davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Dandruffy Scalps Ruin the
Hair and Make It Fall Out
Partisan Sage Keeps the Scalp Clean Quickly Stops All
Itching and Stimulates New Hair to Grow
Nothing to Pay.

scragEly hair that finally dies and then
YOU are hairless and nothing can help
you.
The only way>to abolish dandruft for
good is to destroy the germ that causes
II. To do this quickly, safely. and at
little expense, get from any good drug
Sist some Partisan sage NiQuid form)
and follow the simple directions for
home use.
IL is guaranteed to Danish all dand
run, stop itching scalp and falling hair.
ana promote new growth. or the
cost. sma II as il is. will be refunded
Partisan sage is a scientific prepara-
ton that supplies hair nccds-an anti
septic. dclicatcly pcrfumcd liquid
mother sticky or greasy, easy 10 ap-
ply, and guaranteed not TO color the
hair or scalp.
Good looking hair is half the battle
IN any mans or woman's personal an
pcarancc. Neglect means dun. thin.
lifelcss hair and finally badness. while
little attention now hclps insure
thick and lustrous hair for years to
come.
NO matter what your hair troubles
Try Parisian sage massage tonight
You Will not be dfsappointcd.-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
lin the lobby

The lobby of theatre is usually covered
with announcements of treats in store for you
Many theatres, especially those who make
change of programme once weekly, announce
Paramount Aircraft Pictures exclusively
The days when Paramount Aircraft pictures
arc shown are the, days to choose first Those
are the pictures you can rely on
This is one of the ways to know before you
pay-the lobby way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
BON AIR
The Timcs-Dispatch.
ISDccial TO

Especial TO The Timcs-Dispatch.]
Mrs Douglas W-,erry left on Mon
day. 10 be away two weeks, visiting
Louisville. Pittsburgh and other points
OF interest
MI and Mrs. Carl Boschen left on
Monday for Richmond. where they Will
spend the winter months.
MIR. and Mrs. Garland Chewing are
visiting the Misses Hazen before open
ing Their home at Barton Heights.
Mrs. Harry Gilpin. who has been
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Vassar. las
left for her home at Cape Charles.
bccn guests this week in the home OF
Nj. and Mrs. Douglas Whcrry.
Mrs. Eurkha-d and son. Alfred. OF
Baltimore. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Alhcr, Chcatham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

WnkcSboro district: Mrs. J. F. Kirk.
OF the shelby district. and Mrs. w. a.
Newell. OF the Statesville district.
Other Women Delegates.
The other women delegates arc the
following named: Mrs. T. j. Stafford.
OF the Greensboro district: Mrs. J. L..
Woltz. OF the Mount Airy district; Mrs.
y. D. Mast. Of the North Wilkcsboro
district. Mrs. Emma Duncan and Mrs.
Clyde K. Hocy. Of the Shelby district;
Mrs. q. w. Cooke, OF the Statesville
district. Mrs. NJ. u. Cowan and Mrs.
Il. j. Roane. OF the Wayncsville dis
;rct. and Mrs. w. c. Penny, of the
Winston district.
These women will exercise all Of
the rights OF laymcn in the confer
cncc: they will serve as members of
the standing committees and will vote
upon all questions coming before the
conference. we'll as having the
privilege OF the floor TO speak on any
question under discussion by the body.
The novelty OF the presence OF women
delegates will constitute a feature of
special interest at the coming session
OF this conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
BLACKSBURG

Special TO The Times -Dispa tch.]
hLACkSBURG, VA. Oct. IS.-The
lounS Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor of the Presbyterian Church
gave the first social of the fall season
at the home OF Professor and Mrs.
;. II. Prttc. ,ard Friday evening from
the cadets who are members of the
society and number of the young
ladies' of the community.
MIS-. William Radford Beale. of
hucna nan: has been spending the week
at the BlacksburE Inn.
Mrs. Locke White and Locke White.
Jr have gone for months visit 10
relatives in Halifax County
Mrs Branch Bocock and Rr,ncr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
AMHERST

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
AMHERST, VA, Oct. 1s.--Miss Ethel
Gilbert was the weekend guest of
Miss Eva Gilbert in LynchburE.
Mrs q. W. Dearborn spent several
days last week with Miss Virginia
Patterson in Washington.
Frank Harrison. OF Atlanta visited
his family at Seldom Harrison's re-
Gently.
Miss Massie shelton spent Sunday
with her mother. Mrs. Annie Shelton,
at LorinEston
DR.. r p. Stickley and William Rob
inson. OF LynchburE, were weekend
guests a A. r. Watts.
Rev. Is. +. LipScomb. presiding elder
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

for this district, was a guest this week
OF Rev. ]. n. Greene
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawthorne and little
daughter, who have been visiting Rev
and Mrs. James NJ. Greene, left Mon
day for Alabama, where they will
make their home
Mrs. Frank Harrison, who has been
visiting friends in Harrisonburg, re-
turned to Amherst Monday.
!. p. Whitehead, OF Baltimore. spent
several days this' week with MIR. and
Mrs: Thomas Whitehead at Mountain
Miss Helen Harris, who has been
visiting Mrs. J. w. Beard, left TUESDAY
for stanton, where she will visit
friends.
Lieutenant Robert Whitehead OF
New York, is spending few days with
Ills father. Thomas Whitehead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Kn02U before you pay four Gays hoe

WHATEVER is really first-rate in pictures
w comes to you under that name Paramount
Artcrqt7.
Follow that name and you will never take
chance with your evenings entertainment
You want to know what sort Of pictures you
are going to see before you go to the theatre
you want foresight, not hindsight
1t is the best theatres in every locality that
show Paramount Aircraft, and it is the best
theatres that advertise them as such with the
name Paramount -Artcrqf right under the title
of the picture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

Bocock. Jr.. have arrived here for the
winter, They will have the home OF
Mrs. Grover G. Henderson.
Leroy Camper. U. S. N. sand Allan
their homes here.
Misses Kathleen Alsop and Margaret
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

n YOU have dandrun YOU must get
rid of IT auick--its positively danger
Gus and Will surely ruin your hair If
YOU don't.
Dandruffy heads mean faded. brittle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

Walker spent the weekend in Wash
ington and Richmond
Lieutenant and Mrs. Dan ii. HoEe,
OF Fortress Monroe. and MIR. and Mrs.
]. q. Womble. OF Norfolk. are guests
OF Professor and Mrs. John j. Davis
Miss. Grace Rohleder. of c.lmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Women HAVE FULL LA|TY
RIGHTS At CONFERENCES
fourteen Female Delegates Will
Serve i'm Western North Caro-
lima Methodist Body.
ItIRST TIME IN IT'S, HISTORY
Annual Session Will BE Opened
Wednesday Morning. October Do.
in West Market Street Methodist
Episcopal Church. South.
BN NiAMII: HAYS.

CHARLOTTE " c. October Is
The initial ties: Of "laity rights for
women" in the Western North Caro-
lima Conference OF the Methodist Epis-
copsl Chusc.l. South. will be made at
the thiriieth annual session Of this
conference. which viii convene in West
Marke, Street Methodist Church.
Greensboro. on Wednesday morning of
mex; week. October %
There arc eleven districts in mis-
conference. and ctc.l district IS en-
titled 10 eight lay delegates. SivinS
a lay representation OF eiGhty-eight
for tho entire conference.
This year fourteen OF the eighty
eight lay delegates will toe women. in
keeping with the action OF the gen
cEel conference OF l"lH in granting
the rights Of laymcn 10 the women OF
tihe church
Bishops Vet" O,rrruIcd.
II viii be rene NJ bcrcd that follow
ing this action OF the genera! confer
epce, the bishops OF the church vetoed
the same. and this was followed by "a
vote in each of the annual conferences
the past year. as constitutional
question, viii the result that the con-
terences by overwhelming vote gave
the rights OF laymen to the women
of the church.
The Charlotte district will be repre-
sented at the coming session OF the
conference al Greensboro by two lay
delegates who are women, these being
Mrs. \. L. Presson, Of Monroe an, and
f'resson is member of Central
Church. Monroe. and Mrs. Weber is a
member OF Dilwortl Church, Char
lotte.
or the remaining twelve women
elected as lay delegates to the con-
ference, three are wives OF preachers;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
in theatres nevs-

But after al the uain outlet for-an picture
theatre advertising is the aes,pop1.
Ii you don't see the announcements in
lobby, on billboerds or in programmes, you are
still very likely to see them in the r,e~spaperx
either in big display space or in the
Classified Amusement Directory.
This is where the shrewd exhibitor makes
the biggest noise about his show and this is
where he would not dream of leaving out the
name Paramount Aircraft whenever he is en-
titled TO put it in.
Paramount Aircraft stands ike wonderful
lighthouse amid all the ceaseless changes of the
world of motion pictures.
The radiance pours steadily out and guides
you to many perfect programme.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

When linking Pies.
tablespoon of flour siftcd into the
sugar used in pie will prevent the
Juice running out while it is baking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
BoiIinr Cracked

BoilinE Cracked Eggs.
Add quarter tcaspoorful OF VINEGAR
are 10 be boiled to prevent their boil
Ing out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

J. w. Williams. Jr.. OF Richmond vii
arrive here this evening to be- RI,
guests OF Mrs William Iybrook.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Les, Eurn,c. ~,

LeHs furnace Dust.
Lay damp cloths over the register
when the furnace is shaken TO pro-
vent the house being filed with dust
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

left front matching notches and small
%" perforations. Close center seam,
from upper edge in front to upper
edge OF back boomers section leaving
an opening at the fly. Close the shoul-
der seam of straps as notched. Gather
lower edge of bloomers between '"r''
perforations. Close seam Of legband as
notched. Sew legband TO bloomers as
notched with seam Of legband to in
side leg seam; bling small 20" perfor.
alton in legband 10 outside leg seam
Fold legband through the center and
fell the remaining edge over the seam
Gather upper edge OF boomers in
hack between 'T" perforations. Sew
belt TO gathered edge with notches and
center-backs even; fold belt through
center and fell the remaining edg,
over the seam. Lap the side edg o,
front section on the back and on bel
TO the small. 20" perforations and fin
ish for closinug Button the back sec
tion IF" to belt with center.backs ant
lower edges even.
Adjust the pocket TO position or
front section between indicating smal
20" perforations.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
Handsome Single Pieces for the Dining Room
Centepieces with Simple, Distinctive Embroidery Designs
and UNIQUE Scallops Attract Attention

The second centerpiece IS strikingly
different from the usual effects one
sees among the new linens. The de-
sign Is developed in raised satin, STEM
autline and eyelet stitches, while the
scallops are buttonholed. In the cen
ter OF each scallop sa dot worked in
solid satin stitch.
The raised satin. OF French embroid-
cry stitch, Is easily the most popular
OF any OF the embroidery stitches IN
use among embroiderers. II is usoa for
flowers, leaves, scrolls, motifs, etc. and
when heavily padded It presents a
charming appearance. A long stitch
for the right, and a short stitch for the
reverse side Of the material are those
used IN padding the petals Of the fiow
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
GnTnE no PATTERNs.

The fashions shown on this page ars
Pictorial Review patterns. Numbers
and sizes are as follows:
Blouse No. 7717 Sizes, "a to AZ in
ches bust. Price, % cents.
Skirt No. 1880. Sizes, "a to SO In
ches waist. Price, 20 cents.
Dress No. 1893. Sizes. 81 to "A 10
ches bust. Price, 25 cents.
Coat No. 1867. Sizes. ? to 8 years
Price, 20 cents.
Coat No. s1O4. Sizes. to 10 years.
Price. 25 cents.
Coat No. 7soS. Sizes 3 yr. to yrA
Price, 20 cents.
Coat SO25. Sizes. 2 to years. Price.
20 cents.
Coat No. 1895. Sizes. 2 to years.
Price, 20 cents.
Coat No. 1894. Sizes, 2 to years
Price. &c cents
Dress No. 7943. Sizes, "a to Al In
ches bust. Price. % cents.
Boys Suit No. S062. Sizes. TO [
years. Price, 20 cents. (Home Dress
makers Corner.)
Embroidery No. 124Ss. centerpiec,
As inch in diameter. Transfer. pat
tern. blue. s5 cents.
Embroicer No. 1890. centerpiece 81
inch in diameter. Transfer. blue %
. cents.
erorial Review patterns on sale -
Crosby Hill d Co
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

which she formerly paid to have a
fOrty-cent voile made, the average
woman is taking a greater interest in
the making Of her own clothes.
The newest models for spring should
prove an inspiration TO the inexper-
fenced dressmaker, because their lines
are simple. Yet in them Fashions
best effects are achieved.
Taifetas. shantungs, foulards, broad
cloths and satins in bright colors are
used in onepiece models bearing the
cachet Of the worlds best artists.
Crepes also are promised elite pref
erence. Stripes and checks are 10 re-
main in favor. with stripes perhaps
more wanted now than checks or
squares. Bright hues appear in these
materials. Checks are smaller, but
since Paris Is manufacturing large
quantities Of cloth in which checks Of
rather large size form a conspicuous
design, the outlook for checks is ex-
ceedingly bright
Black satin is a law unto itself.
being fashionable at all times and in
almost all places. A charmiagly sim
pie model Is in overdress effect, the
underskirt being Of the same material
finished only with a deep hem. About
the lower edge Of the overdress is a
trimming Of embroidery In self-color.
A wide girdle holds in the fulness at
the waist, though there is little enough
TO be confined. the ends being tied at
the back in big bow. About the oval
shaped neck is a frill OF accordion
plated georgette crepe.
Two tone frocks are given prom
inenc in tn advance spring displays. A
striking design in navy tricolette has
border about the lower edge OF the
tunic an da collar embroidered in tan,
combining silks and wool. The tunic
fastens down the back with large
buttons of satin and there is a wide
sash girdle of the same material. The
back panel is cut in one with til shoul-
der yoke, the sides of the tunic blouse
being gathered into the yoke. and the
same arrangement of panel and yoke
Is used in the front.
The Russian blouse IN slip-over ef-
feet is presented with success and va
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

riety. In satin Of plain color. worn
with skirts of figured silk and trimmed
with fringe IL offers one OF the most at
tractive novelties for winter resort
wear. A design in rose, accompanying
a skirt of figured shantung is trimmed
about the bottom with rose silk fringe.
The French couturieres are finding
many novel uses for fringe and Rodier
has conceived a new material Of can
vas-like weave which shows at least
fifteen rows Of fringe arranged in
cross-wise strips. The fringe Is not
put on but is woven into the fabric.
II affords harmonious opportunity for
the development Of the two-tone idea.
In collar-line piping, as we'll as fat
collar and cuff facing the two-color
suggestion is acceptable. II also is In
teresting in embroidery motifs. Bugle
beads, as we'll as wooden and angora
yarns are used In two-color effects and
not infrequently combined. Rattan
birding is mpoyed with yarn and beads
in several ultra-modish decorations.
Among the most interesting new
shades is Victory. II is deep rose
becoming alike 10 light and dark COM
plexions and acceptable equally 10 fas-
tidious and conservative tastes. Vic
tory red is beautiful, but few women
are brave enough TO use II for an en-
tire frock, evening with the quieting
influence Of dark garnitures.
In afternoon frocks the long Rus
sian blouse effect, open at the front
over an ornamental panel is exceeding
| ly de rigeur. One splendid model
shows the blouse and tunic, in one, OF
sheer Georgette, the underskirt and
trimming being of heavier silk. Taupe
Georgette bordered with bands Of fig
ured pussywillow silk is good, also
navy Georgette with an embroidery in
henna grapes and openwork effect.
Among the spring styles nothing is
more attractive than the top garments
for the kiddies. For their development
smart, yet serviceable materials are
employed. the designers being especial
ly partial to broadcloths and heavy
silks and satins for girls and light.
weight cheviot and tweeds for boys
While comfort is given the first con-
sideration in all Of the children's fash.
ons, there is a note OF novelty. Colors
are seen in greater abundance than
ever, the time-worn custom of dressing
youngsters in white until certain age
having gone the way Of the obsolete.
Wool jersey makes very good looking
coats for girls and is especially smaIt
trimmed with buttons OF self OF con
trasting material. Collars and cuff
are wide and deep. respectively, al
though there are many ultra model
on which no cuffs appear, for girls a
we'll as boys.
or course the ideal wrap for outdoor
is one Of tweed simply made and Will
out trimmings. The Scotch mixture
with pebbly surface show a pleasan
intermingling Of colors. II is easy {
give them a dressy effect by the add
tion OF collar and cuffs Of linen, plaii
or embroidered.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

inset medaIlions OF cluny is forty-eight
inches square and may be used as a
luncheon cloth. The addition OF a
dainty lace edging easily increases the
size to fifty-four inches. The border is
distinctive. for the scallops show de-
cidedly new shape. II finished with
lace edging the scallops may be GRO
cheted. but without the lace, they
should be embroidered in buttonhole
stitch.
About the medallions there is sim.
pie embroidery design carried out In
eyelet raised satin and outline stitches.
The linen used for the cloth is white
and white cotton Is used for the en-
broidery. Any medallions may be In
serted in the squares, but it adds to the
value OF the design TO make use OF
filet crochet, as there are so many
dainty and easy inserts that one may
crochet quickly for such use.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
ooyrHicuoN cU1pE eoez

waist and finish right back edge with
an extension lap. Adjust a - inch
casing underneath the waist, with cen
ter Of casing over crossline of small
20" perforations in front and back Of
waist and insert a tape or elastic to
regulate the fulness.
Line the collar next and sew to neck
Of waist, with notches and small 20"
perforations even.
The sleeves may be made elbow
length, OF long, gathered into straight
narrow cuffs. The short sleeve is fin
ished simply with hem. For the long
effect, gather at lower edge between
at" perforations. Close seam Of wrist
band as notched. Sew wristband to
lower edge of sleeve as notched, with
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
Home Dressmaker's Corner.
Paysuit for Small Boys with Separate Waist Made In
One Piece and Trimmed with Buttons.

ed in half. Section TX" Of the waist
is laid on the goods so that the triple
TIT" perforations rest along the
lengthwise fold. The collar and waist
band are laid with large 20" perfoTa-
tions along a lengthwise thread.
Next, take the bloomer material and
place sections "E" and Of" along the
lengthwise fold as illustrated. The
large 20" perforations of the legband
section are laid along a lengthwise
thread Of the goods. The front and
back of boomers also have the large
20" perforations resting on length
wise thread Of material. The pocket is
placed to the left Of the front and the
fly directly under the back.
To make the waist, first close the
under arm and sleeve seams as notch
ed. Underface the left back edge Of the
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

er. leaf or stem. Many people use
rows of outline stitches for PADDING
others prefer chain stitches for TINS
nurpose. but for a heavy, even' pad
ding. the stitch taken on right ana ,rsl rSls
side Of material is easily the gest' ne
satin stitch is a straight oyer'ana-0VeI
stitch that IS closely worked togetneI'
thus forming the unbroken satiuy sur
face from which It derives its name.
Sometimes this stitch is slanted' IN
which case it is called the slant-satin
stitch.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

waist, made in one piece. which
Hoses at the back and is trim
ned with a self-collar and small pearl
suttons. The front OF the boomers
md straps are cut in one piece the
sack of the bloomers being gathered TO
belt and closed at the sides. The
pockets are stitched on in fanciful de.
hgn, to correspond with the finish OF
the collar and armholes. Medium size
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
Scotch Oat Cakes.

One cup fine oatmeal.
One.third teaspoon baking soda'
0ne-third teaspoon salt.
Two teaspoons melted fat
Three-eights cup hot water
Mix meal. salt and soda IN q DOW W..
Make hole in center. add melted ia'
ana hot water 10 make a soft consist
encv Sprinkle meal on board turn
out out mixture. knead well into ar lDi ound
ous ebane roll out very thin. cut into eight
ngeees SGS and place on hot griddle for
about i've minutes. Then place on
rack in roasting tin A anu Pr, Tha - csi-es
should curl up little.
Now that our old tsandby. corn
meal Is becoming scarce, we must turn
10 other cereals. There is a large oat
crop at our service now. and II is our
ratriotic duty to use IL wherever pos
sible.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
Nv KATHRYN MUTTERER.

~ UGGESTIONs for the spring bride
are in order, especially articles
~ that will requpire a little time toI
make. Among the handsome single
pieces acceptable as gifts are the cen
terpieces shown here. The one with
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
suoarless. WhoatIcss Cake.

One cup Of white corn syrup. y cup
Of milk, egg, tablespoon OF oieo, !
cup white corn flour. / cup oarisS
four. 4 teaspoons OF baking powder y
teaspoon OF salt. Bake As minutes
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

mite tasks, things which hitherto
seemed impossible can be accomplished
with ease. Chief among the newly i'm
posed duties Is home dressmaking.
Having discovered that with proper
guidance and a little thought and care
she can save the eight OF ten dollars
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

TOR the small boys hour Of
recreation there comes this
u splendid little play suit to be
developed in galatea, gingham or
cotton pique. II has a separate
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
salad Dressing.

One and onehalf level tablespoons
NJ mustard, 1 level tablespoon Of salt,
91.2 level tablespoons Of 1ou-, 3 level
tablespoons Of sugar. pinch OF white
pepper. 1 tablespoon melted butter,
2 eggs. 1 cup Of vinegar, 1 IL cups
sweet milk. Mix we'll dry ingredients
add butter, beaten eggs, milk and
vinegar last. Cook in double boiler.
Just before using add cup Of sweet
cream.
Shan herds Pie.
Two Guns cooked faxed fish; one Gun
SOUP broth, beef; one tablespoon fat
two Guns mashed potato; one table
spoon barley -four OF one-half table
snoon rice -four; onehalf teaspoon salt
one-fourth teaspoon pepner.
Put diced or faxed fish In bakin
dish. add sauce made ~ the fet fou'
seasoning and broth Cover top wit
mashed potato. brush with fat or creal
and brown in hot ovan
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
CUTTING GUIDE eOe 2 Showing

vequpires q yard S6-inch material for
the waist and IL yard, same width.
Tor the bloomers.
To cut the waist and the rompers.
both pieces Of material should be fold
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
Liberty Stew.

One pound meat, onion. Put
through grinder Season with salt
and pepper and mould into balls,
Drop into boiling water Add a sm.H
turnip. parsnip and carrot cut fine
Six potatoes. When vegetables are
done add thickenng and dumplings IL
liked. Can use stale bread instead,
Of dumplings.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
Zig Pics

One pound figs chopped ane and
boiled in enough water TO cover until
soft. = pound raisins chopped, =
cup sugar. l egg, butter size Of an egg
This makes three pies. Try this.