davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Rebekah Lodges.


The officers of Ruth Eebekah Lodge.
NO. :, were installed at their last meet
ing by Mrs. Belle c. Thompson Of
Brightwood Rebeksh Lodge. No. II,
and her officers, as follows: Noble
grand. Mrs. Isabelle Lacey: vice grand
Miss Ethel Neihmeyer; recording sec.
retary, Mrs. Cordelia Collins; fina ncisl
secretary. Mrs. Lena NJ Elder: treas
urer. Mrs. II. Van n. VOLTA nd: warden
Miss Mildred koerth: conductor. Mrs
Mary r. Rouses: cha plain, Mrs. Jean.
ette Griffth right and left supporters
OF noble grand. Mrs. Bertha Nichols
and Mrs. Bertha Cha smberlain: right
and left supporters Of vice grand. Mrs.
Ethei Fowler and Mrs. Edith O'Don-
nell; inside and outside qua rdia ms
Miss Lillian Dewey and Miss Louise
koboe: musician. Mrs. Mamie Old.
Mrs. Ellen Veihmeyer presented the
installing officer with a cut-glass com
port. Mrs. VOLTA nd, in behalf of Ruth
Lodge, presented the retiring noble
grand. Mrs. Ellen Veihmeyer, with a
past noble grand jewel. and the noble
grand, Mrs. Isabelle Lacey. was pre-.
sented with two baskets of flowers bv
Mrs. Keller and Mrs. Ellen Veihmeyer.
There being candidates for the degree
1t will be conferred at the next
meeting.
h~ ofhCeFS OF DOFC6s Rebekah
Lodge, No. 4. were installed by Past
Noble Grand Lashler of Ruth Rebekah
Lodge, No. ,, last THURSDAY evening.
The installing officer was given a set
or embroidered napkins and the retir--
ing noble grand was presented with a
past noble grand jewel
The officers Of Esther Rebekah
Lodge. No. S, will he installed 10.
morrow night.
II
Lodge. No. s. will be installed by Past
Noble Grand Leons King Of Fidelity
Rebekah Lodge, No. Z. July II, in
their lodgeroom. ar 462 X street south
west. An invitation is extended to
the members of the eleven Rebekah
Lodges TO be present.
Schuyler Colfax Rebekah Lodge.
No. 10, will have its officers in.
stalled next Tuesday evening by Past
Noble Grand Emma T"s,robei of
Naomi Rebekah Lodge, No. l. The
officers for the ensuing term are:
Noble grand, Jeanette Movers: vice
grand. Florence Lacey: recording sec
retary. Estelfs Allison: financial secre-
tary. Margaret Royston. treasurer
Laura Z. B. McChesney; degree direc-
tor. Eppa p. Royston.
At its last meeting Columbia Re
bekah Lodge. No. so. of Capitol
Heights. installed the following ON
GERS for the ensuing term with Mrs
Marie Davis, district deputy. as install
ing ofIfcer and Rufus Gibbs as deputy
marshal; Margaret Hsifpap past no.
bic grand; Minnie Boswell: noble
grs nd: Daisy Klock vice grand Mary
Osin, warden: Melwood Steele. con-
ductor; Daisy Gresham. cha plain:
Olive P. Iitz. recording secretary
tre-eiected); Marie Davis, fsna ncial sec
retary tre-electedD; Nellie Reno, treas.
urer Ge-electedl; Anna Pierce, right
supporter 10 noble grand; Clara
Bryan, left supporter 10 noble
grand; Evelyn Jacobs, left sup
porter to vice grand: Emma Pippert.
right supporter to vice grand; Stella
Hamilton. musician, and Olive Litz,
degree directress tre-elected). The in
side and outside guardians, not being
present, will be installed later. A
block party and dance will be held an
Central avenue by this lodge and Loy-
atty, No. 1sS, I. o. o. F., July II and
1S
Evening star., 1925-07-12
FRATERNITIES

Heights today at pm. The next
meeting OF the chapter will be held
September J.
Mrs. Emily Smith. ch1irmsn OF the
home board Of Areme Cyapter. No. II"
announces rummage sale the first
week in October.
St. Johns Lodge Cha pter has called
on ITS meetings until the third Mon
Gay IN September.
The fourth annual picnic of Wash
ingtou Centennial Chapte No. 26
was held yesterday at Galesville, Md.
The matron, Mae NJ. Odenwald. viii
announce later the winners OF the va
rious athletic events, together with
the prizes distributed. The members
are planning an outing, which will be
a trip by water from Baltimore TO
Washington on some Saturday and
Sunday during the month of August.
The committee for the "sleepless tour.p
as appointed by the matron, is Clar.
ence 7. Warwick tchairman). Alfred J.
Birmingham and Arthur E. Cook.
The officers of Lebanon Cha pter
have planned TO keep the members in
close touch with each other during
the Summer through means of lawn
parties. picnics and excursions The
next event on the schedule will he 4
moonlight excursion. 10 he given July
90 under the direction of Mrs. Elinor
Hoofna gle.
Federal Chapter, L. D., following it's
regular meeting the early part OF July.
is busily engaged with plans for it's
excursion TO Marshall Hall August Il
with the Fellowcraft Club of Federal
Lodge IL was voted TO hold lawn
party at IS Seventh street southeast
July 81. At the next meeting. Thurs
day. the first initiation will take place
With a large class.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
German Princess Dies.

Correspondence of the Associated Prsss
AMITlTZ. Prussia, June 13.-Prin-
cess Wanda "a Schoenaich -Carolath
died recently at the age Of II. She
was the former mother-in-law of Prin-
cess Hermione. wife OF the former
German Kaiser
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Cumming, recording secretary; Benja-
min B. Walden, financial secretary:
Leonard Sorrell, warden: Past Grand
John Fl. Windsor. chaplain, and A.
Lincoln Goodal1. outside guardian.
Columbia Lodge. No. 10, met. with
Noble Grand Nash presiding. and the
.ollowing officers were installed: Rob-
srt l.. Seymour. noble grand: william
II. Lohmar. vice grand: Samuel G..
Taylor, treasurer: Guy F. Gfossbren-
ner. financial secretary: James III. Solt,
recording secretary; Frederick Ehlers,
chaplain: Otto F. Smith, outside guard.
ian; Robert Stranley. inside gusrdia n (:
w. e. Marvel. warden: Herbert Shoots.
conductor: William E. Garner. right
supporter to noble grand; william L..
Ford, left supporter to noble grand;
Kenneth C. Kraslow. right supporter
to vice grand; Maurice r. Dobson, left
supporter tn vice grand; l.. Bollins
Thornton, right scene supporter: Mr..
Pollard, left scene supporter; s. O..
Taylor and C. G. Shackford, degree
directors; 3. G. Taylor, l. e. Thornton
and Ernest Snoots, entertainment COM
mittee; +. &. kr nw. W. r. Marvel
and y. Ehlers. - -acial committee,
and Past Grand I. -orSe Z. Nash. Gus
todian. Addresses were made by
Grand Master Chamberlain, Past
Grand Sterling Chamberlain. Past
Grand Florence. Past Grand PAWS of
Excelsior Lodge. Past Grand Gregory
OF Friendship. No. T.: Past Grand
George E. Nash. Past Grand Ford and
l.. g. Thornton.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Army and Navy. News
By NJ. Fl. McIntpe.

NAVY.
Capt. r. II. Leigh, u. S. N. recently
selected for promotion TO Rear Ad
miral, has reported to the Com
ma ander. in Chief of the U. S. Fleet, on
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Lemons Tighten
Wrinkled Skin
Squeeze the juice

Squeeze the juice
OF TWO lemons in a
b ottle containing
three ounces OF
Orc h ar d White.
which any druggist
will supply for a few
cents. shake we'll
and you have the
very mildest anti
yri iotiou IN
Evening star., 1925-07-12
EASTERN STAR.

The officers and members NJ Mizpah
Chapter, No. 3. are requested to he
present at the services on Temple
Evening star., 1925-07-12
JR. O. U. 4. N.

Northeast Masonic Temple Monday
evening, with Councillor Edward Sut-
ton presiding. d. T. Boone was In.
tisted by State Deputy p. Y. Groves
Several applications for membership
were received. J NJ. Simpson was
appointed chairman, good OF the order
The council celebrates It's twenty-fifth
birthday tomorrow.
The temple building committee
met Wednesday night. Definite plans
or action were adopted. Edward Sut.
ton OF Capital Council. Vice State
Councillor Harry Beck. John Lums-
den OF John L. Burnett Council and
several others gave the committee val
liable information.
Star Spangied Ba nner Council. No.
.. met last Friday night. with Coun-
ciior w. l.. Sudwarth presiding. The
excursion committee reported progress
for their annual excursion to Marshal
Hall. to be held August s.
AHacoetia Council No. 10, met last
Monday and received a report of the
trustees. The officers for the ensuing
term were installed by Deputy state
Councillor Anderson. The following
we're elected 10 the council as repre-.
sentatives: r. C. Prather. Clark Teats.
T.. Fl. kinslow w. B. Stobbs, John
James, James e. Frye and Edward
Delhi National Representative l.. l..
Wehr made report of the National
Council proceedings and presented
Past Councillor Bagget with q Jewel.
Edward Delhi, vice president Of Pen
Mar reunion, reported ARRANGEMENTS
had been completed with the railroad
company for the reunion to take place
at Pen Mar, August 10
Evening star., 1925-07-12
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Grand Chancellor Heisley asks All
interested Pythians TO attend the spe-
cisl meeting of the Dokey Club to be
held tomorrow night. There win be
special program. a smoker and re-
freshments. The charter list cloees
July Is.
The annual outing and picnic Of
the Knights of Pythias will be held
at Marshall Hall July IS. There will
be athletic events
Home Lodge. No. 81. will hold its
regular convention tomorrow eve
ming. Chancellor Comma nder L.. A.
Williams requests all pythis ms to at
tend.
Columbia, No. 20, met last wednes.
day and listened to an eloquent plea
from Supreme Representative Van
dervoort for more members OF Colum.
bia to Join the %. O. X. K. Chance
lor Commander Reid OF Century De-
cstur. No. 30. also smoke
Evening star., 1925-07-12

OF interest 10 officers of the Ar,,v
Navy and Marine Corps was the an.
nouncement that decision had been
made by the Solicitor General NOT To
appeal the Clifford Jones income
tax case to the Supreme Court. The
refusal of the Solicitor General to an
peal the case means that imnediats
adjustment Of the claims of officers of
the six services will be made.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
SONS OF ITALY IN AMERICA.

The Roms Lodge. No. 1S7. elected
officers as follows: Venerable: Lo-
renzo Vallario: ex-venerable. Fran
eesco Fabrizio: assistant venerable.
Giovanni Russo: orator, Salvatore
Federico: treasurer. Nicola Coccuzzo:
recording secretary, Michele Fagano:
financial secretary. Osvaldo Fabrizio;
trustees, Francesca Fabrizio. Saliva
tore Chite. Miassimo Buono, Giuseppe
Lungo and Andrea Interdonato: ser
gea ants.a arms. Girolamo de Moro and
Natalie Pugiiese; sentinel, Vincenzo
Cuviello; physician. DIR. Joseph de
Mino. committee has been ap-
pointed to conduct a membership
drive. The new administration will be
installed this afternoon at the Pythia n
Terple
Evening star., 1925-07-12
NATIONAL UNION.

The executive board met Monday
evening, with Cha riman John E.
Rhodes. presiding. Council represen-
tatives voiced their appreciation for
the manner in which the class cere-
moniaf was conducted June % at
Pythian Temple. especially the work
of the junior degree team. Senate
Secretary Edward A Myers of the
home once. Toledo, Ohio, was the
principal speaker. Jack Marshall.
field representative of the home of3ce
Toledo, Ohio, was also In attendance
at the ceremonial and will remain
in Washington for . few days, after
which he will 70 TO Philadelphia, Pa,
to help inauEurate the work there
next week. The board received rhe
reports OF all the committees con
nected with the recent class
ceremonial.
Jack Marshall Of the home once.
Toledo, Ohio. was special guest OF
Victory Council Monday evening and
attended crab feast after the council
adjourned.
The hospital association is making
Preparations for the annual excur-
sion TO Chess peake Beach, July %
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Mai. o. L. SpilIer, Coast Artillery
Corps, a recent graduate of the Com.
nnand and General Staff School ar
rived In Washington this week for
outy in the materiel section. once
OF the chief of coast artillery. He
relieves Capt. Aaron Bradshaw ir
Coast Artillery Corps. who sails
September 8 from San Francisco for
Ma niIa
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Participated in by Coast Artillery
ana Air Service personnel. the second
antI-aircraft demonstration was held
at Fort Tilden, n. Y, on July s and 9
before War Department General STAFF
observers and Army officers repre-.
senting the various arms of the serv
ice. According to the reports reach.
ing washington after the first demon.
stra ton was held at Fort Tilden sew
efdl weeks ago. no tangible results
were obtained from these tests. the
assertion being made that the first ex.
erclses were not carried out as per
schedule. In order to settle this air
craft controversy a second demonstra-
ton was ordered.
Though it Is generally known what
tests are included in the firing pro-
gram and just what weapons win be
employed during the two-day demon
stration. the War Department has for
some mysterious reason attempted to
shroud the entire affair in secrecy
Among the events included in the pro
gram are machine gun frings at
sleeve targets towed At various
heights; the dropping Of bombs at
Evening star., 1925-07-12

fiaEs. Mrs. Renna Cory presented
the council with q ritual box.
Triumph. No. s, held installation
ceremonies Tuesday night, with Depu-
ty Anzonetta Flynn In charge, as fcl-
lows: Junior past councillor. Lillian
Mccormick: associate junior past
councillor. Alice Lithgow; councillor,
Myrtle Case: associate councillor.
Naomi Grinder: vice councillor. Esther
knell; associate vice councillor. Marie
Stephenson: warden. Mary Walker;
inside sentinel, Alice Brun1baugh;
outside sentinel. George Tyler; rep
resentatives to State Council. Ida
umhaa and Frank Wright: sternates,
Estelle Stormer, Elsie Hin and Clara
kneH. Mrs. Barwick Of Anacostia
No. Il, was visitor. Refreshments
were served
Evening star., 1925-07-12

me Navy Department announced
this week the award of contract for
the construction of three planes, TO
be known as the T2-D, which can
be converted into either land or sea.
planes and which are built for bomb.
ing scouting or torpedo work. The
planes will carry q crew of three men
and there will be provided a specja !
radio compartment. This three-pur.
pose plane will not only simplify the
replacing of spare parts and the max
ing of repairs, but IL will result in
more economical and efficient opera
tton of this type of planes. Each
snip has two horsepower, air.
cooled engines.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

ARMY.

As a result of the promotion yes
terday of Brig. Gen. William s.
Graves 10 the rank Of jor general.
vice Mai. Gen. Harry c. Hale. who
was placed on the retired list on july
10, Col. Paul A. Wolf. Infantry, was
advanced to the rank OF brigadier gen,
eral, effective July il.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

nois avenue northwest. and AL JOY.
Knights of Columbus secretary. 9IS
Tenth street northwest. are in charge
of reservations July 15 is the zero
hour on reserve tions for this trip
Washington Council on Tuesday
evening next at SIS pm. will hold
it's only meeting during this month
After the business session an
interesting program is promised by
Lecturer George Viehmann
Evening star., 1925-07-12

St. Johns Lodge Cha pter has called
of ITS meetings until the third Mon
cav In Sent srnber
Evening star., 1925-07-12
3. Pho. ELKS.

Washington Lodge entertained
l.aoe orphans at Glen Echo Park
last Wednesday The outing has
been annual event for the past 20
years.
Samuel Richards has been ap.
pointed chairman of the charity ball
COMMITTEES. his associates being Henry
Larsburgh. Tracy NJ. Payfair. F. V
A. Brown, r. H. Neumyer, jr., and
Fred Mayer.
The Elks' convention will take
place at Portland. Greg, from July
13 to is. Members of Washington
Lodge will attend the convention
The Frederick Club and the
Harding Memorial committee meet
every Thursday night.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Mrs. Emily Smith. ch1irman OF the
home board of Areme Cyapter. No. II"
announces rummage sale the first
week in October
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Heights today at pm. The next
meeting OF the chapter will be held
September ].
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Past Grand Ernest l.. Loving and
his staff of Metropolis Lodge, No. IS.
installed the newly elected and ap-
pointiye officers OF Arity Lodge. No.
27, last Tuesday evening. as follows:
Percy c. Elicit. noble grand: Past
Grand Lemuel n. Windsor. left sup.
porter of noble grand; Floyd r. Gar
land, vice grand; Past Grand George
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Master Hubert Newson of Hope
Lsdge, No. 20, has announced that
Tuesday, September l, in response 10
an invitation from his lodge, Concor-
dia Lodge, No. 13. of Baltimore. Md,
is expected to pay a fraternal visit.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Capt G. J. RoWclif. United States
Navy. who has just been detached
from the staT of the comma nder in
chief Of the United States fleet. is
now en- route to the Naval Academy.
Anna polls. Md. where he has been
assigned TO duty as head of the de.
partment of engineering and aero
nautics
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
SPECIAL OFFER
"a Of a 6oc box of Bloom with
Art Panel and samples
All for zoe

To help you realize the excep-
tional quality of Pompeian
Bloom, we make the special offer
above. The 1926 Panel is the
most beautiful and expensive one
we have ever offered. Executed
by the famous colorist, Gene
Pressler. Size 27x7 inches. Art
store value 7Sc to 81.
Sent for two dimes along with
"a of a 6Oc box of Pompeian
Bloom and valuable samples OF
Beauty Powder; Day Cream
protecting; and Night Cream
tcleansingl; and Madame
Jeannettes booklet of beauty
SUGGESTIONS. r.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

THE mouth, as the gateway of
the body through which
every particle of nourish-
ment must pass, has recently been
made the object of scientific inves-
tigation by the doctors of the
Minnesota Public Health Associa-
ton. And among the interesting
revelations was the fact that thou
sands Of people eat poisoned food
at each meal; others actually con-
tribute to the decay of their teeth,
although they religiously scrub
them with toothbrush after every
meal, and still others hasten the
advent of mouth diseases by the
improper care of the very instru-
ment they use to stave off these
diseases.
In report of their discoveries
made in the Northwestern Health
Journal the doctors point out that
poisoned food enters the body by
mixing the food with decayed ma
terial and pus from teeth that are
rotting away.
at poisons the food and poisons
the body" the report continues.
CDR. Osler, the world-famous sur
geon, says this causes more physi-
cal harm than alcohol.
"The Importance of keeping the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
Delicious Fish Salad.


rTAVE ready s fillets cut from
i fine halibut. Season with salt,
pepper and onion and lemon juice.
Finely chop / u pounds lobster.
Melt 4 cup butter and in it cook
4 cup sifted flour, a few grains
paprika, a tablespoon salt, tea
spoon minced parsley, stirring
constantly until smooth and
creamy. Add 4 cup cream and
a cup lobster stock and stir con-
stantly until smooth and creamy.
Add the chopped lobster. When
cool spread upon one side of the
fillets, roll them up and secure in
place with toothpicks or skewers
that have been dipped in melted
butter. Bake on a fish sheet about
Is minutes, basting with butter
melted in a little hot water.
Set a large border mould in ice
water. Decorate the bottom and
sides with chopped pickles and
sliced olives that have been dipped
in aspic. When aspic has jellied
and the decorations are "set" ar
range on the aspic the cold tillets
and fill the mould with aspic
When cold turn from the mould
and fill the center with diced Gu
cumbers and thinly sliced radishes
moistened with well seasoned
French dressing. Garnish with
heart lettuce. Serve with or with
out mayonnaise.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

GAS the brush is turned one-quar-
ter round, the bristles have reached
the teeth, which they embrace and
spread out fanlike so that the final
brushing embraces all the exposed
tooth surface. You cannot do this
Just once and have them clean any
more than you can take piece of
furnished silver and with one sweep
of brush have it polished.
at has to be done number of
times. Divide the teeth into five
zones: One for the front, one on
each side for the bicuspids, and
one on each side for the back or
molars. The same zones to apply
to both lower and upper teeth, on
the outside and inside. Place the
tooth-paste or powder on the side
of the brush and lay the side next
to the gum. To cleanse the grind
ing surfaces of the teeth, brush
thoroughly with an in-and-out
motion.
"After carefully brushing the
teeth, rinse the mouth well with
lukewarm salt water, followed by
the mouth wash when conditions
indicate its use.
"To keep the toothbrush cleanI
and sterile, rinse well with warm
water and sprinkle with salt. The
salt should be allowed to dry on
the brush.
"Never keep your toothbrush in
family jar of brushes. Keep each
brush separate.
"While the teeth should be
brushed in the morning, during the
day, the very best time to brush
them is just before retiring for the
night. At night the salivary glands
are not active and interfere less
with fermentation. 1t is an abso-
lutte fact that teeth decay more
readily while we sleep, therefore it
is very essential that all remaining
particles of food be removed from
the mouth at night to avoid fer
mentation.
DECAY is often due to the lodg-
ment of food particles between the
teeth. If such particles are allowed
to remain, they decay and cause
decay of the teeth themselves.
Many a case of toothache has as
its source the decay of food matter
that was permitted to lodge be-
tween the teeth. Dental floss is the
best thing to employ for the re-
moval of food particles from be-
tween the teeth. 1t can be OBJ
tanned at any drug store. A piece
of floss about twelve inches long
should be employed for each
cleansing. 1t is forced carefully
between the teeth and is then
drawn backward and forward in
such a manner that it rubs against
and cleans both the sides of the
teeth and the gum above or below
them. After one section of the
floss has been used to cleanse the
spaces between the pair of teeth,
move the fingers to clean section
of the floss and repeat the cleaning
process between the next pair of
teeth and so on.
"Avoid pushing the floss violently
against the gum. Improper use of
floss can do much injury"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
Maela...s,,9 a.4..ssA
Sp.asipts en- Bsaan

P. S.: I JEggeSt thai Jon use
POmbaan Day Cream as d
foundation for jour POmbsiaH
Beauty PO1Oaer and Bloom.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
Ginger Ale Salad.

COAX 2 tablespoons gelatine in 2
- tablespoons cold water and dis
solve in y cup boiling water. Add
l cup best ginger ale, Il cup
lemon juice, 2 tablespoons sugar
and few grains salt. Let stand
until mixture begins to set and
fold in 1-3 cup Malaga grapes,
skinned, seeded and cut in halves;
Is cup celery, cut in slices cross
wise; 1-S cup apple, cored, pared
and cut in matchlike pieces; a
tablespoons canned, grated pine
apple and a few strawberries,
canned cherries or any other de-
sired fruit, cut in small pieces.
Turn into border mould, chill
and remove to serving dish. Gar
nish with crisp celery tips. Serve
with cream mayonnaise dressing,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
Suggestions for the Company Luncheon

the fire and add beaten egg and
a few drops vanilla. Pour into
buttered custard cups, set in pan
of water and bake in a moderate
oven until firm in center. Serve
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
SHADE | for selecting Your correct
CHART tone of Pompeian Bloom

Medium Skin: The average American woman has the
Medium skin-tone- pleasantly warm in tone with
faint suggestion of old ivory or sun-kissed russell The
Medium tone of Pompean Bloom suits this skin.
If with medium skin you are slightly tanned, you
may find the Orange Tint more becoming. And some
times women with Medium skin who have very dark
hair get a brilliant result with the Oriental Tint.
Ohte Skin: Women with the true olive skin are gen.
orally dark ofeyes and hair and require the DARK tone
of Pompeian Bloom. If you wish to accent the bril-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
Chocolate Puhs.

Chocolate Puffs.
KNELT 2 squares of chocolate in
lVl 2 cups of milk in the top of a
double boiler. Add 1 cup fine
cracker crumbs, u cup sugar, and
4 teaspoon salt. Remove from