers.
The herald., 1919-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

On Sunday last at the AvsnSs
Academy, lovely miscellaneou
shower was given by Miss May CssE
in honor of Miss Miriam Russo, Ehs
was married to Mr.. Geo. Hyna
Tuesday.
The han was beautifully decorata
with flowers and ferns. As the bon.
Gree entered the hall. she was me-
by little Misses Faye and Loret1
Casey, who put a large ring Of for
ers around her neck. The siak
which were many and handsone'
were attached TO this ring.
Dainty refreshments were seFvsa
and music and dancing were y
dulged in. Those present vefs
Misses Ida and 4rma Drummer, "
mile Spahr. Katie GallinghcuR
Jennie Daily, Velma Lands. Ben
Henricks. Rita and Adele Roussel0t
Helen Janis, Anita Langford, N1.
Ramos, Dora Russo. afay CASEY, -
Miriam Russo: Mesdames Darssa,
Duffy, Sims, Serphina, Atwood ~
James Casey; Messrs. F. Russo s1a
George Hymes.
The herald., 1919-06-12
WIN THIRD GAME OF SEASON.

The Algiers Fairgrounds nine
won again last Sunday from the
Bouny Street Stars. 1t was farce
after the fourth inning, when the
Fairgrounds nine started to bat both
right and left. NJ. Marcour, who
pitched for the nine let down and
started to pitch drops to the Lee
courts (Bouny Stars). The Play
grounds scored eight runs in their
last inning-enough to win as is
shown by the score which was 1876.
The Fairgrounds nine will meet
the French Market sluggers at City
Park next Sunday.
The herald., 1919-06-12
DHzELL RETURNS.

Walter Dilzell, city electrician of
New Orleans. after a weeks tour in
Guiding Shreveport. Houston, Fort
Worth. Dallas, San Antonio and
Greenville, returned Monday and
said that he believes It would be a
good thing IL the inspection of the
installation of wires and the opera
ton of electrical appliances in this
city were placed under the super
vision of the city electrician.
This work is being done here by
the Louisiana Fire Prevention Bu-
reau. The cities which Mr.. Dilxell
visited do their own Inspecting which
he says he found very satisfactory.
The herald., 1919-06-12
ATTRACTIONS AT
FOto's Folly
Theatre
NEXT WEEK.

NEXT WEEK.
SUNDAY, June 15th.-'Tll Get Him
Yet" Dorothy Gish. straight
and Narrow Bill West. "Pathe
News"
MONDAY, June 16th.-'In the Hol-
low of Her Hand Alice Brady.
last Episode of the Lightning
Raider" Pearl White. Ford
Weekly"
ESDAY, June 18th. Petit
CREWS Girl" Ethel Clayton.
Strand Comedy" Elinor Field.
Burton Holmes Travelogue."
WEDNESDAY,, June 18TH 1.-The
MINIS of He'll" William Desmond.
Man of Might" William Duncan.
Literary Digest Topics
THURSDAY, June 10th. Three
Men and a Girl" Marguerite
Clark. Harold Lloyd Comedy"
"Pathe News"
FRIDAY. June Goth. - Y
dreams" Madge Kennedy. "Tig-
er's Trail" Ruth Roland. Mutt
and jeff
SATURDAY, June 21st.-"virtuous
Wives" Anita Stewart. bray
Photograph"
The herald., 1919-06-12

and dainty refreshments were served
Those present were Misses Emily
Curran, Rita and Irma Cauvin
Matilda Russo, Bernadette Farbares,
Regina, Balk, Evelyn Ellis, Noble
Richards, Messrs. Walter Ellis. Earle
Gates. Seeger. E. Grant, John Doug
las, Malcolm and Dan Curran, NJ
FillOl, Jr. Lee Cauvain, Mesdames r.
Fabares. S. NJ. Bright. Cauvin. NJ. Fill
lol. Mr.. and Mrs. Landry, Mr. and Mrs
J. T. Curran and Mr. and Mrs. D. J.
Young.
The young couple are the recipients
of many handsome gifts. They will
be at home to their friends at 800
Pacific Avenue
The herald., 1919-06-12
CURRAN-YOUNG.

On Saturday, June Z, the marriage
of Miss Anna M. Curran, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Curran to Mr..
d. j. Young of Seattle, Wash. took
place at the Methodist parsonage,
Rev. c. c. Weir officiating. The at
PENDANTS were Miss Emily Curran.
a sister of the bride, and Mr.. Walter
T. Ellis.
After the wedding a reception was
held at the home of the brides
parents. Dancing was INDUCED IN.
The herald., 1919-06-12
DEATHS.

Glllen-On Tuesday, June 10th. at
1880 O'Clock a, m... Ethel Gillen,
daughter of Ben Gillen and the late
Virginia Wattigney. Deceased was
born here twenty-one years ago.
The funeral took place Wednesday
at o'clock from her late residence,
631 Opelousas Avenue. Interment was
in st. Bartholomew Cemetery.
The herald., 1919-06-12

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Boden-
ger Of Delaronde and Seguin Sts.-
twins, boy and girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Fred
eriCks of 322 Homer Sta girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Bruno,
of 400 Newton Sta boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bel
cher-a boy.
The herald., 1919-06-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Mrs. Leonce C. Villere to Daniel
Fruit, lot Thayer, LebOeuf, Homer
and Slidell, $3.50 cash.-Puig.
Abraham easier to Suburban
Building & Loan Association, 2 lots,
Evelina, Washington, Opelousas and
Webster, $500 terms.-Loomis.
Purchaser to Alvin H. Hingle
and wife, same property. $4,000
terms.-Loomis.
James Ed Huckins to Third Dis
trict Building Association, lot Allan
tic, Pacific. Opelousas and Evelina
$4,000 cash.-Wegener.
same property $4,000 terms.-Weg-
ener.
The herald., 1919-06-12

These Changed Times-"Wno ~
the plain people, anyhow wei
wouldn't apply the term 70 NY
voters. "-Pittsburg Sun.
The herald., 1919-06-12
FIRST CITY COURT.
CONTRACTS.

Joseph Yatter VS.. DR.. Jas. 5. Car
ter, S73 merchandise.
CONTRACTS.
Eureka Homestead Society owner,
E A. Pollock & Co., contractor, cree
ton building, Peter, Alix, Bouny
and Seguin, s1625 U. S. F. & G. Co.,
Surety.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-22
Laws of Cake Making

A very experienced cook can stir
up a cake without considering her
ingredients carefully. She knows by
instinct when the cake looks right;
and if It does not look right, she
knows what she must do to it. 1t
is left for the experimental cook in
the schools and colleges of the coun-
try to find out the mathematical re-
lations of certain ingredients. Even
now, our scientific findings are very
meager; but a recent article in the
Journal of Home Economics and
some work done in my high school
classes, give a few facts about cake
making.
If one studies recipes, she will
find that the fat and milk are always
related to each other, that is as the
one goes down, the other goes down.
This is because fat behaves as liquid
in the oven. A simple mathematical
rule is to make the sum OF the two
always the same. Thus, it recipe
calls for ID cup fat and IL
cup milk, you can reduce the fat to
Is cup, but the milk must be in
creased to 2-3 cup.
Another relationship exists be-
tween the eggs and the milk, and
between the eggs and the sugar. Egg
in a batter acts as liquid, there
fore. as the egg is increased the
liquid is decreased There is no
exact decrease per egg that l know
of. But as the egg is increased,
the cake becomes tougher, unless
more sugar is used. Sugar has the
effect of making cakes tender. This
observation is born out III white
cakes and sponge cakes. Thus, in
a sponge cake, the sugar and flour
proportions are identical by mea-
sure.
Eggs and baking powder depend
upon each other. One stiftly beaten
egg white is the equivalent in leav-
ening power to one-half teaspoon
of baking powder Thus, when eggs
are high, it is possible to use
familiar cake recipe with fewer eggs,
merely by increasing the milk and
baking powder for each egg omitted.
Sour milks seems to give better re-
suits in cake with few eggs, but one
must know how to adjust the soda,
unless she has a definite recipe call
ing for sour milk.
| Most people have preconceiyed
notions as to the good qualities of
certain fats in cake. | suppose we
all agree that butter is the ideal
cake fat, probably because we are
used to it. In a recent experiment
carried out by my high school girls,
in which the judging was done on
cakes, the materials of which were
unknown, one whole group decided
in favor of a cake made entirely with
lard. 1t is a safe guess that no girl
in the group would have preferred
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-22

Never put bananas in the refrig-
orator. They will turn black IN
stead of ripening.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-22
Co-Operation

Miss Gross will be very glad to
receive suggestions for the home
economics column or to answer,
as far as she is able, any ques-
tons that her readers may ask.