davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-25
z Found Dead Under
Car Wreck I'm Austin

AUSTIN, June 25.-(P)-John
Byrne, about 90, state highway de-
partment clerk. and a woman whom
police said is Mrs. d. G. McCaieb, 40,
were killed early today when their
automobile overturned on the Austin
San Antonio road, ten miles from
here.
Both we're dead. crushed beneath
the machine, when the wreck was
discovered. The cause OF abe &C
cident was not determined
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-25
AIS SON GRADUATES

ALBANY. n. Y, June 25.-(PD-
Governor Smith allowed politics and
the Houston democratic convention
to slip into the shadows of his inter-
est today while he turned his atten-
tion TO the graduation Of his young
est son. Walter. from high school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-25
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley.
Partly cloudy 20 unsettled tonight
and Tuesday; probably with local
thundershowers.
For East Texas: Generally fair An
north portion tonight and Tuesday;
partly cloudy. probably with local
thundershowers IN south portiona.
somewhat warmer IN north portion
Tuesday.
Light 70 moderate easterly winds
on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-25
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide No Point Isabel
tomorrow under normal meteoroloTi-
cal conditions:
High --4...- 1882 "a. m: 1922 "A. nl
Low ------ .-. 4;47 a. M; 6;0f y. mf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-25
Pilot Is Stranded
On Ice Following
Rescue of Mobile

command Of the group left behind TO
Lieutenant Niglieri.
ROME, June 25.-(Pl-General Um-
berto Mobile, injured when the diri-
gible Italia crashed on the polar ice
cap, has a fractured shin, and con-
fusion TO his back. His recovery is
expected in forty days.
AMUNDSEN NOT HEARD
LONDON, June 25.-(Pl-The Sow
let News Agency stated today that
reports that the Russian ice breaker
Krassin had signalled Roald Amund-
sen, missing Norwegian explorer,
were unfounded. The krassin has
reported nothing Of Amundsen as
yet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-25
RIYFR FnRFrAer

There will he rs material change
I'm the river during the next few
days
Flood Present "a Hr g4Hr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-25
LACK OF FUEL
HALTSFLICHT.
Mexico Flyers Forced
Down at Tarnpico
Sunday Morning

MEXICO CITY, June 25.--Joaquin
Pacheco and Fritz Bieler. Mexico fly
ers. who took off from Windsor, On
tario, early Saturday morning on a
nonstop flight across the United
States 70 the Mexican capital. ar
rived here at 2:2s Sunday afternoon.
having been forced down mt Tampico
at 1850 to re-fuei.
Bad weather was encountered By
the flyers from the time they left
Canada until they made their landing
on Mexican soil at Tampico. and they
were several hours overdue when
they landed at the Mexican port.
Had weather conditions been fav-
orable they would have completed the
flight with ease, both aviators state
Bucking heavy head winds depleted
their fuel supply to such an extent
they decided TO land nc the port city
to take on gasoline.
Their route was down the Missis-
sippi valley to New Orleans. and
thence along the Mexican coast 10
Tampico. They flew at high altitude
in an effort % escape the full force
Of the head winds. and the plane was
not sighted az any point in the United
States.
POINT ISABEL, June 25.-If the
Mexican ayiat0rs passed over this
point early Sunday morning they
were flying 50 high the noise Of their
engine was not distinguiShabie.
They are believed TO have passed this
section OF the coast between s and 3
o'clock Sunday morning.
Captain Wallace Reed Of the coast
guard maintained a vigil until late
Sunday morning and scores Of visit
ors at Point Isabel remained up until
late hour expecting to hear the
passing plane. The aviators are be-
lieved to have kept some distance
from the coast 70 save mileage.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
SCIENCE UPHO[DS
|. PUNISHMENT RULE
Tests Prove Students So
Treated Attain Better Re-
suits in Their Work.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, November 22.-The old
time schoolmaster who used a rod to
help his pupils along the road of learn
ing probably was merely conforming to
the conventions Of his time. but psy-
Geological experiments conducted by
DR.. Marion E. Bunch at Washington
University indicate that his methods
had a sound scientific foundation.
The experiments, for which 80 stu
dents we're enlisted as subjects. showed
distinct score in favor of punish
ment" when not too severe. Divided
into groups of 20 men and 20 women
each. they we're given the task Of
learning, at a single sitting, to move
a metal stylus along the free path of
a concealed maze consisting Of grooves
in brass plate.
Punished Show Best Results.
One group was punished with elec-
trio shocks for errors and its record
| was COMPARED with that Of the other
| group, which received no punishment.
| The blind alleys Of the maze ended at
| plugs fxed in the grooves which were
| hooked up with a battery and could
be made to produce the shock when
| touched with the stylus. Records also
were kept of unpunishable errors, such
| as the retracement over a part or all
| Of a section of the free pathway and
the retreat from blind alley after
entering 1t.
The students who we're subjected
to punishment. it was found. achieved
an 30 per cent score. having learned
| to move the stylus correctly through
the maze four times out of five con-
secutive trials, with only half as many
trials on the average as those who had
| no such incentive, and In about 80 per
| cent less time. They we're more cau-
tious than the others. taking about
| "a per cent more time for each trial,
but they made 80 per cent fewer errors,
the reduction being noticeable not only
| for those which brought a shock but
| for those which did not entail punish
ment. It was observed also that the
difference In performance among in
| dividuals in the punished group were
much less marked than among the
| others.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
.EARLY-SHOP DRIVE
MOVES RAPIDLY HERE
Management Of Christmas Saving
Funds Gives Indication Of
Thrift in D. G.

Rapid growth of the early Christmas
shopping movement Is indicated by
changes made by banks and other
financial institutions In the manage
nlent of their Christmas saving funds,
1t was pointed out yesterday by Edward
D. Shaw. secretary of the Merchants
& Manufacturers Association, which Is
conducting q mail early-shop early
campaign.
when the Christmas savings plan
was inaugurated few years ago, 1t
was the custom to make annual dis
tribution of these funds on December
Is, or even later. he pointed out.
This year the Se.000,000 In Christ
mas savings accounts will be dis
tributed to depositors in Washington
on December L. he said. THAT this
method Of saving for Christmas has
become popular Is shown by the fact
that the Christmas savings funds have
almost doubled in the past three years,
S4,400,0 900 having been distributed in
1925. One million forty-two thousand
more has been deposited this year than
in 1927. Over $4,000 in interest Is
being paid on these accounts by Wash
ington banks. Eighty-tfree thousand
people are participating in these Christ
mas savings funds this year, an in
crease Of 5000 over last year and a.
900 more than in 1925.
Bankers have been quick to respond
to the demand of the depositors in
these clubs for an earlier distribution
each year." Mr.. Shaw commented. The
depositors found that where distrihu-
ton was delayed until December Is or
later they were losing the best of the
Christmas shopping opportunities. Their
money was not available until THE mer-
chandise stocks in their city had been
somewhat depleted, and they were
forced to compete with the tremendous
crowds which thronged the stores dur
ing the latter part Of the Christmas
shopping season"
Evening star., 1928-11-22
KIDNAP CASE DELAYED.
Illness of Perkins Girls Mother
Reported to Prince Georges Court.
Special Dispatch TO The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE Md, November g.
Because Mrs. l.. S. Perkins of ITO
Madison avenue, Riverdale, was i'll the
case of Edwin Carroll. 1e years old, of
naping Miss Elvira Ann Perkins, 16-
year-old daughter of Mrs. Perkins and
Mr.. and Mrs Louis E. Barr. friends of
Carroll, charged with aiding and abet-
ting the alleged kidnapping, has been
continued until next Wednesday at 10
am in the Prince Georges County Po-
lice Court here before Judge J. Chew
Sheriff. The case was scheduled this
morning. Mrs. Perkins is the chief
witness for the prosecution Miss Per-
kins has been sent to the House Of
Good Shepherd in Baltimore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
BYidgea and
ShO70er for
Bride-tO-Be

Miss Lulu Burghard, whose mar
riage to Robert P. Gregg will take
place Sept. 8, will be the honor guest
at bridge party and shower to be
given by Miss Caroline Schaub at
her home, 223 Northern Ave-, this
evening.
The bridal colors, pink md green,
were used in decorations and ap-
pointments. At serving time the
table was centered with miniature
bridal party. Gifts we're presented
to the bride by little Miriam Schaub
and Rolla Burghard.
Guests with Miss Burghard and
her mother, Mrs. A. r. Burghard,
were Mrs. r. D. Nipple, Misses Mar
jorie and Kathryn Burghard, Ell
vena Stamm, Evelyn Hawkins, Mar
garet and Alice Brady. Ruth Marie
Everett, Mildred Birdsell, Harriet
Ogden, Jean euro, Lois Virginia
Fout, Julia Flynn, Mary McCauley,
Daisy Phillips, Helen Tomlinson,
Peggy Farmer and Peggy Leafe.
Miss Burghard will be honor guest
at a party to be given by her sis
ters, Misses Marjorie and Kathryn
Burghard, Friday, and Wednesday
Misses Lois Virginia Fouts and Jean
euro will be hostesses in her honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29
Reservation List
Announced for
Benefit EUent

Among those who have made
reservations for the benefit garden
bridge party, to be given Friday
afternoon on the lawn of Mrs. Harry
E. Barnard's home, $3.50 Pleasant
Run Blvd, North Dr., by the July
division of the finance committee
of the Indiana Council Of Interna-
tional Relations, are:
MesdameS Edna M. Christian,
Mortimer Furscott, Charles Bross-
man, Ray Trent, Joseph Ostrander,
Howard Caldwell, Lon Craig, Mark
H. Reassoner, Henry Lane Bruner,
Wilson Doane, George Cottman,
Chester Albright, Frank Stewart,
Carl Wilmer, Harry Hoffman, Al
len Vestal, Foss Schenck, Maude
Berner, j. E. Milford, p T. Nc
Donald, j. w. Carr, Joseph B. Wiles,
Milton McGaw, Charles Pettenger,
John Cady. Arthur B. Schultz,
Harry Wangelin and Edward Don
nell; Misses Pearl Forsythe, Char
lotte Rowe and Mabel Tibbott.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. w. F Jones, 1913 N. Ritter Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29
Frances Smith, to
Wed Satnrday
HOnOred Guest

Miss Katherine Martin, $40 w.
Forty-Fourth St., entertained at
her home Tuesday evening with a
linen shower and party in honor
of Miss Frances Smith, daughter OF
the Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Smith, BIB
E. Nineteenth ST., whose marriage
to Edward King, Eureka, Ill, will
take place Saturday at the home OF
her parents.
Garden flowers in pastel shades
we're used throughout the home.
One of the features of the evening
was a treasure hunt for the gifts
of the bride-elect.
Guests with Miss Smith were
Mesdames John Beasley, Earl Brad
ley and Earl Robinson; Misses
Mary Harmon, Lucille Litz, Iris
Hopper, Eleanor McCullen, Eliza
beth Boswell, Mary Pauline Smith,
Kathryn Riley and Jessie Smith.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Jess E. Martin; Mrs.
H. D. Martin, Gedford, and Miss
L. Scott, Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29
Dinner for
Members of
Bridal Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Peters,
1927 Central Ave, entertained Tues
day evening with a bridal dinner
party in the Harrison room of the
Columbia Club in honor of their
daughter, Frances, and Fred AIR
becker, Oak Park, Ill, whose mar
riage will take place at the Taber-
nacle Presbyterian Church this eve
ming.
The guests were seated at one
long table, which was centered Wits
large plateau Of flowers in the
pastel rainbow shades and lighted
with tall white tapers in crystal
holders.
Covers for the bridal party were
marked with gifts from the bride
and bridegroom Miss Peters pre-
senteG her attendants with silver
filigree and crystal pendants and
chains and Mr.. Ahrbecker gave his
attendants tortoise shell cigarette
cases.
Guests with the bride and BRIDE
groom were Mr.. and Mrs. Emil H.
Ahrbecker, his parents; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Ahrbecker, Oak Park;
Robert Peters and Berne Lyons.
Chicago; Henry Rosenthal, Mill
waukee, Wis; Miss Dorothy Bur-
roughs, Champaign, Ill, and Mr..
and Mrs. James Westerman Ray;
Misses Genevieve NIcNellis, Margaret
Macy, Eugenia Harris, Helen De
Grief, Beatrice Batty Maxine
Peters and Bertha Green; Messrs.
Lawrence Diamond, Thoburn Max
well and Marvin Ludar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29
Helen Payne, to
Wed Saturday.
HOnOred Guest

Miss Helen Payne, whose marri-
age to Carl Gustav Seashore will
take place Saturday was the honor
guest at a bridge party given Tues
day night by Misses Mary Bigger
staff, Wabash; Irma Ulrich and
Jean Coval, at the home of Miss
Ulrich, 34l9 Winthrop Ave.
Appointments and decorations
were in the bridal colors, rose and
green. The guest of honor was pre-
sented with a gift Of silver from the
guests.
With the bride-elect we're Mes
danes Charles Dewitt O'Kieffe, Jr.,
Russell Pierce Veit, Charles Sar-
geant, Joseph Casle Matthews,
Frederick G. Albershardt Everett
M. Schoheld, Austin V. Clifford. D.
Maurice Stephenson and Emil E.
Linegar; Misses Mildred Johnson,
Lucille Sperry, Mary Wagner, Lo-
rena McComb, Dorothy Gandall,
Mary Margaret Patrick, Betty De
Hass and Emily Brossman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29
Bridge
for Bride-EIect
of September

Mrs. Warren Hanson, 1927 Ash
land Ave, was hostess at a dinner
bridge and personal shower Tuesday
evening in honor OF Miss Estella
Shoptaugh, Greencastle, whose mar
riage to Butord Gill, Greencastle,
will take place Sept, 8.
A miniature altar and bridal
party centered the table at serving
time. The altar was lighted with
miniature candles and an urn of
yellow and white pansies was used
for decoration -
Miss Shoptaugh was presented
with an antique bracelet, the gift OF
the hostess.
With the bride-e,ect we're Mes
danes John N. OFT, Guy Boyd, We'll
dali Hicks, John Harvey and Jane
John Burroughs; Misses Bonnie
Moffett and Marie Ho,stein.
Miss Shoptaugh was graduated
from De PAW University and Mr..
Gill from the University OF Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29
AYOUR CHILD
Destruction
in Self Pity
NV o1IvE ROBERTS BARToN


One of the meanest habits of the
human race is our proneness to beg
for sympathy from or fellow men.
The lower animals do not have
it-then why, oh why, does man
who considers himself superior so
easily form the taste of liking other
people to feel sorry for him? why
does he begin at an early age to
howl loud and long for the things
he wants; then, if he can't have
them, howl louder and longer for
the sympathy of anyone and every
one who will give it.
Usually it is his mother, and howl
ing begins at the age Of day.
assert here and now that DO
not like to see children disappoint-
ed. I like to see them happy and
have them get the things they want,
but my better Judgment tells me
that that is precisely the unkindest
thing that can happen to them.
1t simply spells ruination.
The child who learns to cry Tor
things and incidentally cry for SYM
pathy if he doesn't get them, is
breaking down the very foundation
of character.
OF course, children are only lit
tie human beings, with hearts full
of emotions that must eternally be
handicap to good intentions. That
is where the lower animals have 1t
all over us; but just the same, to
give way to the emotion OF Self-plty
is not going to make him stronger
and, it is not going to make things
easier. He must learn that.
Such children grow into leanerS
always expecting the world to dc
something nice for them, without
undue effort themselves. The cry
baby develops into a petulant child
the petulant child into a selfish and
usually lethargic youth, and later
into a dissatisfied, complaining and
seldom successful adult who likes tc
tell his troubles to every one. He
is inclined to take the attitude that
the world owes him living, rather
than hustle after it himself. Quite
often, if he has no other audience
he will hunt up a doctor and turn
invalid.
Children who have been crybaby
dependents and selfish adolescents
left suddenly without the prop Of
parental solicitude often have as
tonished their friends by stoically
accepting the responsibility of theil
own existence and developing char
acter traits far superior to anything
that could have been hoped for hac
the emergency not occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29
Miss Keehn
Is Bride in
Home Rite

Miss Helen Janet Keehn, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Keehn, became the bride of DR.. Paul
Beard, Detroit, Mich, son OF Or.
and Mrs. L. A. Beard, Pioneer, Ohio,
at a simple ceremony performed at
the Keehn home, Cold Spring Rd.,
at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Rev. j. Ambrose Dunkel, pas
tor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
church, performed the ceremony
before the fireplace attractively
banked with palms and ferns, with
baskets of roses and delphinium In
terspersed. Candelabra OF cathedral
candles were used.
Miss Keehn, who was unattend-
ed, wore a gown of beige georgette
crepe and lace, and carried an arm
bouquet of roses and delphinium.
.Irs. Keehn wore poudre blue
georgette, with a corsage OF pink
roses.
Following the ceremony, we'd
ding breakfast was served to the
immediate families at the home OF
the brides parents. DR.. and Mrs.
Beard left Immediately for Detroit,
where they will make their home,
the bride travelling in a brown
crepe ensemble, with accessories to
match.
DR.. Beard was graduated from
Northwestern University and is a
member of Beta Theta Pi F'ratern-
ity. Mrs. Beard was graduated from
Indiana University and is a men,
Der of Delta Gamma Sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29
War Mothers of
City Entertain
for Too Visitors

Mrs. Thomas Spence, Milwaukee,
Wis, national president of American
War Mothers, and the State presi-
dent, Mrs. Henry Pearson, Bedford,
were honor guests at a luncheon
given Tuesday in the Florentine
room of the Claypool Hotel by the
three indianapolis chapters of the
organization. Mesdames Spence and
Pearson are in indianapolis attend
ing the national encampment of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Mrs. Martha j. Stubss gave the
address of welcome and Mrs. Spence
responded. Mrs. e. May Hahn,
president of the Marion County
chapter, acted as toastnistress and
introduced other honor guests
among them Mesdames Lynn c.
Boyd, Newcastle; John Huntington,
Bloomington; w. E. Ochiltree, Con-
nersville; Alice M. French and Miss
Ada Bush.
A musical program was presented
by the Mary Traub Busch trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29
.ShOzUerand
Bridge for
Bride BE

Miss Mary Alice Wishard, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Wishard,
1923 Oak Ave-, whose marriage to
Richard Louis Federman, Brookville,
will take place Sept. IL, was the
honor guest at a shower and bridge
party given Tuesday night by Miss
Laura Templeton, 40 w. Forty
Eighth ST., at Whispering Winds,
Brookville Rd.
The bridal colors, pink and blue,
were used for decorations. At Serv-
ing time a long table, where covers
were laid for the guests, was GEN.
tered with q large bowl Of pink and
blue flowers and lighted by ivory
taperS tied with pink and blue tulle
in silver holders.
Guests with Miss Wishard and her
mother we're Mesdanes Donald La
Fuze and Alice Irwin; Misses Helen
DeVellung, Edith Corya, Mary Ann
Higgins, Marian Barney, Marian
Marshall, Wallace Montague, Jua-
nita Damper, Grace Thomas, Helen
Wilson and Gertrude Insley.
Miss Templeton was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. John Templeton.
Miss Wishard will be the guest
Of honor at a party to be given on
Thursday by Miss Helen Wilson.
Monday Miss Marian Marshall will
be hostess honoring Miss Wishard,
and Tuesday Miss Edith Corya will
entertain. Gertrude Insley will be
hostess at a party on Wednesday.
The bridal dinner will be given at
the Columbia Club by DR.. and Mrs.
Wishard, Tuesday, Sept. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29
Too Honor
Bride-ELeCt
of Sept. 8

Misses Charlotte Passwater and
Armilda Jane Cox were hostesses
Tuesday evening at a personal
shower at the nome of Miss Pass
water, 1874 E. Forty Second ST., in
honor of Miss Ermal Conrad, lions
vile, whose marriage to William
Koch Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Koch, 4055 College Ave, will
take place Sept. 8, at the Zion Evan
gelical church here.
Late summer flowers were used
throughout the house for decora-
ton. At serving time the table was
centered with huge pink rose, with
ribbons running to the chandeliers
and down to the place of each guest.
Under the rose was hidden tiny UNI
brellas of pale blue and yellow,
favors for the guests The table was
lighted with pastel candles tied with
pastel tulle. On the buffet in the
dining room was a miniature bridal
party, dressed in the bridal colors.
The gifts for the bride-elect were
arranged around a doll, dressed as a
bride The hostesSes were assisted
by Miss Minnie Mowery and Mrs.
Luella Williamson, aunts of Miss
Passwater.
With the guests of honor were
Mesdarnes Florence Kirkwood, Gayle
Baird, Bernadine McAree, Elsie
Davis, Murrell McVay, Ethel King
and Ruth Keene; Misses Ann Long,
Wilma Mcbride, Julia Jacobson,
Stella Dunlap, Orpha Scott, Mildred
Wilt, Gayle Toohey, Laura Paddock,
Lillian ShaughneSsy, Martha jail
lisse, Florence Sturm, Dana Quinn,
Ruth Higgins, Eleanor Yuong, Lor-
enc Hoover, Wilma Leuttke and Mil
dred Brunson.
Miss Conrad has chosen for her
attendants Mrs. Otto Klingstein,
matron of honor and Miss Armilla
Jane Cox, bridesmaid. Otto King
stein will be best man and Clarence
o. Wilson an usher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29

1892. Crepe satin, velvet or crepe
de chine could be used for this
pleasing model.
The pattern is cut in six sizes:
"a, So, 38, 40, 40 and "A inches bust
measure. To make the dress as
illustrated for a 38-inch size will
require 31a yards of 40-inch material
together with 4 yard of contrast
ing material for facing on callar
and vestee. The width of the dress
at the lower edge is rs yards.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions. a practical service for
readers VIII owish to make their
own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, including Is
cents (coin preferred). and mailing
it to the Pattern Department of The
Times. Delivery is made in about
a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29
Prize Recipes
by Readers

NOTE-The Times will give 81 for
Judged OF sufficient merit to be printed
in this column. One recipe is printed
daily except Friday when twenty are
given Address Recipe Editor Of The
Times Priges viii be mailed 70 winners.
Orange Sunshine Cake
Two egg yolks, one-half cup or
ange juice, one cup sugar, two egg
whites, pinch of salt, one teaspoon
baking powder sifted through cEle
or one and one-fourth cup -four. A
little extract can be added If need
ed. Bake as layer or loaf cake.
Beat the four egg yolks with or
ange juice until they are four or
five times the original bulk. Add
part of the sugar, about one-fourth
or little more, to the egg whites
and beat stiff and then add the
rest of the sugar. Combine the two
mixtures and fold in the flour, thor
oughly sifted. The total volume Of
the finished batter should be a
quart and a half. Have oven hot
when cake is put in and turn down
gas. MRS. j. L. BROWN.
2719 N. Gale ST., city.