davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Long Branch Prepares
For Annual Horse Show
North Jersey Kennel Club Also
Arranges for First Dog
Exhibit
Specta, Dispatch to The Tribune

LONG BRANCH, July 10.-Plans for
the annual horse show, which is to
take place July 20, 80 and 81, have been
completed. The old-time interest in
the show has been revived and many
prominent exhibitors will have their
stables here. Governor Edwards is to
attend on Governors Day.
Horses are not to enjoy the show
season exclusively, however, for the
recently organized North Jersey Coast
Kennel Club is to give it's first annual
exhibition in the Ocean Park Casino
on August IA. The proceeds will go
toward the purchase Of a moving
dental clinic for the school children to
be managed by the Monmouth County
Child Welfare Association. The com
mittee arranging for the show includes
Mrs. Woolley, Gordon Miller, Milan
Ross, George Hathaway, Mrs. Milton
Erlanger, J. A. Gamewell, Mrs. w. w.
j. McCurdy, S. H. Som, J. Nobel Emley,
Amzi Dodd, Mrs. NJ. NJ Baker, Philip
Green, Robert Height, Mrs. Harry
Hendrickson, C. F. Nelson, Miss
Cornelia Woolley, Harry Content, P.
J. Casey, Colonel George W. Helms,
Major Charles w. Billings, William J..
McCurdy, Benjamin Farrier, Theodore
Offerman, ]. j. O'Donohue and Leo F.
F. Manner.
The opening this week of the new
home of the Norwood Golf Club, which
replaces the one recently destroyed,
was celebrated with an elaborate din
ner and dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Catskill Summer
Sol ourners Able to
Play Golf at Night
Searchlight ON Mountain
House Floods Links,
While Balls Are Coated
With Luminous Substance
specta, Dispatch to The Tribune


CATSKILL, N. Y, July 10.-That the
Catskills are growing in popularity as
a summer resort was apparent this
week, when record breaking number
of visitors filled majority of the no.
tells and boarding houses to such an
extent that in many instances sojourn-
ers were compelled to occupy rooms at
private homes over Sunday and Mon
day.
The arrivals increased in number
yesterday and to-day, and in a number
of instances the more popular hotels
are refusing rooms to applicants until
after Labor Day.
The most important event of the
week in Greene County was the open
ing of the new Community Theater on
Monday night at Catskill with the pro-
duction of "The Quaker Girl" a mu-
steal comedy.
The most novel attraction the Cats
kills have offered in many years has
been enjoyed at Palenville during the
last week, in a series of five-hole golf
playss starting at 8 o'clock at night.
This sport, made possible at the Rip
Van Wrinkle club course by the use Of
golf balls coated with a luminous sub
stance and the flooding of the grounds
with the rays from the powerful
searchlight at the Catskill Mountain
House, overlooking the course, has at
tracted number Of golf enthusiasts,
who pronounce it the most novel form
of golf they have known. Twilight
golf will continue to be feature of
the season there.
Stamford attracted larger holiday
crowds than in former seasons, and
there are more people at hotels and
boarding houses there this evening
than on the corresponding date in other
years. The opening of the baseball sea-
son with the new Stamford team, COM
posed of college players, gives Stamford
an additional attraction.
N. F. Young and family, Of Brooklyn,
have opened their summer home in
Granthurst Park
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Reynolds, of New
York, are at their cottage in Grant
hurst Park.
Mayor John F. Hylan of New York,
with party of friends, made the auto
mobile trip from his home in Brooklyn
to his former home at Hunter, where
he spent Sunday, returning via Catskill
on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Balls Add to Cayety
AT Spring Lake Beach
Meeting of New Jersey Chapter
of Society Of the Cincinnati
Also Enliyens Week
Special Dispatch to The Tribun

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
SPRING LAKE BEACH, July TO-
Outstanding among the notable occa-
sions incident to the independence Day
celebration here were the annual meet
ing of the New Jersey Chapter of the
Society of the Cincinnati and the patri-
otto balls at the Essex and Sussex and
Monmouth hotels. Society folk from
Sea Bright to Bayhead participated in
these events. Alexander Julian Hemp
hill, of New York; General James
Parker, of Newport, R. L.; General Will
liam Wright, assistant chief of staff
of the army, and William H. Potter,
formerly American Ambassador to
Italy, addressed the Society of the
Cincinnati.
The seasons program includes q
series of three musicales to be given
in the new Warren Hotel. The con-
certs will be directed by Cecil Bur
leigh, of New York, and among the
artists appearing will be Archibald
Sessions, Professor Restrup and the
Brahms Female Quartet. July % and
80 and August 6 have been set as the
dates for the concerts.
William N. Runyon addressed a meet
ing held this week at the Bathing and
Tennis Club, at which the officials,
staff, auxiliaries and other organiza-
tions affiliated with the Ann May
Memorial Hospital discussed the hos
pital and its needs. Society folk of
Spring Lake Beach have taken much in
terest in supporting the institution,
which was founded by Mrs. Albionia
N. Whartenby, of Philadelphia, as a
memorial to her daughter. The cottage
and hotel folk attended in large num-
bers a benefit card party given for the
hospital at the Breakers.
Tennis players are getting in trim
for the opening on July % of the North
Jersey Coast tennis championships,
under the auspices of the National As
ISOLATION, at the Bathing and Tennis
Club. Entries are coming in in large
numbers. The winner in the mems
singles will meet ]. Potter Stockton, of
Elizabeth, in the challenge round for
the Casino trophy.
The largest crowds that ever played
on the course of the Spring Lake Golf
and Country Club were out over the
Fourth Of July holidays. Miss Martha
Parker, of New York, won the clubs
holiday flag tournament when she
holed out on the last hole, with E. M.
Van Vechten within a short putt of the
goal. Van Vechten made a two on the
sixteenth hole, the par for which is
four, and this is the first record en-
tered on the Ringers contest, which
opened on July 4, and will continue
until Labor Day. Van Vechten won
the sweepstakes on Monday with q
score of 81-12-69. C. A. Mccormack
was second with S9-12-77; G. F..
Johnson finished third. with a score Of
95-18-77, and fourth place was won
by H. A. Wilson, 89-11-78.
Seventy-fve members of the third
class of West Point cadets paid Spring
Lake Beach a surprise visit over the
holidays. They arrived here from
Camp Dix and camped near the hotel
COLONY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Concerts at Ocean Grove
Mixed Quartet Sings at the
Auditorium
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune


OCEAN GROVE, July 10-Concerts
are one of the main attractions at the
Auditorium. Last night mixed quar-
tet consisting of Elsa Forester, So
prano; Cecil Arden, contrnlto; Harold
Lindau, tenor, and Robert Maitland,
barytone, gave an operate program.
Among the visitors at the hotels are {:
Ocean Grove-Miss Grace Fisher,
Miss Julia Carrigan, Miss Mary Carri-
gan and Miss Lillian White.
Oceanside-Mrs. C. A. Chaeffer, Mrs.
Helen Eden, Miss Sarah Whalen and
Miss Mary Hill.
etropolitan-Mrs. E. Underwood,
Miss Myra Reimer and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
R. Kurtz.
Ivy House-Miss Julia Garlic, Miss
Josephine Nissan, Miss Grace Nissan,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Dalrymple, Miss
Louise Koening, Miss Ruth Koening,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Wade, Miss Helen
Woodruff, Miss Marietta Maynard, Mr..
and Mrs. W. Sherman.
Miss Juliet McElroy, w. F. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. D. V, Sullivan, Mrs. M. L.
Tuer, Carlyle E. Yates and Mrs. Es-
telle Mccarthy.
Majestic-Miss Laura Swan, Miss
Irene Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hall,
Mrs. N. A. Durland, Miss Eva Durland,
Julius Hopp, w. J. Ruggles, Mr.. and
Mrs. George S. Hogeland, Miss Ella B.
Wright, Mrs. M. U. Neill and Gladys
Alexander.
Ocean Avenue House-Arthur Tilton,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Carroll and Harry
Barr
Tower House-Miss L. M. Ward, Mrs.
William Rowland, Miss Violet Row.
land, Miss Gladys Alpaugh, Miss De-
borah Eddleman, Charles Ware and ].
P. Ward.
Grand Hotel--Miss Helen Teel, Miss
R R Slater and Mr.. and Mrs. R. X.
Teel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Upper Saranac Cottages
Filling Up for Season
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rockefel-
Ter Lease The Cabin, Near the
Inn, for Summer Period
Special Disnotch to The Tribu,

Special UlSputCN 10 me ITlJune
UPPER SARANAC, N. Y, July TO-
Between sessions of the annual con-
vention of the New York Underwriters
Association, which occupied the early
part of the week at Saranac Inn, the at
tending insurance men managed to
make several good catches of fish.
Recently arrived members of the Sar-
anac Inn cottage colony include Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Rockefeller, who have
leased the Cabin, near the Inn. for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Olney, Of Rome,
N. Y, have purchased the Van Etten
camp on Hoel Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Triller. of New
York, recently arrived at Pine Brook
Lodge, on the Upper Saranac Lake, for
the season.
E. V. z. Lane, of New York, who is
now in Europe with his family, will re-
turn to his Upper Saranac camp in Sep
TENDER.
Among those of the cottage colony
recently returned to Saranac Inn are
the Rev. John Carruthers. chaplain of
Lafayette College, and Mrs. Carruthers.
Woodside Cottage is occupied by
Mrs. H. C. Hood, of New York, and the
Misses Helen and Peggy Hood.
MI ana MIS-. GeOTSc ~ SLeVeIS, OF
New York, are entertaining Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Mcdonald and the Misses
Mcdonald at Belo Cottage.
Members of the party occupying
Bayswater camp, at Saranac Inn, for
the season include Mr.. and Mrs. L. W.
May and Miss Flanagan, of New York,
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Roeser, of Hack
ensack.
Among those from New York recently
Mrs. Harold Hackett. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
R. Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heide
jr. and family, Mr.. and Mrs. H. +.
Shedd, John Shedd C. w. Ballard and
the Misses Ballard, Byron Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Parker, T. Y. Coombs
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Searle.
At the Algonquin Hotel on the Lower
Saranac Lake are a number of So
journers from New York. At the Sara
nae Lake village hotels, the Berkeley.
Riverside Inn, St. Regis and others,
are numbers from New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Horse Show Is Leading
Event at Hot Springs
Depew Delivers Address at Dedi-
cation of Memorial to
Soldier Dead
specta, Dispatch to The Tribu

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 1O.-The
early summer horse show was a
singular success and was attended
largely by colonists. Mrs. Terah Hag-
gin entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Campbell Graef in her box. Miss LIE
Molne Dunlop made several spectacu-
lar hurdles and won a ribbon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald McCrea had with them
as guests Miss Margaret Dunlop, Bal
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Jefferson Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
J. Wolff, DR.. and Mrs. Harvey S. de
Brun and Mrs. John E. Hyams were
among the cclonists attending from
New York.
The monolith and tablet in memory
of the soldiers and sailors of Bath
County was dedicated Thursday.
Chauncey M. Depew, who is at the
Hampstead with Mrs. Depew, made the
principal address. Six hundred shade
trees have been planted along the
Warm Springs Highway in memory of
this part of Virginia to take part in
the World War. The patriotic move
ment was started by Melville E. In
gals. Mr.. and Mrs. Ingalls, are to ar
rive in Hot Springs next week to pass
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merwyn Ketcham Lee,
who have been here on a four weeks
honeymoon, left for New York Wednes-
day and will be at their camp in the
Adirondacks the remainder of the sum-
mer
Clement March has arrived at The
Homestead from New York,
Colonel and Mrs. Edmund G. Buckner
have arrived from Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Thomas jefferson Ryan enter
tanned early in the week at the Ca
sino for her house guest, Mrs. Stuart
Gatewood Cheney, who left later for
her country home at Huntington, L. l..
Mrs. Terah Haggin gave a dinner at
Valley View for Miss Elinor Bright
early in the week and on Wednesday
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew L..
Akers at dinner.
Recent arrivals include Mr.. and
Mrs. William C. Wiederseim, of Phila-
dslphia; Mrs. T. o'Donnell Hillen and
Miss Mary E. Reed, of Baltimore, and
Mrs. Joseph Letter, of Washington.
Commander and Mrs. Frank B. Freyer
have taken the Meade cottage for. the
summer. They have DIR. and Mrs.
Middleton S. Elliott, of New York, as
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Ingalls, and
their family have returned to Green
WITCH, Conn, after passing the Fourth
of July holidays at the Homestead.
Mr.. ard Mrs. William r. Craig have
arrived from New York by automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Asbury Park to Stage
Grand Opera Concerts
Series of Seven Each Week I'm
til Labor Day Is Arranged
by the MayOr
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

-
ASBURY PARK, July 1O-The grand
opera concerts will open here July %
at the Arcade in conjunction with the
Pryor Band concerts. Mayor C. E. F.
Hetrick has taken full charge of the
arrangements. There will be series
of seven, one each week, carrying the
opera season up until Labor Day.
Arthur Pryor jr., son of the band
master, has made his debut as leader
here. He will direct his fathers band
on Friday nights all summer.
The Friday night dance at the Arcade
attracted record attendance.
The Commercial Lawyers Associa-
ton of America will hold its first con-
vention in Asbury Park from July 16
to 20. About 800 members will be in
attendance. Their headquarters will
be at the New Monterey Hotel.
The ballroom of the Monterey was
crowded last night at the weekly dance.
Among those noticed in the ballroom
and palm garden were: Miss E. j.
Rokes, Miss E. Moler, Miss Madeleine
Highlander, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Turner, Mr..
Dyke, Mrs. Ella Manville, Mrs. W. A.
Russ, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Griffin, Mrs.
Caroline c.. Carr, Miss Minerva Witt,
Miss Florence Moore, Miss Alice Tabor,
Charles A. Canda, Mitchell T. Bradley,
Mrs. E. ]. Byrne, Miss Helen Morehead.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Wilson, Miss Jessie
Seamon and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stein
bach.
The Japanese dance room at the Met
ropolitan is the rendezvous for the
young folk. Seen in the ballroom and
on the veranda we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Mayer, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Selig-
nj n
Harding, Miss Lillian Hart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ruyder, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. ]. Short, j. C. Slack and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Tenner.
Tonight again found the Monmouth
Hotel filled to capacity. Dancing in
both the ballroom and grill kept the
guests busy. Among the guests were !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Address, Miss
LYDIA Buckley, J. Taylor Eagen, E. F.
Reilly, Florence McCaller, Miss Mar
Jorie Hetrick, Miss Beatrice E. Pierson,
Roy w. Pierson, H. T. Hofferan, Mr..
and Mrs. T. ]. Bowers, William j. Tur-
ner, John G. Mills and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. ]. Stewart.
Hotel are: Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Well
man, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Perry, Mrs. H.
Harris, Charles B. Jacobs, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. j. Hunter, M. L. Bowman, Mr..
and Mrs: A. H. Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. j: O'Brien, Miss Virginia O'Brien
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Remser.
The Fenimore is headquarters for
100 members of the Retail Monument
Dealers Association. The weekly dance
was held tonight. Listed among the
arrivals at this hotel are: Mrs. joseph
Morgan and daughter, Mrs. A. Davis.
Miss Lillian Ball, Miss Jane Ball. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Saunders, Miss Ida Ira
verse and Miss Florence Williams.
At the Franklin are Miss Virginia
O'Brien, Miss Katherine Gensler, Will
liam Brohme, George Bechman. Lieu
tenant Colonel Patrick Disney, Miss
Violet Powers and Miss Nina Crouth-
ers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Open Air Concerts, Dances
and Tennis Enliven Sea Bright
Special Dispotch to The Tr.1

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
SEA BRIGHT, July 1o.-Open air
concerts have been started here by the
Victory Park Band. More than 1000
members of the summer colony attend
ed the opening concert.
The preliminary matches for the Sc
lection Of the best players to enter the
championship tennis tournament have
been started at the Sea Bright Tennis
Club. The elimination rounds will be
played late in July and the semi-final
and finals will start August Ia.
There was large attendance at the
weekly dance at the Peninsula Hotel
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Stroudsburg Lures Scores
Sojourners Reporting Large
Catches of Trout ssri
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

To-.
, STROUDSBURG, Pa, July 1O.-The
summer rush at Stroudshurg is in fplh
swing. When the weekend crowds ar
rived they were augmented by a host
who remained over Independence Day.
Reports from each and every hotel afes
emphatic that the season has been the
best in decades.
During the last three weeks large
trout have been landed daily. ]. H..
Mccarthy, of Woodbury., n. j., caught
twenty-five which averaged twelve
inches. E. W. Seymour, of New York,
also landed twenty-five. Among the
trout anglers at Henryville are W.. G.
Leroy J. F. Errington, j. NJ Morrow,
of New York City. a9sk
New York arrivals at the Maplehurst
are D.. Felbham, J. Kaufman, Miss
Hazel Duffy, Edw. Peterson, Franklin
Wertinkaupf, E. J. Stimkaulfer, Thos.
Biddle and Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
White Sulphur Tourists
See Golf Tournament
Annual Championship Game of
West Virginia Association Is
Played at Springs
Special Dispatch to The Tri1u,,


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va, July 1o.-The seventh annual
championship tournament of the West
Virginia State Golf Association was
played here this week. Fourteen Guns
were awarded the winners.
Mrs. George G. McMurtry, and her
son and daughter-in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
George g. McMurtry and party. have
arrived for the summer. Major Nc
Murtry was member Of the Lost
Battalion" of the 77th Division.
MISS Katharine Mclaughlin and Miss
Jeanne Mclaughlin, of New Brunswick.
n. j., and Colonel and Mrs. Writ Rob,
among this weeks arrivals.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter H. Close have
arrived with their three children and
VAL pass the summer in a cotts re here.
Recent arrivals from New York in
Guide: Robert Bridges, Newton G.
Reavis, Mrs. Alfred S. Post, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Norman, Miss Ruth Alice
Norman, r. D. Kchoe, MISS Adelaide
Stcdman, Mrs. Quinton Mason, Mr.. and
Mrs. h. Lohmyer, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mead. AiVlns
81, those who came from Washington
-; "een inciuoe l.. II. IreadWell and
ms Two daughters, the Misses Margaret
ana a Mary Treadwell; Mr.. and Mrs. O..
~ ~; Roperts, Mrs. M. Penn and daughter,
MISS Jessie Torbert and Mrs. William
Haywood "'A''""'
Mr.; and Mrs. Charles Pickett Stokes.
OF Fhlladeirhia, passed several days
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lord Sexton
nave returned to Philadelphia after a
lengthy sojourn at the Greenbrier.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Bolts, of Ard
more, Pa.,x are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
thornton Lewis at The Meadows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Dance at Point Pleasant
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune

POINT PLEASANT BEACH, N. j..
July 10.-A dance at the Carrollton
Hotel tonight and elaborate affairs a.,
the Leighton and Pine Bluff Inn pro-
vlded delightful ending to week
OF notable activity here.
The Pine Bluff Inn inaugurated a
series OF Wednesday afternoon card
parties this week. Many tables were in
play. Many surf boards have made
their appearance here. and their use
Is becoming general among the more
able swimmers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17

i'll or his conscience hurts or something,
because he's only charged me thirty-fve
cents-thirty-five little cents for big
really, truly homemade cake-Jane, if
you've deceived the friend who trusted
you!'
"Stop that nonsense, Annabelle.
Billy may take notion to come home
somewhere around dinner time and it's
almost five and you haven't started din
ner and you've got to dress"
& "That's true, my dear, but first We
make this simply marvellous thirty-AVe
cent, all in box, homemade Patacakel
First ! must open the box of course,
even know that, and then l put it-oh
look, Jane, it's like 6our, isn't it,"
eyes, just put it in that yellow bowl
and get big spoon and cup of water.
Now stir it up"
4"Oh. 1t really Is cake batter, Jane,
but there isn't very much Of it,"
"Divide it between the three small
tins -oh, grease them first, Annabelle."
"Isut that just like me to forgets
Now they are ell nice and oiled and. III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17

just as Jane
was putting the fn-
ishing pat to her
hair the bell rang
and there was the
delivery boy with
six nice new pack.
ages Of Patacake.
mercy on u,
Jane-eome . run
MIN here's til e
Patacake and I'm
sure the grocer's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17
and how her hoAlkm
mas SOlueQ

divide the batter and pop the things into the ovenbu
you Jane, I'm skepticalr
Lets make chocolate icing, Annabele and in about
fifteen minutes we II take the cakes OUT
Don't you think it's most time to take them out Of the
oveni You fghuly calm about it. Jane and this may
my fes happiness and By's digestion and countless
other things can't think Of Open the door slowly Jane
take the disappointment like perfectoh, OH they're
just splendid and beautifully brown and they smell heavenly
''You ice it, Jane-no, I'd better do it, then say
baked the cakeyes IN going to fb about at least until
Billy eats tiff it's good as it looks I'll shameessy let him
think made it,
"Annabele you're hopeless-run and dress and III put
the vegetables to cook
cts sx-thirty do wish Billy would come-thats his
step He must just have sened this perfect cake be-
he leaves the studio earyI get the cake and
hold it, you open the door,
Hello friend husband-no Jane did not bake it, did.
Now don't look discouraged know it going to be splendid
Even it ism good Mrs. Billy, my DEAR it's mighty
nice know you really old Grabbed hubby to be well
fed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17

that never realized It was meal time-and came
wandering in at all hours-n wages were worth it!
Poor Annabele she simply could not make her \
artistic husband realize the necessity OF keeping fairly
regular hours-And she busy with her own @|
music that she could quite take time to master
cake making And Billy loved cake-chocolate
cake with lots Of icing, cocoanut cake even cake
made plain. But it must be homemade
One day just particularly sad Annabelle bemoan
ing that abe had the butter and Dreamed and the
eggs mixed and then discovered she had baking powder
and the four blocks and they delivered
anything for housnd really not funny It was one Of
the big little things that make life q tragedy IS
Well just this psychological time the thing ca fate
the little god Of uckor just plain crcumstancegot
busy and ushered in Jane
Now Jane practical and sensible and altogether most
Janeke-and she looked at Annabele and sad II aston
hedrst you being fused about cake and second
you flushing with cake at air.
Make no mistake Jane dear this il not cake-its
symbol Of my desire to keep Billy happy and lovabe and
appease the gods Of digestion and appeite hate cake
despise the way You spell it'll"
"wel Annabells my child why don't You Pstaeakei
"Pataeake-whats thst-and besides Billy wont cat any
thing but homemade cake. so it's USE"
'But Annabells, Patacake il real homemade cake-yon
bake It yourself" -,
cake thought up by HOMESTEAD goodness cook"
"You can Z make poor cake OF Patacake
"Wel, Jane III have to you the way old Nanny
Chloe used to answer mother, How cunt"
"Sily, why because Paacake is complete combination Of
all the ingredients make perfect homemade cake