davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
Formal nay Costume for the
Groom

Formal nay Costume for the
Dear M.s. Beeckman:
I am going to be married
soon ct q nuptial mass. I would
like my bride to wear Q veil.
Since ! am rather small to
wear the regular morning at
tire, is It not proper for me to
wear q Tuxedo?
2. When the engagement
takes place, what are the ar.
rangements for the meeting
Of both families?
3. am. living with my aunt,
my mother Is dead. My father
iS In Europe. Is 1t necessary
for me to arrange q meeting
between my aunt and my II
ancee's parents, or should my
fiancee arrange for such q
meeting?
1. Should the father, when
giving his daughter away. wear
Q Tuxedo, or Is blue business
suit suitable?
r..
No. No, indeed. II you wish
to have your bride correctly
dressed, then you, too, must be
correctly dressed. That's only
fair-isn't 1t? And to be cor
rectly dressed for q formal day
wedding the groom must wear
formal day clothes, cutaway
coat and dark striped trousers.
Everything Is Rong about
wearing Q Tuxsg. To begin
with, 1t Is evening attire-not
to be worn In the daytime; and
also 1t registers informality, not
the formality consistent with a
formal bridal attire.
2. When the young man has
been accepted, he tells his fam
lily, or whoever represents his
family Tin your case, your aunt,
and that person goes at once
within ~ hours, to cali on the
bride and her mother. This is q
most important visit-of.welcoIn-
ing-into-the-family and should
not be postponed.
8. You should arrange for this
meeting Of your aunt and your
fiancee and her parents, or at
least her mother.
4. The brides father should
also wear formal day clothes;
cutaway coat and dark striped
trousers. The Tuxedo suit is, as
I explained in the first answer.
our Of order. If the father will
not wear the cutaway suit, q
The Washington times., 1929-11-14

goodwill for all her pupils
especially those who work hard
at their lessons. So study hard.
girls, and In that way show
your appreciation Of your
teacher and her work. Forget
all about trying to win her
love more than others, for that
sort Of talk Is silly and Sec
ond-rate-not worthy Of either
Of you'll
A girl should listen to good
sense, as well as the intuitions
Of her heart, when 1t comes to
deciding what man she viii
marry, but 1t is not always easy
to do so. This is the situation
in which Patty finds herself:
Dear Miss Fairfax:
"I read your articles in the
paper every night. You have
helped q lot Of girls and I know
you can help me.
II have been going out stead
lily with a fellow for almost a
year and q half. love him
very much, but he doesn't treat
me right.
"He tells me that he loves me
and always talks marriage, but
he, calls me UP just when he
feels like it, and when see
him il isn't early-it'S always
late at night.
Every weekend he goes out
Of town for the day. He says
he goes to see his mother.
When I ask him not to 60 so
often and say it's not his
mother alone he goes to see,
we argue and he says am
accusing him Of things. He
doesn't want me to 60 out with
any other fellow. If I break
up with him. do you think I
can forget him?
"A few weeks ago I met a
very fine fellow and he asked
me for steady company. 7
think he's very nice, although
he drinks an awful lot. Do
you think I could get him out
Of that habit? I thought 7
might marry him and learn to
love him after marriage. Please
help me. PATTY"
I will gladly help you II I
can, Patty. You have been
going steadily with your friend
for nearly two years and he
wants to marry you, yet he is
absolutely inconsiderate Of you
when 1t comes to spending his
Sundays and early evenings
away from you. # he treats
you that way now. while he is
courting you, do you think it
likely he will be kind to YOU
after he marries you and Is
sure Of YOU? If you can't be
happy with him now, would you
be happy those long. lonely
evenings and Sundays alone at
home as his wife, while he
went out without you?
Marriage does not change
men, nor can any woman make
a man and his habits over.
Only he, himself, can do that.
This applies to excessive drink
ing also. Wait until the right
man comes along. Patty. Why
marry either Of these two?
Some day you will be glad you
waited!
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
"rurn the Other Cheek"

"Turn the Other Cheek"
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Is it proper to read when you
are with some friends on b train
and the others are In q conver.
sation and you are left out?
2. When two couples are to-
gether at q theater, or in train,
how should they be seated; the
two girls together and the young
men on each side, or separated
into couples?
3. II q young lady goes out
with a young man who does not
work, Is it right for her to treat
Pm.
No. Since your friends" are
so unkind as to leave you out
Of the conversation, you should
not do anything that might give
the man opportunity to criticise
you. In other words, with rude
people we should be doubly on
our guard not to be rude in re-
turn, or as a defense. When we
find that people are unkind,
thoughtleSS, rude, we should
turn the other cheek" in our
manners, and make 1t q point
to be as kind, as thoughtful, as
pleasant hammered as we posi-
bly, can.
2. In a theater. 1t Is best, when
there are two couples, for one
Of the gentlemen to enter tilc
row first, then the girls, and
last the host, or. If there Is no
special host, the other gentle
man. In a train they would sit
The Washington times., 1929-11-14

as couples, a man and a girl in
one seat, and a man and girl
in the other.
3, It would be less enbarrass.
ing for the young man, and far
more complimentary to his self.
respect. II the young lady post
poned any party until the young
man finds employment. A we'll
bred, self-respecting young man
with the right kind Of spirit,
would respect this suggestion
and quite rightly.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
By Beatrice Fairfax


We are In love with our
teacher, who is very nice.
Sometimes she is so sweet to
us, but other times she doesn't
pay any attention at all to us.
There is a chum Of ours
whom she cares for and we
want to win her love as she
thinks more Of this other girl
than Of us. Please tell us how
we can win her love.
SAL AND VERGIE.
It is natural and right that
you should like your teacher,
girls, and even love her in
friendly way. But 1t sounds
very silly to say you are In
love with her. Try to avoid
sentimental crushes and gush-
ing friendships. imagine your
teacher chooses her intimate
friends among men and women
nearer her own age, but she
has an affectionate feeling Of
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
ADVICE TO THE IOVElOR By Beatrice
By Beatrice Fairfax
Mrs. Beeckman Advises:

dark blue suit Is better than q
Tuxedo.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen FoIlett-

An unstable nervous system
will keep a girl thin. Nervous
tension so retards the processes
Of digestion and assimilation
that the body cannot make its
repairs and still provide the
fatty layers that create curves
A certain amount Of adipoSe
tissue Is healthy. Also, the
Scrawny ones wrinkle early.
Mustn't do.
Vanishing creams do not take
the place of cold cream. Their
purpose is to form q foundation
so that powder will adhere.
They should be removed With
cold cream and then soap and
water must be used. White
vanishing cream has been flung
into the discard; 1t made the
human nose take on the chalky
pallor Of q narshmalloW.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14

BealAsS eAe Enrnous Bfue.B Biaek
and IoG Black, Waterman's
Idanl RCuMaaiu Pen Ink uaay
BE- o6tnineA in Green, VioIae,
Ned and Blue. Use Waters
mans Ink Ia Waeerman's
FsaaeAin Psn&
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
ADVENTURES
O F RITZY
ROSALIE

Who couldn't trip lightly
along with diamond clocked
hose? But who can afford them
not me! But now they have
reproductions. which use rhine
stones, and that's more within
my reach. These novel hose
come in sunburn or black.
Then Sh2re is a new elastic
topped hosiery being pre-
The Washington times., 1929-11-14

pared for the market. The
top is said to replace garteIs,
and being woven right into the
hose it cannot cause runs. OF
course. every time you change
hose you also automatically
change gart3rs. The garters will
stand laundering, and outlive
the hose, It's said. Makes neater
appearing legs, and saves time.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14

Waterman's cOlorf1I Desk
Setsof Superlative work
1nAnship and design --
bring lasting safistactiOn.
The bases are of black
MaebleOr Of white Oe
green Onyx-and contrast
chaRminEly with the green
or yellow gold -6lled GyrOs
SheathS. h
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
REGAIN CHARM OF
BEAUTIFUL TEETH

You may say, 'I'm too old to regain
beautiful teeth. :" But are you? Aren't
you Understanding how PEBECO
has helped thousands, and can help
you? PebecO is not . andy-like tooth
paste. It'll built scientifically to Uork
-and it does. It cleans. It whitens. It
checks "acid-mOuth" which hastens
tooth decay. And what an exhilarat-
ing tang it leaves | A weeks use is
the best test. Be fair! Give Pebeco
this chance.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
Synthetic Wine

Discovery has been made In France Of synthetic wines
favoe recipe for the beverage embraces water bees and
red pigment for color, cheap alcohol for kick with
glycerins to soften the shock and chemical aroma
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
What Do You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
For Qeestions See Comic Page

For QUeSf1On9 See COnC rage
J. Enterocyst O. Febre Controvert Neophyte:
1854 1868 g. 1885, 1862 TO- 1871: H. Love; H. Woman
hood 49, Commerce and eoQuence H. Fire. forging and se
ing; l5 Hearth and the home
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
World's Laroest RaiIwav

The longest railroad IN the world and the only that
provides continuous 70 rail communication between
the countries Of western Europe and the Far East the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
REMARRF
FOR GRIE1

OAKLAND, calif, Sept e.
Plans Of Mildred winters. 70, and
Edward Pacheco. %, 10 wed before
they appear on charge Of baby
abandonment we're announced by
the girls father, who cams here
from chico.
Bail was reduced from $1,000 To-
$1,000 each, This was raised ter
Miss winters. who win stay at che
salvation Army rescue home. Pa
checo wlll remain III JAN until they
appear for preliminary examination
in the court of Police Judge Howard
L. Bacon.
The girl was taken to the rescue
home 10 see her baby. the month.
old daughter Of Pacheco ana Miss
Winters. alleged To have been ahan.
doned a week ago.
Miss Winters declared to police
she win reclaim the baby after her
marriage "a Paeheco They were
planning to wed when arrested 10
Redwood CITY. she said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
Humming Bird Answers
Calls For Honey Menu

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Sept. -
tiny cumming bird that was Or
phaned By one Of natures unchrcn-
lcled tragedies, daily Is being fed b
Mrs.. sam schneile Of this city,
TIE little feathery midget was on.
the verge Of starvation when found
BY Mrs Schnelle.
She Ted 1t honey from I SPOON
and the bird gradually grew
stronger. The humming bird. now
full grown ana strong, according
TO Mrs. Schnelle. darts daily out
OF q tree and sips honey from a.
spoon held by Mrs. Schnelle The
humming bird answers her call at
mealtime without delay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27

s:so-- WIZ PROGRAM.
fosis News: Princes Orchestra.
1880 Barltones serenaders
II ;Do- Dance orehsstras.
1890 Eaxy chair Hour.
f1t5n--Dante Orchestra,
KnA@-1 enVeF~@o10@a
fe.lb4SC Courtesy pforfam.
fas6-- Extension serpice Trio.
ROOM II. q system. Stagecoachere.
1.a0~4N - O system
HNX-AFfofiyvum o60-ea6
10000 Feature Program
i1.0O--Ofder OF Do-Nuts.
f2.00--Li0n Temera Program.
i2.4s- Hollywood Stadium.
KEA.-H.es AnKelca 40rfQ8
4fse3- ~ c.-RCA Hour,
f2.00--N ri Borden Program.
LOON g. Melodlea.
KGO--0n kland--7D 0-39o
f0se0--L.itfle symphony.
II .a0-~N ~ Q. system.
I2.00--N r. g. system
12.aO--Three Boys.
i.00--Artist Series
2s00~~ Halstead'a 0rchestrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27

r
VIVA E.Fori Worils aoesSft
f.oe Musical Program.
dst4e~ rQorfcay FfoErnm.
4l.pg- ferlaintts
tlftsa~QFs8n
1laiesslt Theater Ari:sts.
tsnAK.~ kn6sae clty ase.ips
aa~~N n e. tya(sm
HsgQ- Dance program
a;1or- Lumber horfl
1osQa BIC. system. Potpcufr.
l1;Ho Screnaders. -tss~sss.- s4 -
Yarieq prowrsins
WcCo snpolia-Sl. ranl-- lQ-Sso
Q4QUSo1vcnirs.
laytaR Radloetie.
:s solunl.is 8, y y s Z. y. ,l.s,,..,-.
l2:No- Dance orchestra.
1lllsgau 62o-ias
$50 VIZ pfoEfa1u,
si4e- Hrnnzwick program.
4aso0 Anns q, Andy
Sketches: feature.
2lsee-@ Melody Market
A4;9o- or4au. dance music.
WssEs aahtllse sso-l6l
;so-efales Orchestra
opranOs orchestra.
10ssQ--N &c system.
xa10 81. Iouis -1oBe-2sB
lo:gQ Ozark program.
t1:so-R Ray Lambert pianist
KsTP 81. pnul--fle o-zos
800 Musical feature
e.3Qr N BIC. system.
10.1S-parieians
1tsl5 Dance music
A. M
10 Varieties
WNIAlk-Hfu1fa10--e 00-333
800 Columbia Network
EIslz--C Cleveland S00-2l8
l1;0e-GeFdonss Yictorians.
x2ss0-- Blech1rss Orchestra
NteskIP%-D eafozf- S20-S46
Columbia Network
3iseo Dance Music: Organ.
WIS 1efrgi e1o-S2e
o0e TrIo nrlv0sltiaa
H Detroit 10000
seo- Orchestra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27

The board 81 managers ot tns
Diocesan Home for the Aged, ssis
wisconsin Ave. N w, viii hola. 2
recoptlon and garden party for the
guests 81 the home and their lrienas
tomorrow afternoon from $50 Until
6 o'clock.
on fhe entertainment program
an IS vocal solos BY Miss Dorothy
skinner. dance presentations By the
Misses Eleanor Wilson. Ruth Mar
low ana Adele Whitesife, and music
~ fhe Independent BoyB Band dl-
Fscted 81 Miss Ethel Brown. Dedf
caflon az 4 bench and bird bath "a
n1erory 81 the REV. Or. James
Riaks. first chaplain of the home,
win also take place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27

HbATILE, Sept. ia l408n
mile tour az the Orient ann Pa.
cific Islands waa finished tlle oshet
day Tor Six seattle boys when TREY
returned On the nsesmshlp Ruth.
Alexander.
Norman Beers led the tour, which.
was sponsored by the Seattle X IL.
e. A. He was accompanied ~
Robert Thompson. CordoA Young,
Fielder Beall. Fred and John Trull-
niger.
The boys attended the Interna.
tional y. M. G. "A. Boys Camp At
Unsen. Japan, as representatives
from the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
sleeping Sickness KiIls
Sixth Victim III Gotham

NAW YORK sept Va I.N.s.)s-
serus Encephslitis. the acute variety
% sleeping sickness that has
broken out here claimed re- sixth
victim today. Michael Keenan,. 4
yue Hospital.
Dr. pougias Swimmers. director o
.aposatofies Of Bellevue and allied
hospitals. and Or. Charles o. Brown,
patnologist Of the Peter Bent Brig
nam Hospital Of Boston. have sub
nllttea e The American Journal q
disease Of Children 4 paper descrlbs
IN the disease and rs methods of
progress up 70 death.
They declare that no cure has been
discovered for II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
Allege Man IN Fairfax
Gave Prisoner
Liquor

F'AIHI'Ax Va. Sept z7.
Deputy SHERIFF Wilson Darr a..
rested william Hlnklns. Of Alex.
andria. Va, when Il was alleged
thai Hlnkine attempted 70 pass
out liquor 70 4 prisoner II the
county jail. HlDkins. wiio was
apprehended after pursuit By
the officer vas given 4 hearing
before Mayor Chapman and
charged with transporting and
possessing liquor. He was re-
leased on $500 bail for. later ap.
pcaranee before the Grand Jury
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
Labor Shortage Feared
AS Portuguese DEPART

HAMILTON. bermuda. Sept Us
Portuguese farm iaborers ars Ieaying
Tor home at the rate Of several hun
dred each week and labor shortage
liz feared
Bermuda natives prefer to act as
caddies for American golfers Of TO
drive the one. horse shays that con
stitnte the islands principal mode,
81 transnorfation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27

Tie White Cloud
SSyi,t
MaftrsJg and
Il II ri Box
Spring are snade
b he IMtfrna-
tioaal INC
c0npamyin fhSir
great daylight
factory Where
eieanlia>s5 u y
lac.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27

illustration at the right shows
the WHITE CLOUD Inner
Spring Mattress in combinations
with the TRIUMPH Box Spring.
The TRIUMPH Box Spring con-
sists Of buoyant, noiseless steel
coils securely fastened to 4 rigid
frame topped BY 4 thick layer Of
soft felt, cushioning the mattress
and assuring supreme sleep comfort
WHITE CLOUD 'sInner Spring
Mattress, only 5000. $3.50
TRIUMPH Box Spring $3.50
The Combination ..... 74.OO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
CITIZENS no ELECT

Officers will IS elected next Tues-
day b the DeVonshlre Downs ca
liens Association. II was announced
yesterday BY ). y. Hyde. secretary
OF the associations. The meeting viii
30 held at s b. m II the Home of
Incurabies. Thirty.eiehth and Upton
Streets North west.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27

MOE Mann Indn good, Inc u TIIIE NLJUU
is built around an independent spring unit
made Of soft coil springs, pfrnsaneatly fastened
in an upright position. Impossible forthem to
alloverl Thus, they win dlgays correctly cush-
ion your body and enable you to RELAX on
the soft, air float eotton-fclt topping Of the
mattress. Your body is supported the way
nature intended il to be. Relaxation comes
Instantly. You fall asleep quickly and Get
perfect bodybuilding rest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
Choice Of Many
Beautiful Coverings

Beauty and style are also dis
tinguishing features Of the WHITE
CLOUD Inner Spring mattress.
Il IS finely tailored and comes IN
variety Of attractive coverings, IN
Guiding beautiful brocaded damask
charming asset to any bed
room. These coverings are IN
usually durable, and due 10 their
close-weave they are virtually dust
proof. The WHITE CLOUD mar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
Youth, II, Seriously
Wounded While HnntinE

GRAFTON. ". Va., FeDl 70
Russell c6rsy H. vas wounded
seriously. when gun be had cef.
eied into 3 tree while bunting was
dlsthareed
The shot lodged N BIS right lag
and side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
! Do Not Confuse This New and Better
Invention with Other Inner-Spring Mattresses

The WHITE CLOUD timer Spring built improved
principle make other timer spring Note the
type inner construction the left Instead of the old way using
aFad inridua coil in bags that may easily fall and do
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
MUSHROOM FINE
THIS WAY

The simplest and one Of the moss
1elightfuI ways of preparing fresh
mushrooms is to pan broil them.
In doing this prepare one and
one,h half pounds of mushrooms. re.
moving the stems or not as you
prefer. Meanwhile melt four table
spoonfuls of fat in a frying-pan,
and when hot add the mushrooms.
Turn them frequently. and cook
only until they are golden brown
and tender. This generally takes
about five to eight minutes!
Arranged on toast this dish is
particularly suitable as the nucleus
of vegetable dinner For example
broiled mushrooms on toast
creamed caulifiower, and buGtered
spinach making an appetizing one
dish meal with baked appIe and
cream for desert.
For an even more substantial
mushroom main dish. broiI the
mushrooms as above. arrange then,
on toast and cover with a well
seasoned medium white sauce 20
which finely chopped green pep
pers. sliced hard-cooked eggs. or
canned peas have been added. Or.
II you have leftover roast meat
or fish-yet not quite enough to
serve as main dish-dice it. add
canned or fresh broiled mushrooms
and serve in a well-seasoned white
sauce.
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
PRUNE SNOWBALLS

Pruns Snowballs are snowy white
with their coating of whipped
cream. Soak one-half of a cupful
of cleaned prunes-about seven
large prunes--in two cupfuis OF
cold water until very soft, finally
allowing all the water to cook
away. Stone and rub the prunes
through a coarse strainer. To the
pulp add one-quarter of a cupful Of
milk.
Meanwhile, cream one-quarter of
cupful of shortening and one
half of a cupful of sugar together,
then add two egg-yolks beaten
slightly. Measure and sift together
one cupful OF pastry flour, two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and
one-quarter of a teasponoful of
salt, and add to the mixture alter
nately with the combined prunes
and milk.
Last, add one.half of a teaspoon.
full of lemon extract and fold in
two egg.whites stiffIy beaten. Pour
into creased moulds or custard cups
and steam IS minutes. Serve with
whipped cream or hard sauce.
Serves six.
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
WAFFLE GET 5
INTO SOCIETY
At LAST

The waffle has been introduced
into society. 1t has not been
officially announced who sponsored
her appearance among the heEi
people. However, those who have
seen her present not only at break
fast, but at luncheons. teas and
dinners as well, suspect that her
foster parent, the electric waffle
iron, played the fairy godmotheI
act which resulted in her appear
ance in the drawingroom.
Here are given some of the new
fall dresses by which the waffls
may be recognized:
For cinnamon honey use a goo0
brand of strained honey. Place
the honey in bowl and gradually
add ground cinnamon to taste
blending the ingredients we'll.
WaffIes With Sauce
For the luncheon dessert, waffles
appear in new favor when served
with hot jelly sauce. Turn the
contents of a glass of current jelly
into a bowl Add one-half cupful
of boiling water and mix thorough
ly. Heat well. and just before serv
minced, fresh orange peel
Orange hard sauce makes de
lightful topping for waffles. Cream
one-third cupful of butter. Add one
cupful Of confectionery sugar grad
ually while beating constantly
Then add two teaspoonfuls of Grange
Juice and one-fourth cupful finel.
chopped candisd orange peel. Chill
thoroughly
For spiced hard sauce, omit the
orange juice and peel and substi
tute one-fourth teaspoonful of nut
meg.
For maple hard sauce substitute
well-crushed maple sugar for the
confectioner's sugar using NJ
flavoring.
For crushed pineapple sauc,
cream one-third cupful of butter
Add one cupful of confectioneTs
sugar gradually while beating con
stantly. Then add one.fourth cup
full of boiling water and when ligh'
and well mixed add one and me
half cupfuis Of drained, shredded
pineapple.
For jelly butter add three table
spoonfuls of butter to one-third cup
full of hot water. When smooth
add to one cupful of Jelly. Stii
well. Soft marmalade may be ere
ated in the same way, by substi
! tutins larmaiade for ieliy
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
CREAM Sponge
CAKE IS GOOD

Coffee Cream Sponge Cake may
suggest a new dish to you. Beat four
egg .yolks until creamy Add three
tablespoonfuls of coffee infusion and
continue beating Add one cuptul OF
sugar gradually and beat all until
thick. Sift together one cupful of
flour, one and one-fourth teaspoon
fuIs Of baking powder, one-half tea
spoonful of salt and five teaspoon
fuls cg cornstarch. Add to the mix.
ture carefully.
Beat the whites of four eggs until
stiff and fold into the mixture, Pour
into two layer-cake pans and bake
at 500 degrees F. for 80 minutes.
Put the layers together with the fol-
lowing filling: Place one cupful OF
granulated sugar, one-half cupfui of
brown sugar and one.half cupful of
coffee infusion in a saucepan and
cook until the mixture threads.
Pour the syrup on the beaten
whites of two eggs and beat until
the mixture thickens, then add
shredded cocoanut and one teaspoon.
full of vanilla. Spread between the
layers and on top OF the cake.