davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-27
plgRsoNAL.

OUTFITS OUT FOR LuuK-Your
future toretold; send dime. age.
birthdat6 for trial reading Mad.
anne zodela, Box sSsl Toledo. Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-27

MARRY FOR WEALTH. HApPI.
ness-Hundreds fieh. attractive.
cougeniAl, willing 70 wed! Photos
free rs years eexperiencee Alrs.
Warn, 5o7 Lankersttm Bldg. Los
Angeles, Cal. sosA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-27
FLEMING MEMORIAL.

Sunday school at $3.50. Preach
ing 1880 a. m. and $500 p. M. by
Rev. Mitchell, Of Butler. Pa. Chris.
.tian EndeRyor, 1900 p. M, Mrs. C.
., Nichols, leader.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-27

South America. Before the war we
had developed an extensive Med.
iterranean export trade and It
vastly increased during tho war.
Now It Is a matter of low prices
for the product and although we
are still shipping coal to tho Med.
iterranean, It Is no such quantity
as before. We cannot hope TO hold
the Mediterranean trade against
lower rates.
1.-THE South American trade IS
susceptible OF great development.
but there again we will be handi.
capped unless we are able TO get
the haulage and production costs
down. Both In this trade and the
Mediterranean. the shipping board
could help tremendously II 1T
would reduce the overseas tariff
rates.
Little Of our coal is now going
to France. During the war we
shipped vast amount Of It. There
seems to be little hope OF our do.
Ing much in France in the near
future.
ut will be difficult for the
United States for years to attempt
to compete with British coal
prices in the export rrade. While
Great Britain's mining costs are
higher tina nours, because her min,
ing methods are not up.to.date as
ours. still she has that inevitable
Advantage Of lower transportation
rates.
THE only American coal oper.
aon who are doing any off-shore
business at this time are those
who hold contracts. It IS hard 10
say when we may look for any de-
cisive Improvements for, as I have
said. 1t all comes back to the
problem Of when We are going to
be able to cut down our production
costs and along with that, when
the rail and vessel freight rates
will drop"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-27
Forl55
MALE HELpLMANrEn

MAN OR WOMAN wANTEn-
Salary sss full time use an hom
spare time, selling guaranteed hos
iery to wearer. Experience unnoo
essary. international Host Miils,
Norrtstown, Pa; s.27.itsssA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-27

TWENTY ACRES AND PLENTY
Free book about Florida. Tells
the truth. Monthly payments, easy
terms. Orange groves planted.
Sylvester E. Wilson, Dept. NJ, IS,
Orlando, Fla. S.27.1t65sA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-27
AGENTS WANTED

AcENTs-s5O weekly selling self.
threading needles. Every home
buys. Sample and terms Toe. Cas-.
tie companyx lis N. Locust street
Haserstown, Nd. 8 % 5t-ea1A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-27
LOST

LosT-Ausust 4, between Marian.
ma, Pa, and the White Rocks,
Fayette Co., via Chalk Hill, a sum
of money. Liberal reward. w. b.
Smith Mariana, Pa. Rt. /.
s.27-1t.662A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-27

PERSONS Wishing roomarS, boaTd.
ers or to cook for club Of Nor
NAL school student, write Miss X.
D. Prichard, Normal School.
/ s.27,stsssA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-27

CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Washington st. near New Bridge.
e. s. Towson, Rector.
Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity.
8 a. M, Holy Communion. $3.50 a.
m, Sunday school. 1890 a. M,
Morning Prayer and sermon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-27

FOR RENT - -Four unturnishSd
rooms near corner Of East Park
Ave. and Speedway. No children
over one year old. Gail 1tsT.M.
s.2s.2ts4sA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-27
FURNISHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-one furnished room
with private family suitable for
two persons. Call 14s-w after $3.50.
S22 et-s2sA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALES acres, 5 room
house. Free gas. All kinds fruit
Apply w. W. Morrison, Worthing-
ton, Ri l. s,s5'sts4sA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-27
CARD OF THANKs

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their Kindness and
sympathy duripg the illness and
death of our son and brother,
veryle Edwin Thorn. Also for the
beautiful floral tributes from the
Sunday school, the boy scouts and
friends
MR.. AND MRS HENRY 8 THORN
AND Family
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-27

FOR sALE-Mahogany case piano,
upholstered mahogany rocker,
upholstered dIvan, golden oak writ.
Ing desk, kitchen tables, oak kitch.
en- chairs, small square oak table;
Inquire 227 Walnut Ave, Phone
1851. S.27:1t-ss1A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-27

A new post office has been es.
tablished at Rock Gap in Morgan
county and Curtis F. Michael has
been commissioned its postmaster.
Other West Virginia 3ourth.class
poStmasters commissioned are:
Warden Freeman at Miletus; Ed.
ward ]. Sexton at Cliftonyille;
John Almond at Kriton (late Vol.
atile). L. D. Estep has been ap-
pointed acting postmaster at Unus.
Leila 3. McAYey has boon ap.
Pointed postmaster at Rock Cave.
Acting postmasters have also been
appointed for he offices at Tatons,
William A. swearingen; and
Brewsterdale, D. H. Whitaker.
A ynnka,In.. ..,,.A,, /.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-27
RsT METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHITRCH
9irmont Avenue, and Fourth st.
Mr. Claude II King, Pastor
Chas w Evans, Sunday School

u l5 superintendent
4 $3.50 A. NJ, Sunday School.
Iao:45 A. NJ, preaching by Rev.
Charles Baird Mitchell. Subject
Seeking the Best. 1900 p. M
sEpworta League. Owing to the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

10 all who see Il. while at times
startling. is one that viii ever be
forgotten. The tale OF ar eye for
an eye" In its frankness III cause
many 10 stop and conside, the re-
suits OF irresponsible care of the
young and the dangers ever lurking
in the perils Of an everyday world
10 the careless. II soon ddspels the
idea that ignorance is synonym
with innocence, for in the dregs
where human existence is so often
found are those. who might have
gone the right road. had not pru-
derry and evasion hesitated 20 tell
some Of life's realities. The End
OF the Road" tells the truth, the
whole truth. and nothing but the
truth, painting them so graphically
and wonderfully that all who see
will be amazed and convinced
There viii be two matinees to
day at and p. m. and two per
formances tonight. No children I'M
der Is are admitted unless with
parent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
Among the Stars i'm the
World of the Theater
By WIN v. Fink

vile.
Miss Lulu Bett." with the origina
New York cast. is 70 open in Chi.
cago N the fall
Fanchon and Marco in "sun-Kist
are managing 20 stay in New York.
Irene" last night finished its Ions
engagement at the Vanderbilt thea.
ter. New York. II started there in
November OF 1919.
In The Broadway Whirl," at the
Times Square. New York. Richard
earle. Blanche Ring. Charles Win
ringer. Jay Gould and Winona Win
ter are doing exactly what they did
in The Century Midnight Whirl" al
the Oliver a few months ago and
some Of the things they did here
were from 10 20 IS years old
The long run OF THE Gold Dig
gers at the Lyceum theater. New
York, was concluded last night For
several weeks Gertrude Vanderbilt
has been playing the role created by
Ina Claire. Miss Claire has sailed
for Europe. She will no longer be
under the management OF David Be
lascO. When she returns in the fall
she Win star under direction OF VIII
liam Harris, Jr.. appearing in Blue
boards Eighth Wife" II was under
the management or Henry b. Harris.
brother of William Harris. IT.. that
Miss Claire first attracted attention
in The Quaker Girl" Then she
went into ziegfeld's Fonies. Belasco
made her star in Polly With a
Past The Gold Diggers" was her
second starring vehicle.
The Dumbens "snappy revue -
known as "Bifl Bingl Bang" is said
to be on the order of The Better
Ole" but materially better.
New York found but little TO ad-
mire in Walter Hampden's revival OF
The Servant in the House" The
acting was held 10 be declamatory.
Doris Keane is 70 give her final
Chicago performance in Romance"
Saturday night. July 2. at the Gar
rick. Miss Keane's engagement
there in the revival Of this play.
which had a record run in London
after having been acted at the Prin-
cess In Chicago several years ago.
has been unusually successful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

Continued on Page I'D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
Blackstone

Maurice Tourneur's great screen
production The Great Redeemer. -
opens a three-day enga cement today
at the Blackstone theater. and tells
a story that IS so absorbing and
thrilling that persons who behold il
Will inevitably conclude that it is
ficuon-that it could not have hap
pened in real life.
Such. it is said, is not the case.
While "The Great Redeemer" was
written by H II. Van Loan and s
in the main a work Of Imagination,
its central theme is said 10 have been
taken direct from life. It embodies
according TO advance notices, an in
cident that happened in a prison at
St. Bernardo, Calf, two years ago.
A Mexican was serving Is years
there for manslaughteT. on the wall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
ws~e

Plans for early next season, start
ing IN August. include IN the follow
ms:
Lenore Uric in XXI"
otis skinner IN Blood and sand
Frances Starr in a revival or The
Easiest Way" with Joseph Kilgoui
in his old role.
"The Circle" with an all-star casi
composed OF Mrs. Leslie Carter. John
Drew Estelle winwood. Ernest law
ford. John Halliday and A z. Mat
thews
4The Wandering Jew" with Ty-
rome Power IN the leading role.
"Hoaors Are Even" with William
Courtenay and Lola Fisher In the
cast
The poppy Cod with Edna Hib-
hard and Ralph Morgan in the cast
THE Love Chef. with Leo Carril-
10 in the leading role.
Olga Petrova in The White Pea
The Puppet Master" with Alan
Dinehart prominently cast
Barney Bernard in Two BLOCKS
Away"
Richard Bennett in The Hero
Grant Mitchell created the princl-
pal part last season..
~Six-Cvlinder Love" with Ernest
Truex and June walker in the cast
The play is by William Anthony Ma
vuire who formerly had connections
al Notre Dame.
Emily Stevens in st Ursula.
more. ..-,.ss..
Goes-A-Hunting.
Helen NfarKeIlar in Back Pay
arbe pink Slip" with Bert VIII
liams and Harry Fox in the cast.
William Faversham in The silver
Fox" 90
Dogs" -. .od
Violet Hening IN the cast.
swords" with Clare Games IN the
principal role.
Ina Claire in "Bluebeards EnsllSf
wife"
1.outs Mann has returned TO must
cal comedy. He is now featured IN
the modern version OF The Belle OF
New york" called The Whlrl OF
New York.
Ethel Barrymore, having hnlsnea
the special engagement OF elght
weeks as a Joint star with her
brother John Barrymore. IN 'Clalr
do Lime" is hlhrg a vaudeville en-
--,o-enent at the Palace IN New
York. presenting Sir James ~
thew Barrie's one-act play ne
Twelve Pound CS6o) Look in Whicn
she achieved unusual success several
years ago.
Ressie Rarriscale IS 10 return TO
the legitimate stage next season.
seats for ZiegfeId's Follies in New
York are selling at 50 each.
Roland young will tour IN 'Rollo s
WA Oat" next season under man
ageof sam II. Harris.
In London Mecca" produced in
this country last fall and which was
considerably disappointing from most
points OF view. will be known under
another title. The censor has de
creed against Mecca
Harland Dixon and the Sixteen
London Palace Girls. late OF Fred
stones ''Tip-Top." are in vaude-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
auditorium

SUNDAY at the Auditorium brings
smiling George Walsh in his very
best Fox special. entitled Dynamite
Allen" an original story by Tom Fal-
lon a picture that delves beneath
the conventional and reveals the
ambitions. the sorrows and the JOYS
in the lives ~ people who spend
their days in the darkness Of the
great mines. A regular WFsh pic
ture that is packed with thrills and
sensational moments. Pretty Edna
Murphy IS cast 20 play opposite the
star while ] Thornton Baston and
Byron Douglas have important roles.
4 new chapter Of the very popular
seFantomas'' story Is shown. with
only two more episodes left before
the exciting climax. a funny Snub
Pollard comedy and Pathe News
conclude the days program.
Monday and Tuesday. zane Grey
viii present his greatest novel IN
The 7. p. Trail" a love story or
eurr,a ssiuE sweetness built on the
tried and true triangle combination
between two women and one man.
taken in the period OF the cutting Of
the great L. p. railroad Roy Stew
art Ks.hIyn william Margaret De
Ia Motto Joseph Dc Wins. and Rob
ert Nc Kim comprise one OF the
stronxest casts OF al players ever
seen III any motion picture. The
dramatic ability OF the director as
well az the supreme art OF the play
ers and the guiding hand OF the
HHeH n
"The 7. p Trail" the powerful
dramatic construction that makes
thu .spectator thrill. CRY and laugh
and sit breathless until the beautiful
climax ends suspense. The Kid s
Pals" one of those funny Century
comedies featuring Brownie the Cen
tury dos, and Town Topics = ii con-
clude the program.
Wednesday and Thursday Will
bring Blanche sweet. as sweet as her
name implies IN her greatest star
rig vehicle. entitled IS upIe Souls
from the story by jobs Hastings
Turner. Miss Sweet - cast IN a role
which requires a fun compliment OF
histrionlc abilities From the sweet
simplicity or ar unsophisticat;d girl.
20 The Quick wrath and fear OF a
woman scorned. she IL admirable
Mss Sweet IS given the splendid SUP
port OF Charles Meredith IN the lead
ing male role other important roles
are handled ably By Herbert stand
ine. Kate Lester. Meyue Keiso, and
Frederick Huntely. "Over The
Transom" is the title OF the Cen
tury comedy whrch features Mrs.
Joe Martin. the humanized ape.
which with FOX News completes the
program
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

on the wall OF the MeMcan's cell at
s.. Bernardo. Priests who were in
terested in Tourneaur production
was the cause OF a powerful appeal
TO the finest qualities IN It's behold
ers. saw the painting and requested
that it be given 10 them 10 be hung
IN their church. This request Mr.
Tourneur gladly granted. and the
painting is now on view in the Ro-
man CathoEc church at Glendale,
Calf
Mr. Van Loan, the author OF The
Great Redeemer." struck up an ac-
quaintance IN Los Angeles with the
pardoncd Mexican, and from his OBJ
tanned the story which he incor-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
Opheun,

the Road at the Orpheum theater
Will be brought TO a close with the
performances tonight. Its reception
in the city has fully carried out the
predictions made before the open
ina that all house records would be
equalled If not broken.
With one of the strongest group
ings OF talent IN the cast, photo
graphy that is unexceled and a
story OF extreme power in it's appeal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

of his cell he painted a picture OF
the crucihXion. 1t was a painting
whose beauty attracted attention all
over the state.
As a direct result Of the influence
Of this painting the Mexican was
granted a pardon by the governor Of
the state. and is now a professional
artist. in Los Angeles.
The painting of the crufixion pho
tographed in the production Of The
Great Redeemer' is a copy Of that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

porated in tho screen drama.
This he en- bellished with a stron e
counterplot and some splendid love
interest. and the finished produc-
tion Is said 70 possess great strength
and uncommon interest House
Peters and Marjorie Daw are the
chief players IN the all star cast
which interprets The Great Re-
deemer." Mr. Peters plays Dan
Maloy. a two-gun bad man who was
regenerated. Miss Daw ia the girl
whose noble example first starts
Dan on the right path.
This ia the first western produc-
ton which has ever been presented
Continued on Page I'D
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-03
THE GROWTH OF THE LYN CHING HABIT.

Probably two incidents occurring simultaneously nave
stirred both sections of America did the repuson of the mobs
OF Knoxville Tennessee and Bansbe Massachusetts, last week
which officers of the law definitely took stand for uphold
ing the supremacy of the law.
From consideration of the two cannot help
but realize that beyond doubt those who that the spirit of
the mob has become universal correct in their contentious
There limit the desire mob activity So fer
it is concerned there is no North-no South.
Nor is it true that it has regard particularly to 1t has
Instances all too give proof of the fact that mob
spirit jusyg the prophecy of those who from its inception
realized the lengths to which it would go.
1t only shore step from considering the life OF
black worthless to the thought concerning
And likewise it is lynch after the thought
habit of considering the taking of life by mob violence
small matter is formed
OF such sort has been its growth in America And while
1T has been since its inception be distn
gushed as such by all who consider it, If lightly
1t probably due to awakened interest the perpetual
ton Of established law that officials increasing number
instances endeavorng to make he law and
being backed their efforts by public opinion which growing
more pronounced time goes
We do not believe that there is single true American of
any color who does depore the commission of crime aid
that every person proven guilty given the full extent of
the punishment assessed by the made by the society of
which the accused is member.
Particularly this true of every of who in his pride
helping to build racial reputation for honesty integrity and
full contribution to the American scheme feel keeny
han other American the peculiar stigma that circumstances
nave caused to b. attacked to the crimes committed by s
people And be it known that they felt keeny and keen
y dnpored Even the commission OF crime in which of
ntey suspected and would gladly
60 our all tina such conditions should arise having
arisen that the guilty should receive the limit Of the punish
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-03
| 33 e : vN>s tNP 1s9 oosnza
H EJHA TIL Mas All DYSON
LITTLE THINGS THAT HELP
Mas. All. DYSON

LITTLE THINGS THAT HELP.
To Improve Cake.
In making a cake it is a good idea
TO beat the baking powder with the
milk Instead of sitting 1t In with the
flour, as this method makes the cake
smother and lighter.aL: " J' va
If starch is boiled for ten minutes
it will not stick to the irons.-B. c..
Ind.
then grease. This causes the skin to
peel off easily.-B. c., Ind.
BIanchlng Almonds.
To blanch almonds drop them for a
moment in boiling water, then throw
them in cold water and rub between
the fingers; the skins will be loosened
pan with some melted butter and
place in a warm oven for few mo-
ments until crisp, then remove and
salt. &C S,I q; w. st Ohio rox.tb.r
When stamps are stuck together,
cover with a thin piece OF paper and
run a hot iron over them. This does
not spoil the glue.-F. l.. L., Neb.
Use LeftOvers.
To make delicious dish with left
and bake a rich biscuit dough or
shortcake. Brown your meat in fry
ing pan, and make a thick gravy.
Pile meat on the shortcake, cover
with the gravy, and brown in the
oven.
Cleaning Comb.
When washing your hair comb. use
an old, stiff toothbrush to clean be-
tween the teeth
For Light Biscuits
To make your biscuits light, pat
out the dough on the board instead
of using a rolling pin.
Improves Icing
In stirring up chocolate icing the
expert cook uses coffee instead of
water. This gives a richer flavor
when Baking Apples
Apples bake more quickly and thor
oughly and have a more agreeable
flavor If cut in halves, cored, and
the cavities filled with mixed sugar
and cinnamon.-Z b. c., Cal.
Dip spoon In Hot Water.
If spoon is dipped into hot water
before ladling out grease. honey, pre-
serves. etc. none of the substance will
stick to it,. B. c., Cal.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-03
LEARN HOW TO LIVE.

Beginning with personal cleanliness,
the whole body should be bathed
with cool or tepid water and then
rubbed thoroughly dry with a rough
towel. The least one can do with any
attention to cleanliness or health is
sponge the face, chest and back with
water, dry rub the rest of the body
at least once every day to harden the
skin of the whole body. 1t would be
cold water, the throat, chest and
back being especially treated. A brisk
walk or a reasonable amount of APP
proRriate exercises before breakfast
in the early morning air, especially
when accompanied by deep breething
is a wonderful way of not only hard
ening the body but also of promoting
good health. Never sit down to break
fast without first going out in the open
air for while. The expansion of the
lungs, quickening of the circulation
and oXygenation of the blood gives
a keen appetite for breakfast and
the man who can eat good break
fast with relish, one who is hungry
and enjoys his breakfast without
health. Aerate and redistribute your
form of exercise before breakfast,
then you will be able to eat and d.
gest your meals without trouble.
Such a preparation. for the days is
invaluable. Sports, in moderation i'm
prove our physical condition, but, may
prove disastrous If common sense is
not exercised and they are INDUCED
in to excess.
No better example of what training
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-03
FEDERAL POLICE POWER.


ably clearly before
hearing antynhng bill
within constitutional limitations and that
that
performed and the duty of the Fed
mts whhods
Indifference inability
meaningless NEGATIVELY
hope not.a his conclusion
Thus he brushes authority
Obviously the Federal
performed rights
watched with
will make enforce
rights - Dispatch.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-03
THE KINGDOM OF THE KITCHEN.
Frozen Custards.

Two cups milk.
One egg.
One cup sugar melted.
Two teaspoons flour.
One teaspoon vanilla.
Pinch OF salt.
Melt. the sugar in pan over a
two cups of milk. Stir until dissolved.
Mixed the flour with a little cold
water or milk and stir 1t into the
hot mixture. Let cook ten or fifteen
en- and take off of the fire. Add salt
and vanilla and strain. Allow to cool
and freeze.
Moussees do not have to be turned
keeper much work to pack the mix
ture in ice and salt and allow 1t to
freeze with no further attention to II.
Maple Mousse.
One and q half cups sugar, melted.
Two cups double cream whipped.
After melting the sugar. add enough
water to dissolve It, 1t will take from
half a cup to cup of water. Stir
te wb SSaHE 5tle enS SaseF
add it to the whipped cream and
stir in a pinch of salt Pack in ice
and salt for three hours.
Italian Meringue.
Half cup sugar.
Fourth cup water.
Three egg whites.
Cook the sugar and water mixture
until it spins a thread. Have ready
the stiffly beaten whites of eggs and
beat the hot mixture into them. Beat
until cold and stir into any of the
following sherbet mixtures when they
are about half frozen. ..
Lemon Sherbet.
Four cups milk.
Two cups sugar.
Juice of three lemons
Heat the milk and dissolve the SUI
gar in 1t. Place in the freezer and
turn until it reaches the mushy stage.
Add the juice of lemons and the
Italian meringue.
Lemon Mint Sherbet.
Four cups water.
One cup sugar
One tablespoon gelatin.
Two tablespoons finely chopped
mint.
Juice of four lemons
Grated rind of two,
Dissolve the gelatin in cold water.
Heat other ingredients and add the
gelatin. Allow to cool and freeze to
mushy stage and add the Italian mer-
ingue.
Chocolate Sherbet.
Two cups water.
Four squares chocolate.
One cup sugar
Freeze to mushy stage. Add Ital-
ian meringue.