davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21

Studio. WAHG-Maior Dent Akin
@Mst1dio, = wcAu1Merry, MinstTels
WvGGX2;-stpdioS y, W YEA I19GTy y, Z 70
wsAi. WGY-viioiin, soprano. wGfHHP
Vocal. Little Symphony. WHB-Or-
chestra. WJZ-Band concert WILT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
Today's Best
Copyright, 1926. By United Press
Central standard time)

WCAP, Washington (46S M. and
WEEP, WGR, WTAM, WEAF,
WOO, /WCAE. WAR, WSAI,
WDAF, KSD, $40 P. M.-Semi-
annual meeting bureau of the bud
get, with addresses by the President
and General Lord (WJZ, WGY and
WIZ will broadcast from to s P.
M
VITO, Hartford (476 Nd Sis P. M.
Yale Glee and Banjo Clubs.
WLW, Cincinnati (422 Nj, P. M.
Salon Orchestra.
WCCO, Minneapolis Paul
(416 M, $50 r. M.-Election night
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21

WFBM
Merchants Heat and Light Co.
(26S Meters)
Monday, June 81
6:0O-Sports and Stock Mar
ket Reports Courtesy
Indianapolis News.
6:30-Children' Hour-Cour-
tesy Franklin Life ms.
Co.
7:00-Concert-Circle theater.
8:00-Baldwin Hour.
9:0O-Firestone Corner pro-
gram.
10:30-Eddie Vogsl presents
Paul Mccarthy and his
Willow Terrace Orches-
ira.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
WEAF hookup, P. M.-Opera
Lucia Di Lamermor."
Radio PROGRAMS

$40 P. M-wEAF-"South America"
8 100 2. M.@wJz-Talk by John Ken
needy.
6 p. M.-WBAP-Dinner music. wCAU
-Studio. WCAP-"ouirsls of Nature"
wCAU-vocal Hood Boys WDAF -
"School OF the Air" WEAF-Niolin,
tenor wJR-Orchestra.. soloists. WIZ
Ensemble. WOO = Orgon. address.
WPG-Dinner music. WTlC-Flag Day
program.
s:I5 p. M.-wCCo-Concert orchestra.
WGY-Agricultural program: also
WMAK WGR-Piano recital WJR----
Entertainers, goodwill program. WRNY
$50 p. M.@KPRC - Children's Hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
Silent Today

Central-KFDM. KIDS, KYW,
WBCN. WCBD, VICES, WHIT.
WIS. VIVID, woo, WOK,
WMAQ, WGN, WLIB, WENR,
WHAS, WQJ.
Eastern-WFI. WEBB, WRC,
WREO. WEAR. WGBS, WIP.
Far West-KHJ, KPSN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21

cert orchestra wRNY-Talk soprano.
WTAM-Symphony WTIC-Popular
1:Io r. M.-wMAK-orchestr
80 II. M-KPRC - Contralto Melody
Boys: KOA-String orchestra, PWX-
Studio WAHG-Xocal,. WBZ-Organ
WBAP-Concert WCAU-Tenor Chal-
font Sisters. WBAI~Male quartet.
WGHP-Famous composers. WGHB--
Bedtime story; music. WGR-One
Hundred and Seventy fourth Infantry
Band wHAZ----Music wHO-VocaG:
piano: violin. WOI-Talk: alumni pro
Orchestra and soloists. WRNY-So-
prano: piano dances, vito Dance.
5:d5 Z. M-W0RRI."The A; Pr , 3rches-
Address: music. KFNF-"Poultry'
talk KFO-Old-t time songs. KNOX
old Town Hail. wBAL-WBAL En-
Se9ple My WBzmsItnging wc 9GEehestra
versity of Minnesota program. WEAF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21

KMoX-Dinner recital. wBAL-sand.
man Circle, organ. WEAF-Band con-
cert, WFAA-Trumpeters: .WGHP =
Childrens chat. WLIT-Artists. WEEP
Musicale. WPG-Piano recital. safe
ty talk.
$40 p. M.-WGR-xyocal solos. wOR -
SerenaGers. WSM-Ialk. bedtime
stories trio.
$3.50 r. M.-WOAw-Orchestra
! r. Observation-Disclosures KFNF-Con-
cert. KMOX-Popular program. WA1U
Evening star., 1926-12-16
StreakY Blond Hair.

Dear Miss Leeds: My hair is a
streaky blond. but 1 do not want 20
bleach or dye it, My eyebrows are
black. DO yon think that my hair
will gradually darken? l am IL
years old. 4 feet 10 inches tall and
weigh 118 pounds. Am I too heavy"
VIII I become thinner as grow older
Is there any exercise to make one
grow taller? JEAN II.
Answer-You might use a blond
rinse to keep your hair ciearer
color. After washing and rinsing out
the soap from your hair, rinse Ii again
in the following special preparation
TWO quarts water. two tablespoonful
lemon juice, two tablespoonfuis per
oxide, one teaspoonful ammonia, two
teaspoonfuls tartaric acid Eyebrows
are often darker than ones hair.
doubt that your hair would turn
black naturally. You are a little over
the average weight for girls OF you
age and height. but you do not need
TO reduce. Yes. think you will b.
more slender as you grow taller. A
ways hold your body as tall az you
can, with chin level and chest ele
waited. This is the best way to i'll
crease your height. Take plenty of
outdoor exercise, nourishing food ana
sufficient sleep. LOIS LEEDS.
Copyright. 1926)
Evening star., 1926-12-16
HOW 1T STARTED
By JEAN NEWTON.
Cheese PAIRING Economy" +"

This san expression that has be.
come common with us, denoting the
extreme of parsimonious frugality.
Yet the words on the face OF them
give us no indication ,of why or
wherefore!
PAIRING cheese would not be an eco.
nomy, for not to pare cheese would be
to spoil the whole cheese with the In.
edible rind. SO II is not from literal
connotation that the expression gains
it's meaning or its fame, but from an
old French tale that was popular
many years ago.
A thrifty man, we are told. was in
love with three sisters. All Of them
were equally attractive. and he was
hard put to make his choice. He OBJ
served their dispositions and habits
and found them to be identical. Then
he found that one sister pared the
cheese closer to the rind than either
Of the others and decided that she
was best qualified TO be his future
Wife
Evening star., 1926-12-16
SUB ROSA
Rarely a Jolly Foursome.
BY MIMI

Remember when you and your best
friend were planning happily for the
future-before either of you had met
Mr.. Right, but both Of you had very
definite ideas of what he should be
like?
Remember how Edith said that
she'd never dream of going with
man you didn't like-and how you
swore that only her approval would
make your happiness complete!
You pictured the jolly evenings
you'd all have together. you and
| Edith and the two Prince Charmings
Then Edith started going with Billy
Cummings, and you couldn't under
stand what in the world she could see
| in hin-but because you liked her SC
much you tolerated him.
But when your Kenneth came along
his dislike Of Billy was too violent to
permit of any pretense. He an
nounced fatty that he wouldn't 60
out on party with that big bum,
and you didn't really blame him.
Yet for Edith's sake you insisted
! on a jolly foursome-and that's where
you made your big mistake.
II you'd wanted to do the only thing
possible to preserve your and Edith's s
! friendship, you'd have given UP from
|
| the beautiful picture of four congenial
young people together three evenings
> week.
For by dragging Bill and Kenneth
| together you only precipitated dis
aster.
Kenneth laughed at Billy, whom he
considered the worlds biggest dumb
| bell, and although 1t didn't penetrate
Bills Uranium for long time that he
was being razzed, Edith was furious
from the start.
| Her anger at Ken turned her
against you. She suspected you OF
lack of loyalty. She complained to
Bill, who didn't like Kenneth any
how-and once she actually had the
| nerve to tell you that your mans
manners could be improved.
| That's what broke up the beautiful
friendship Of a lifetime.
| 1t was too bad. too, because you
could have held on to that nice pa
| Of yours by resolutely ruling youi
especial men out of the picture.
If you'd both used tact and discre
ton instead of trying desperately K
make the chummy foursome n reality
you might be friends today.
| You could have seen plenty OF Edit
In the daytime. You and she couiC
have come to the understanding with
out either of you speaking wort
on the subject. that parties of foul
were out, but that your own friend
ship was as firm as ever.
On this basis you might have gone
ahead for years. AS 1t is, you hardly
speak.
It would be marvellous IL we al
liked our best friends sweethearts OF
husbands.
1t would be nice if they all liked
us and our men.
But 1t so seldom happens that way
that it's a good thing not to coun
on the jolly foursome-and it's inn
perative-If the foursome proves any
thing but jolly. to cut the men en-
tirely and go back 10 the old twosomt
for daytime affairs.
II your man doesn't At in will
your pal, keep them apart--and g,
keep them both.
Mint will be glad to answer any in
quiries directed to this paper provided
stamped addressed envelope is inclosed.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER Bon
Why Second Marriages Are Desirable ane
Successful-A Plea for Protection Against
Letters of Introduction.

wife % ven xeH s e possible to love the second husband or
man Woman s s s9 ana a ess
aar'' his o' s ss Selection Sa % s vsosr
second s as hs % "1 ofn to ss s
s yia9T I .6ssss let's sG%s 1s
o1s '@S
this % as sna % n
f
S aa ns ana % Single E % %A'" isn't
She f7 vi" may so % s ss' & ss I'm %
"@G 1s ss az Se
III s'; ss every @ and and 1 s send IL sss % the @
was n and Unpleasant s @ aS h had
@ Sy to every @ Rsno Ss a %nfn ne
Hs R" nHs Ps0
our Ss s: ss sss aSs at oap ~
% Es ss s % Tsp S q ys S s s & ne" ones with whom
Y noSs % ns
%
happier first.
ana no Ss sw % sa s2s @ a @
DEAR MISS ponsouus
@ II ;s e. = ss ms
s ss Aes enS s ae1 ea 5S m ]
while this
time How this nuisance be
1 @ S''
the Of postage
S @
make mortal Of John Jones and
never forgive turning his friend.
letters introduction
we employment agencies
Robinson Snooks lives
you him or her will Just give letter Of Introduction
his
that
ntlemano or DOROTHY
(Copyrgh
Evening star., 1926-12-16
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Friday. December IL.

Tomorrow Is an uncertain day, ac-
cording to astrology. which finds that
Mars is In benefic aspect. while Mer-
curry. the sun and Uranus are all adj
verse.
1t is day to push plans for public
buildings or for the construction of
bridges. Many big projects Will
bring profits to engineers In the COM
ing year.
Hospitals and infirmaries now come
under the best influences, which
promise many benefits in the way of
new buildings and improved facilities.
With the beginning Of the new year,
there Is to be increased agitation for
the prevention of loss of human life
in street accidents. New traffic rules
are to be severe, according to fore
cast.
Another day that is likely to be dis
couraging for those who seek to bal
ance their years accounts has come.
Figures are inclined to be depressing
while this configuration prevails.
Deception and intrigue flourish
under this rule of the stars, which is
supposed to increase greed and selfish
ness.
Venus is in a place most favorable
to the welfare of children, SO far as
education is concerned, but their
health must be watched in the next
few months.
A renaissance of vital interest in
spiritualism and other occult subjects
Is again foretold.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
have good fortune, which attends
rather a daring decision of some sort.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
Jerry Has a Fright.
When no danger is in sight.
Then watch out for sudden fright.
-Ierrv MnRkraf.

It sounds queer, but it often is true
that the safest time is the most dan
gerous time. The reason is that when
you feel perfectly safe you are very
likely not to be watching out for
danger. 1t is just as necessary to
watch out for danger when you feel
perfectly safe as it is when you don't
feel so safe The little people Of the
Green Forest and the Green Meadows
know this. but, just like little human
people, they forget sometimes. 1t
was so with Jerry Muskrat.
II there is any time of year when
Jerry Muskrat feels safe it Is in
Winter after Jack Frost has frozen
the Smiling Pool and the Laughing
Brook. There is only one enemy that
can get to him then, of whom he Is
Evening star., 1926-12-16
DEDN1TNET1 CT0DTEC BY THORNTON
DED lMEL OlOkl11IO W. BURGESS

knows nothing about 1t. It isn't un-
usually cold down under the ice. 1t
is always just the same. The ice
may grow little thicker. but that ia
all. II there Is bad snowstorm
Jerry knows nothing about 1t. 1t can
snow and snow and snow without
making the least bit Of difference TO
Jerry Muskrat.
So Jerry Muskrat had become some
what careless, as is the way with peo-
pie who are too long in security and
peace. He forgot 1t was possible for
any of his enemies to be hunting for
him. Having grown tired of staying
in his house and in his castle, he bur-
rowed under the snow. You see, he
had a back entrance to his castle in
the bank, and this entrance was up on
the Green Meadows. He dug the snow
out Of this entrance, and then from II
made a tunnel, just as Danny Meadow
Mouse makes tunnels under the snow.
1t gave him something to do and a
chance to explore around q little. He
was still out OF sight under the snow
and above him was crust. Under.
meath that crust he felt very much
as he did when he was under the ice
in the Smiling Pool. He felt just as
secure. No sharp eyes could see him
there.
So it was that Jerry was taken by
surprise. Without any warning there
was q thump above his head For a
startled second Jerry didn't move.
Then he turned and started back
along that little tunnel for the safety
Of his castle in the bank At the
same time there was another thump
on that crust above him. and it broke.
Down came something on his tail! He
knew that something was a paw
Whose paw it was he didn't know, but
1t was somebody's paw, for he felt
the claws in 1t. Jerry squealed, and
how he ran! My goodness, how he
ran! He could hear some one
frantically digging behind him. He
popped down into his hole at last and
was safe. There, quite out of breath
and wondering what 1t was all about
he realized that a little more and he
would have been caught. He real
! lied that he had the narrowest OF
narrow escapes. who could it have
been?" muttered Jerry. WHO could
| 1t have been, and how did he know
was there? He couldn't have smelle6
me through that snow, and he
| couldn't have seen me through that
snow. Yet. whoever 1t was, he seem
ed to know exactly where was
Well, anyway he didn't get me, and
that means he never will, for II
never, never be so careless again. No
! sir, I'll never be SO careless again. -
Evening star., 1926-12-16
Cabbage Soup.

Shred and blanch large, firm hea,
of white cabbage. The bIanching j.
done by pouring boiling water over !
and letting it stand until it whitens
In Winter blanching is not necessary
as the cabbage whitens naturally
Slice a red onion and put it and TN,
cabbage we'll drained into three quart
of ordinary stock from the famiI,
stock pot. Thicken with semolina
two tablespoonfuls Of which should b,
shaken in dry. Semolina and sag,
require about 10 minutes for cooking
Season with pepper and salt 10 tast,
and serve with croutOns.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
Single Daytime Wrap for Winter
BY MARY MARSHALL.

wise who needed the advice to select
q straight line fur coat In favor or one
Of the fiaring sort. There Is In some
of the new coats tendency toward a
defined waist line, but there Is usually
no curve below the hip line.
Furs trim the new coats with amaz-
ing Iavishness, but we do not inquire
too insistently concerning the pedigree
of these fuFs. There are women who
would hesitate at wearing an irnita-
ton seal coat who wouldn't feel the
slightest chagrin at the thought that
the fur on their coat had been In life
Just plain pony. 1t is the same rather
unreasonable distinction that some
women draw between real and imita-
ton jewelry. They wouldn't wear
rhinestone or crystal ring, yet they
wouldn't hesitate at all in wearing
rhinestone shoe buckles or crystal hat
ornaments.
Copyright. 1926)
Evening star., 1926-12-16
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS

bolated vaseline. ounce witch hazel.
10 grains quinine sulphate, ounce
olive oil. Mix well. Massage your
scalp Well every day for 10 minutes
CD stimulate your appetite by takins,
outdoor exercise every day. Eat plen
ty OF simple, nourishing food, chewing
IT well and keeping q peaceful frame
OF mind while eating and digesting
1t is usually nervousness that keeps
girls of your age thin. Please send D
stamped. self-addressed envelope foY
my leatiet on How to Gain Weight
LOIS LEEDS
Evening star., 1926-12-16
Creamy White Fudge.

Melt one large tablespoonful of
butter add three cupfuls of sugar,
three.fourths cupful of condensed
milk, one.fourth cupful of water and
mix we'll. Place over the fire and
boil until it forms q soft ball when
tried in cold water, then remove from
the fire. Add two teaspoonfuls of
vanilla and let stand undisturbed un-
til cold. Stir in two cupfuls of wal
nut meats and pick up in the hands
and work for about 20 minutes. Shape
into rolls and slice. Milk may be sub
stituted for the condensed milk and
water, but it will not give as rich a
flavor. While being worked in the
hands this candy gets very soft, but
II will finally come off clean.
Evening star., 1926-12-16

really afraid, and that is Billy Mink.
Billy can, Of course. go right into
Terry's house. But Billy isn't likely
to do it. Billy isn't looking for
trouble, and when he faces Jerry
Muskrat he faces a whole lot OF
trouble. He would have to be pretty
hungry.
You see, with ice on the Smiling
Pool Jerry Muskrat can go and come
under the ice as he pleases. He has
his nice, warm house out in the Smil-
ing Pool, and he has his castle in the
bank He can go from one to the
other, and as he always has plenty
10 eat. he lives a very comfortable,
easy life while some of his friends are
having hard time of it. Storms and
cold mean nothing to Jerry Muskrat.
If the weather is unusually cold Jerry
Evening star., 1926-12-16
DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER
BY ROBERT Il. DICKSON.

Letter from the new father Of
Joan:
Dear Joan: Well, I am glad you
are having a good time with all our
folks and the old crowd. When do
you figure on coming home?
IT did not either forget to tell the
iceman and the milkman. And / sent
the laundry out. too.
did the baby really stand the
trip all right IN that darn basket you
carried him in? / hope he didn't
catch cold on the train; colds develop
into pneumonia so easily.
Think you will stay away long?
Have q good time.
"The AndersOns have invited me
over to dinner tomorrow night. Mrs
Anderson is pretty, isn't she?
do you feel lonesome for me? In
lonesome.
kiss the baby for me. For good
ness sakes, don't let all our relatives
spoil him. 1t was bad time to take
him home, just when we had him
trained to sleep so well.
II haven't been late to the ONCE
once, and / changed my shirt. too.
II hope you are enjoying your trip
When are you coming home?
h Love-
bob"
Evening star., 1926-12-16

Since you are between a brunette and
blonde. you might try mixing equal
parts of flesh and brunette powder.
No, do not use rouge yet, as it will
coarsen your skin. (2) Regularity of
habit is very important. Be sure to
include in your daily diet plenty of
bulky vegetables like lettuce, spin
ach and cabbage. Eet some raw
fruit daily and drink five or six glass
fuls of water between meals. Do the
inverted bicycle exercise for several
minutes each day. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
Hot Chocolate Shake.

Put four squares of chocolate in a
small kettle and melt. Add four tea,
spoonfuls of sugar and mix well, then
add four cupfuls of heated milk. Let
the mixture come to a boil, stirring
all the time with an egg beater. Put
one teasponful of whipped cream In
each cup. Pour over the hot choco.
Late and serve. This mixture Is not
injured by standing. II It becomes
cold, rehcat and stir with the beater
Evening star., 1926-12-16
Persistent DandruH,

Dear Miss Leeds: % have dandruff
in my head and can't seem to get rid
of 1t, although I wash my hair every
two weeks. (2) am feet 3 inches
tall, 33 years old and weigh only 100
pounds. Please tell me how to put
on flesh. BROWNIE.
Answer-(D Give your scalp a hot
oil treatment before your shampoo.
Twice a week use q dandruff remedy
on your scalp and massage it in thor
oughly. Here is a recipe for dandruff
in dry hair: One and half teaspoon
fuls flowers of sulphur, 2 ounces car
Evening star., 1926-12-16
Makeup for Young Girls.

Dearest Lois Leeds; % What shade
of face powder should / use. ! have
blue eyes ana hrownish- blond hair. /
am Is years old. Should l use rouge
on my face? I always seem to look
more grown up when do use il, and
still my complexion is not bad when
l don't use it. (2) Please suggest
something for constipation.
THELMA.
Answer-{D You forgot to tell me
the shade of your complexion. my
dear. For a very fair skin there is a
fiesh-color powder; for creamy white
skins there are ivory powders; there
is a natural or medium" shade for
the average complexion. and there
are brunette tints for dark skins.
Evening star., 1926-12-16

The black duil-fnished broadcloth
coat, fur trimmed, we recommend to
the woman who can afford but one
daytime wrap for the Winter. For
the quite young woman or the one
coat woman who has almost no formal
afternoon engagements to meet there
are charming tweed coats, fur trim
med. that might be preferable. But
the coat of this description, however
smart, is not so suitable for the after
noon affairs when a wrap is retained
Evening star., 1926-12-16
"PuzzEcks"
-PuxzEe.LimeyicEs.

A fellow who lived in +
Was known as a silly young =:
He utterly 3
Good Judgment and 4,
For he told q svelte girl she was s..
/. Islands north Of Australia.
2. Foolish person (cOll0QuiaD.
8. Was without.
4. Saying the right thing at the
right time.
s. Scrawny.
(Note: Obviously the young man In
question has never read the far.famed
Book of Etiquette or he would never
have done such thing, as you'll
agree when you have completed this
limerick. If you can't complete it,
hook for the answer, as we'll as an
other 'puzzlick." here tomorrow.)
Evening star., 1926-12-16
MENU FOR a DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples
EIominy with Cream
Fish Cakes, Chill Sauce
Popovers
Doughnuts Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cream of Celery Soup.
Rolls
Rice Cakes, Maple Sirup
Tea
DINNER.
Cream Of Onion Soup
Baked Stuffed Haddock.
Egg Sauce
Stewed Tomatoes
French Fried Potatoes
Raw Carrot Salad
Squash Meringue Pho
Coffee
POPOVERS.
Two cups -four, one teaspoon
full salt, one teaspoonful baking
powder. Beat separately whites
and yolks three eggs. Add
beaten yolks to two cups sweet
milk, then slowly add to dry
ingredients (which should have
previously been sifted together
three times). Just before put
ting in pan. fold in beaten
whites of eggs. Bake at once
in hot oven 80 minutes. Serve
Immediately.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
Across.
tCopyright. 1020.D

Across.
/. Spreads out in battle line.
8. English college.
8. One who has on.
II. Belonging to 1t.
10. Trelhs.
IA. Rests.
is. Canadian Province tabbr.).
II. Hector's companions.
81. High card.
%. Arabian name.
"a. Butter substitute.
25. State of hostility.
26. Very small.
81. Timber.
20. Indefinite ones.
29. Beast of burden.
80. Furious fighter.
80. That man.
33. Paradise.
35. Buried.
40. Rage.
Al. Make certain.
AZ. Weapons.
43. Had control Of.
Down.
/. Platform.
2. Varieties Of pies.
3. Be in debt.
4. Affirmative answer. ....-
Evening star., 1926-12-16

A timid person is frightened be-
fore a danger; a coward during the
time and courageous person after.
ward, says Richter.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
RICE CAKES.

Pour one pint warm. sweet
milk over one and a half cups
boiled rice and stir until grains
are well separated. Add one
tablespoonful melted butter,
beaten yolks three eggs and one
cup -four sifted with one and a
half teaspoonfuls baking powder
QeveD and quarter teaspoonful
salt. Beat thoroughly, stir in
stiff1y beaten whites of eggs
and bake in small cakes on well
creased griddle. Serve with
maple Sirup.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
SQUASH MERINGUE PIE.

SQUASH MERINGUE PIE.
Scald about one and a half
cupfuls milk, add sifted squash
to make like thin cake bat
ter. 1t takes about two cups.
Add two.thirds cup sugar, half
teaspoonful salt. Flavor with
lemon or vanilla. Stir in two
yolks, thinned with little milk.
Meringue - Beat whites of
eggs stiff with two heaping
tablespoonfuls sugar and spread
evenly over top of pie when
cool. sift little sugar over top
before setting in oven to harden.