davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-19
WARE, I'LL, UNABLE
TO FACE FUND QUIZ
Senator-EIeCt Wires Re-
qrets-ASkS for Hear
ing Later.
BY tho Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press,
Senator-elect William s. Ware, of
Pennsylvania was unable to appear to-
day before the Reed slush fund COM
mittee to make a final presentation re-
lating to expenditures in his primary
campaign in 1926
He is i'll in Atlantic City with acute
indigestion, and in a telegram to his
counsel, Francis S. Brown. which was
read into the record. he asked the in
vestigators to withhold judgment and
fix date when he could be heard.
rs Mr.. Ware desirous of appearing?"
asked Senator Reed. Democrat, Mis-
souri,, the chairman.
"Yes. SIR" Brown replied. mot only
of appearing before the committee but
also on the floor of the Senate"
After conference with his coll
leagues. Senator Reed asked Brown to
inform the committee when Ware could
appear and the committee recessed
I'VE are desirous of closing this mat
ter up" Reed said
Wares telegram to his counsel read:
Il am unable to come to Washington
tomorrow. My Philadelphia doctor ad-
viSed ME To come to Atlantic City and
/ was compelled to have Atlantic City
doctor attend me today welcome this
the first opportunity have had to APP
pea: before the Reed committee to ex-
plain my primary campaign.
Il regret this attack of acute indiges-
ton prevents my attendance. ! am
hopeful that the committee will withhold
Judgment and fix a date after l have
recovered from illness that might ap-
pear before the committee and give full
and complete information
After the Reed committee recessed the
Waterman subcommittee of the Senate
elections committee met to fix a time
for the taking of oral testimony in the
contest brought by William B. Wilson.
Democrat. for the seat which Ware
claims as result OF the official returns
in the 1926 senatorial election IN Penn
sylvania.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
REINFORCEMENT
DEFEATED IN HOUSE
Fem Bill Recommitted to
Census Body by Vote
of 1876 to 165.

BY the close vote of 1S5 to los, after
lengthy debate, the House late yester-
6ay refused TO order reapportionment
of the seats in the House in accordance
with provisions of the Constitution that
they shall be distributed in proportion
- the number of the inhabitants AS
shown in the decennial census. The
House recommitted the Fem bill back
n the census committee. opposition
was based on the fact that % seats
would be shifted among various States
The reapportionment problem mas
been internationally debated in the
House for the past eight years and re-
peateoly the House has refused to make
any reapportionment based on the 1920
census The Fem bill would not dis
tarb the present membership. but would
provide for q mandatory reapporuon'
Ynent on the 1880 census and an auto
raatic reanportionnent thereafter.
Opposition to the proposal was based
lsrsely upon the contention that by It's
massage the House would be attempting
70 tie the hands Of future congresses
N,v fixing an arbitrary figure for House
membership and by setting up sys-.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
S. S. CLINE RITES
TO Be TOMORROW
Funeral Services for Manag'
ing Editor of Star to Be
in Falls Church.

Funeral services for Sheldon Scout
Cline. managing editor of The star, VINO
died in a Philadelphia hospital yeSIei,, :,
day following an operation. will be heio
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock az 'lle
family home in Falls Church, va.
The pallbearers will include business
associates and old friends OF Mr., Cllne'
They are Oliver owen Kuhn. news man
acer of The Star: Ben MckelWay OF tlie
editorial department of The Star Capt
r. w. Jones, u. S. N; John Bethuue'
Ovid Butler and Franklin Reed
Rev. Alton Altfather. pastor OF sI, ttle
Fails Church Presbyterian Church: Wlll
conduct the services. Interment VIII DC
in Oakwood Cemetery, at Falls Cnufcli'
The body of MIR. Cline was brousi" y,
here yesterday evening from phliaoel-
phia. The widow and. an oloer SOIL
Jack. also returned here last nlgll'
They had been at the hospital tor sew
eral days prior TO Mr. Clines dealh.
Mr., Cline. who was in his 54tn year.
died from complications following u
major abdominal operation at the Ian
kenau Hospital more than week ago
He had suffered from stomach uouoIe
for several years. 49,, o,a
In addition TO the widow and the olu-
or son. he is survived by six daughters
and another son, most Of whom are IN
school.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Local thundershowers tonight and to-
morrow; little change In temperature.
Virginia Partly cloudy: probably
local thundershowers tonight and to-
morrow; little change in temperature.
West Virginia--Partly cloudy with
showers and thunderstorms tonight and
In extreme east portion tomorrow; little
change in temperature.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, rs: 8 pm, 10;
II midnight, 81; am, 66; 8 am, 66;
ii am. rs.
Barometer pm, 29.89; 8 pm,
1890; II midnight. 29.94 4 am, 29.94:
8 am, 1896; II am, 2993.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
3:45 pm. yesterday Lowest tempera-
ture. Ga, occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, Sc; lowest. Sc,
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today--Low tide, ;36 am. and 2:23
pm; high tide, 1884 am. and sos pm
Tomorrow--Low tide, 2:28 am. and
3:l5 pm; high tide, 1927 am and 8:59
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:53 am; sun sets
TIT pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:52 am; sun
sets, 7:l8 pm.
Moon rises 4:56 am; sets. 7:44 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great FallS-Clear.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
tenn by which the distribution would be

tenn by which the distribution would be
made.
Advocates of the legislation contended
that the present ALLEGATION of AS men,
berS was based upon population figure
approximately 3l.00o,0o0 less than the
present number of inhabitants of the
country and that this number of people
was being legislated for without con-
greSSional representation.
1t was estimated that % seats would
be shifted among various States under
the proposal. Missouri would lose 8;
Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky and MiSsis-
sippi each and Alabama, Kansas
Louisiana, Maine. Massachusetts. Ne
braSka. New York. North Dakota, Penn
Sylvania, Tennessee, Vermont and Vir-
ginia ] each.
The States gaining members would be
California, 6; Michigan, 4; Ohio, 3; New
Jersey and Texas. 2 each, and Arizona
Connecticut. Florida. North Carolina
Oklahoma and Washington, each.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
Births Reported.

James A and Sarah Bnckler, boy;
Be,nari I and Dorothy +. Knber. boy.
Walter 4. and Ole v Harrison. girl.
Irving Y. aud Augusta N. EliaAon' SRI.
rhn and Theresa {. petrctla. gtri
.I1Seph r and Dpllie NJ HAYDEN, boy.
William J and RoNcena Davis. boy.
Marin II and Anna Ready. boy.
George and Benlah Holman. boy.
J T and Margaret Dawson. boy.
William r. and Idllian Baugh, girl,
Jesse :. aud Marguerite Malone, giri.
Winfield and Nancy Rroadhurst. girl
John II and Margarct Pnetxman, glrl.
Harry III and Marie Bieu, girl.
Wiburn aud Carrie Cartwright, s.rI. L.,
Norman q. and Effie r, Crews girl.
Thomas A aud Annie NJ. Ilnklns. giFi.
Thornton and Bessie Thomas. Slrl
John II and Clara r. strickland nos'
Jakie and Wlnona Brown. hoy.
George and Florence Whitley, hoy.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
Deaths Reported.

James A. Crystal so 1nS ath u. ne
MaFgarnt y, Addison. ~ a+uu Dent nj
Rose Van Wart Wilbur, ~, 1910 Kalo-
Martha n voolfolk. II. 7an sheridan .,
henoie Long Street R6 it1T II 1 ave
William A. Barclay. b3 Waiter Reed Hos.
: Robert NJ. Bohlen. 81. Emergency Hos.
:, kalnh y. Relway. AZ, ST. Ellsaheths $
William +. Read. 80, Walter Reed Hos.
frank ". niliarl IS, Emergency Hosnital.
John Hart "a, Walter Reed Ha&nitai
ssforEe G0ndwiu rs Providence Hospital
Mary Margaret Dawney 10, Phillips Ter
ihhie Elizabeth MeCialu. 90. is0 -th Il.
Mstlliam Baiiey. ti3. Gallpger Hosnital
nSdCr Wallaee. 9, Gslhnger Hospital
t,tia Proctor, so, Tuberculosis Hospital
ftcfmah Giles III, freegimens Wospttal
y Al1lse EFnWn \ Frysedsupp'x HDsni&a}
Evening star., 1928-05-19
Marriage Licenses.

Sohn Storey ir, and Anna l., Goodman
Wilbur f. Rfdreway and Ellen NJ. Jensen
Bernard q Mason and Lola Stanshury.
Manuel A. Alien and Susie L. Yeomans
both OF Richmond
Everett T Stced and Mary McElroy.
Robert WlgcrSuu and Julia hutchersnn
John H. Harley ir.. and Esther +. Dudley
Herhcrt c, Safell and Ethel Slmmes, both
OF Hnne's Spring Va.
Edwin W Stillweil and olEa NJ, Young
john Rrenurman and Alice b. Footer, both
Of Cumberland
Charles II. Phjpps and Margaret r. viii
son.
Joseph A. Danes and Mary +. Boiling. :,
Airs f. Barnes Of THIS city and Ada u
PasQuette of <okesvilie, Va.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
Retired After Thirty Years.

Master Sergt Charles McLaugnilh'
l2th Infantry. at Fort washington, MO,
has been placed on the army retiIeu
list on his own application alteE Lnole
Evening star., 1928-05-19
Dkatbs.

YOUNG. Departed this life Tuesday. May
Is. 1928. ARLEEN. beloved daughter Of
Rachel Slmms Young and the late
their loss a brother jerry. ana sister.
RoseIee. and bFother-n-1aw. Clifton Cosey /;
nine aunts. four uncles and a host of
cousins. and friends. Funeral Monday,
May II. Mass. am, Holy RsdserneF
Church. 20s
Evening star., 1928-05-19
=. KenwOOd =
Golf and
Country Club

4 feature that
m a kes kenwood
most unique among
residential com.
iuunities.
The Club Honse,
~ pictured below,
il progressing rap.
idly. 7 here . a
me. III ole golf
course ready, and
pntting greens and
tennis courts under
cOnziru an.
Membership in
the club is avail
able 10 residents in
Kenwo0d.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
kyyalssa,,Es,, ,s,|sgS n = a,

fHt MIN, An fANFsslay, NAV IT lNNS, a.
4 tA AMI WtlkiAM HANtAN ThpNntsk.
M hs laih %saf, $50 as .hs. a n
Pave n Mass Al the EharNh e8 the
ss.sS hsAgl las,lay n NAY 49,. A. ~ Sa 81
Evening star., 1928-05-19

Our repre- seniatiyes
are constantly ~ at.
tendance TO take you
through the homes In
their various stages Of
construction and 10
conduct you through
Is enWood's scenic
beauties Or We shall
be glad 10 call at your
convenience 80 convey
you on a personally
conducted tour Of IN
sperti0n.
Evening star., 1928-05-19

wood beams. Concrete instead OF
wooden stairs will be used from base
ments TO first Aoors--and SO on
throughout the entire construction
interesting things are to be seen, con-
vincine facts demonstrated.
When you weigh the advantages
offered in Kenwood-the low price at
which the natural building sites may
be bought and the exceedingly modest
cost for the services OF our architec-
rural and construction departments.
you will realize that there 10 nothing
comparable to Kenwood as a COM
munity in which to live.
Evening star., 1928-05-19

RkDMAN,. 0n THURSDAY Nav II. faeS al
he8S .,s ot fvlattsss te besa.an, Nd CO
isl0vpd wiie OF n, r. ReslmaW m0theg us
iameS u, Rott3uan sister of Mrs Matte
tuUstHngS Malealm Holloway af thls city
ant Harry ltallNwav VI ANegsteest Nd,
interne9t AheNleen Md, SATURDAY,
Evening star., 1928-05-19

NJ RRAY nenarted this life THURSDAY.
Nav II. l9sS at 4 nm. Al his residenge,
Aal Isl, st s,w. NELSON MURRAY, tes
voted husband Os Iosenhine MURRAY.
father nj George F and Charles AMI Srant,
father of tieetge T., ia ant Harry Marray.
Funeral servtees SUNDAY NAY so AZ l SO
nm NJ Rarnes funeral naFiNs~. 1t4 "a
-. s,w,, under the auspices ot the 3.
Evening star., 1928-05-19

ADDISON. In sad but loving memory of my
dear husband. GEORGE ADDISON. VINO
departed this life Nav 10. 1927.
Its only a step that divides us dear.
EI.I.AMAH ATnIAnN .
Evening star., 1928-05-19

huAfNf~tlN tMAarFesy thts ltt@ TANf@ttNN,
May IL iAaS az Galiiu&er llasNttat after
A sha1 illness KoAERf RahgkfSuN,
lle leaves I've daWe htera Iatl@TtA hgaNtVa
attd Aana SmttAs eHe sister Magyfe Alien
aad ether pebatlyes aad ftsensts Nettee as
RhlAsF tUneFal eAaael aOl Nj i, ~ Vi
~ Ssklt,, nn FRIDAY Nav Is aA@S. FA<r
ME NrsShI-t+ es,Votea wsge at NaSneaa
ssss,5e sss1 ss9 se SGsssT, Slsss, n.se MSf"'' ,n.s,l
MnuttaS Nav "a at y nR, lpam the "
kritest Jarvis t'a,'s West fpa fAaarAl nAy-
laFs NSth at aa.i nRMsiaf1Nn ave aw 90
Evening star., 1928-05-19

To reach Kenwood
. III otor out either
Connecticut Avenue,
turning west into
Bradley Lane: or
Wisconsin Avenue,
turning west into
Bradley Il ouI eyard.
After passing under
the yiaduct the en-
trance 10 kenweod IL
but three short blocks
beyond, on the left.
Evening star., 1928-05-19

Fll4lWhNN, hNNArletl thlN hte fhMFs.lAy
Nav Il, lAes as @sHu 4 ~. at her iAse
feslieeee lA04 eSth i Nv Ms, URsysS
ftiNpMAN dey0gese sister ~ tha tssa Mtts
ltsta Hines aNa aslNt ~ Mamie faytar taee
WiHck1, Remains gpNttRs as hee late RASA.
Aenpv fameta san.lay May "a al /
nm gFam the A~hNeV NJ 4 chngeh S<Ap.
ARtslta& NN
franMAN Wegthv innates IT silver
nisFN NaNsehaa ef Ruth M saA e.,
II a. q n, are hereby aNttApA nj tha
d,sth q sssesF .eRAt.e 'FitUnAkN EW.
neytl %4]lsl4y. MAV 81 Al | eNas fgsNsa
AsseFE ~ shhgTh lith ard X sts,
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
AdUice TO the LOUeIOrn

for. She has tried to dc every-
thing that a real pal would do,
but she has failed to hold his in
terest.
She does not want to go to
parties because she says others
have their sweethearts and she
gets heartsiek. She feels the
same way at movies that screen
happy couples and when she listens
to 'love.sengs.
Won't you please tell me, so
that ] can inform her, how TO
win him back and hold his at
tentions? I shall look forward to
favorable reply in the paper,
INTERESTED.
Has your friend studied the man
who attracts her? Does she stimu-
late his interest in whatever sub
iect occupies his thoughts?
Has she proved sympathetic Is
she clever enough not 10 talk
about herself all the time. but to
get him to talking about himself?
Has she been cunning enough not
to throw herself at him. but to
study his tastes and make her,
self so allurins to him that he
must desire her companionship
ard wish TO be her escort?
If she has done all this and
failed. then all she can do ls let
him go. Some natures are seem
ingly antagonistic, and it Is use
less to try tn force affection.
Let her remind herself, in that
case. that there are thousands of
other interesting. worth. while.
young men. ard one of them will
prove the Right Man for her if
she keeps up her charm. Disap-
pointments are inevitable. 1t is
we'll to accept them as part of life
and go on to the happier adven-
ture just ahead.
The Washington times., 1928-09-13

from now
Is your itea of fun sto dance in
q night club after midnight, with
the air thick with smoke, putting
one cigarette after another, fore
ing your tired spirits with strong
coffee and still stronger stimu-
lants? Then let me warn you that
you. will be old before you reach
middle age. Outdoor girls con"
atantly build up strength and
beauty instead of sQuandering
what they have. Outdoor life and
athletic sports will take you out
Of yourself, Danish self-conscious-
ness, build up breezy charm.
Good chest development, fine
carriage. poise and grace Of move,
naent, with the vivacity that per-
feet health brings, all result frcm
outdoor living.
might dwell on sone hundred
means of keeping at your loveliest
today and at the same time huiid-
ing beauty for tomorrow. But
shsIl haye time for only one or
two hints.
See to it that your feet are al
ali times well-fitted to comfortable
ahoes which are not a dead drag
on your arches, otherwise your
arches may weaken and break and
YOU will consequently lose spon-
taneous grace of movement and
will seem old because your walk
drags-
Practise just . few limbering
exercises each morning before
your bath. Then If you fail to get
in a swim or tennis game your
muscles viii still be 1.-the and
supple.
The following bending and
stretching exercise is typical of
those I would suggest for this
daily morning drill:
stand in front of your mirror
and make yourself as tall az you
can. head up, neck and spine
straight as you can hold them,
feet pointing ahead. Lift your
hands straight above yeur head in
diving position, palm to palm.
Bend from your waist and, with
out bending your knees, touch the
floor at your left. Return to posi-
ton. then touch the floor at your
right. Again stand straight, and
this time bend directly down in
front of you. Repeat these move
naents twenty-one times.
Another hint: Beauty of skin
and complexion is based on scien-
tifie cIea nliness. Some skins nave
never known this absolute eleanil-
ness. They are never entirely free
from irritating layers OF powder,
cream and CRIME. The pores can
not breat the and cann0t shake off
smethering arcumulations- of black
heads and other blemishes.
Wash your face in warm, then
9ofteped cold water at night and
let 1T breathe In fresh air while
you enjoy the beauty sleep 50 much
needed during the strenuous
twenties.
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
HE IMPROVES
ACOUSTICS

The problem Of Improving audi
torium acoustics which so long
caused audiences to strain their
hearing to catch the voice OF
orator, actor or clergyman, has
received the attention Of the i'm
ventive genius, Emile Berliner.
washington inventor, who is in
ternatienally known for his
achievements. The result is the
acoustic cement cell which pre-.
vents reverharations, the annoy.
ing defect of so many large halls.
This cell consists of wire net
ting formed SO az to provide
hollow space. 1t is covered with
a spaeiallv prepared cement which
required several years to perfect.
The hollow space causes the cell
to act as n resonant diaphragm
and to reflect sound rather than
to muffle it az other acoustic
remedies do. The cells may be
placed on any wall and covered
with a surfacing which matches
the finish of other, portions Of
the wall. At least one-fourth OF
the wall surface is covered with
the cells.
Berliner began his inventive
work more than 80 years ago,
his first important contribution to-
scientific achievement being the
telephone transmitter. He also
invented the radio microphone
which is based on the same prin-
ciple of loose contact which char
acaterizes the telephone trans;
mitter. The flat disc talking ma
chine also is his handiwaFk an
is the continuous current trans
former.
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
MOST MORAL
TOWN

Linz. small town OF Upper
Austria, claims to be the best
governed and most moral in the
world. Because of the lack OF
litigation, the law courts have
closed their doors, the police haV'
ing reported no crimes or misda-
meanors OF any kind among the
so, 900 inhabitants.
After IS years of research ny
Dr. e. c. Wang, former student
of the University of Illinois, has
solved the problem Of sending pS
telegraph messages in Chlnes7
Heretofore A system Of numbers,
requiring deooding, was used.
In Germany. a scientist has
been successful in grating the
heads of certain insects upon
the hodies of other bugs. A
phenomenon which aecompanIea
The operation is. that the head
OF an insect Invariably de.
lermIncs its sex and habits o.
life,
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
By MARIA JERITZA
ID ONT BUR "
YOUR TAL.ENT
BY Lucy Lowell

r AN Z great believer m keep
ing talent, whatever that sn.ty
represent. bright and shining with
handling; polished smooth from
much passing back and forth
multiplying itself by honest, earn.
est investment.
You will recall the tale of the
buried talent; the man who
secreted the piece ot money giyen
into his keeping Ii the earth
where it would be safe-afd iE.
active. And the csnsure accorded
his SNUG fearfulneas by the he-
slower Of the talent.
"A talent something Of value to
the pOssessor, and to others "a
well for what benefits one must
however indirectly, benefit sll man
kind.
We think of i talent 81 m
aptitude for some form OF Hrts
music, painting, writing These
are important end useful, toTic9
to living inclined 10 grow run
down and anaensic ar times with,
TOO little beauty. too much that III
l1unldrum and in q straight, piod.
ding line.
But there are other talents quite,
al .ugeful IL less spectacular. Tne.
talent which inspires the house
wife to prepare a tempting dinuer1
for her husband when he comes
J home tired and hungry from hiA
work. SuppOsing she buried this
TALENT (Oa, some of them do d2
course, substituting the delica-
lessen for the trust placed IN their
charged
There Is the; talent for unself-
ishness which glows like q clear,
burning flame In the hearts and
lives Of some. making the world
= happier, better place for hu,
Tnariity to live in.
And the talent for good cheer
and I'm not sure that this Ii not
the most desirable and j0y6iving
talent OF all The kindly word
soothing sorrow and pain, the
smile which persists in spite Of
difficulties-is not this . nobla
thing?
And the talent for using d
talent wisely -kaeping Il In cir
culatiop the most frcm
it, whatever It may be.
The Washington times., 1928-09-13

heat vigorously until creamy and
stiff enough to spread. Yield:
Sufficient for large cake,
spice Cake
easpoonful cinnamon
"A 1easpoanful nutmeg
Il teaspoonful cloves
Few grains cayenne
1ts tablespoonfuls boiling water
IA cups pastry flour
I teasppantuls baking nawdeF
Il teaspoonful salt
VI cup fat
I cup sugar
eggs
4 teaspooufuls evaDsratsd milk
diluted with tablespoeRfuls water
Soak spices in boiling water.
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
SMART SCHOOL FROCK
Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern.

The Sailor" influence is felt
in this good looking school frock,
Pattern 1886. 1t is the regula-
tion type that all youngsters
love to wear. The skirt is
smartly pleated in front and the
chic patent leather belt causes
a slight bIousing of the bodice.
Navy blue serge is, of course,
the fabric most used for such
frocks. but brown kasha or jer-
sey is just as smart. For blue
dress, black braid is used for
trimming; for other color
schemes, use the same color
braid in a darker shade. A silk
kerchief forms the pert tie.
May be obtained in sizes 8
to IA.
Size 10 requires 3A yards of
54-inch material.
This model is easy to make if
you use this pattern which is
individually hand-cut of sub
stantial paper. A perfect fit in
every size is guaranteed.
Patterns will he delivered to
any address upon receipt Of l5c
in coins or stamps. Always
mention size wanted.
Address all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
St., New York City.
The Washington times., 1928-09-13

fins. Yield: IA cup cakes or 2
rounds.
VARIATIONS:
/. Add ] cup we'll washed and
drained raisins or eurrants or 1
cup chopped nutmeats.
2. Substitute Y teaspoon lemon
extract and a pinch of mace for
the vanilla.
g. Substitute Il teaspoon almond
extract for the vanilla.
4. Dilute the evapOrated milk
with fresh orange juice or juice
from canned pineapple instead >
water.
5. Fold in one stlffly beaten
The Washington times., 1928-09-13

I When one has learned to make
a satisfactory plain cake, the
technique Of making all others of
the butter variety has been
mastered. All that is necessary Is
to Use the faVorite plain cake
recipe and the same general
method of mixing, with a varia-
ton of flavors.
Vanilla is a popular flavoring
for plain cake. Lemon extract
and mace makes a delicious sub
stitute. Fruits and nuts may be
added, il preferred. Baking in
muffin tins nr paper baking cups
is a very nice variation.
One of the best ways of chang
ing flavor and appearance is to
use icings of different colors, tex
lures and flavors.
BY observing the following sug-
gestions and recipes it will be pos
sible to make a number of good
cakes.
l-3 cups pastry flour.
teaspoons baking powder.
= teaspoon salt.
y cup sugar.
egg.
tablespoons evarerated milk di-
luted In make
n cup liquid.
a cup soft butter
l teaspoon vanilla.
Sift flour, then measure. Resift
with other dry ingredients twice.
Beat egg. Add diluted milk, but
ter and vanilla. Pour into a we'll
that has been made in the middle
of the dry ingredients. Fold dry
ingredients into the liquid until
partially mixed, then beat / min
ute: Pour into oiled muffin tins
and bake in moderate over t3T5
degrees FL 10 to % minues, de-
pending upon the size of the muf-