davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
<@S|SSSSS y.!'st{2,

silver and bronze medals we're played for
and distributed three weeks ago and since
that time there has been much said in
the way Of challenges. Such challenges
must be accepted within one weeks time
and several arguments viii be settled on
the fairwayc and green's Sunday.
T. Lorin Driscon and Warren ?. Curry
viii sponsor the qualifying play in the
partnership tournament a. Meridian Hills
today and Sunday. Ate. today's qualify
ing round the pairs wa be matched up
for action on the next three week ends
DAIRINGS will be made Sunday
Il for the Avalon four-ball cham
pionship play which will begin next
week. Entrants will not play a
qualifying round, but merely will
toss their name into a hat. Pair
ings will be made by pulling the
names from the hat and each pair
will play with benefit of one-half
their combined handicap.
SUNDAY is deadiine for entries in the
Indiana polls public links city champion
ship. The entry fee is $50 and such
rounds Of golf over South Grove River
side and Pleasant Run without green fees.
The sixteen lowest scorers viii engage
IN match play 70 determine the city
champion and they will enjoy more free
play. The three qualifying rounds insure
the entrant OF getting his or her money
az winning several nice prizes. Incl
dentally. the six lowest score shooters VIII
make up the indianapolis public links
team az the national tournament in Louis
Vile next month and the money derived
from entry fee will help defray expenses.
Entries are rolling in for the seventh
annual Indianapolis Times interschoIastic
golf tournament at Riverside park next
week, June 8. o. 10 and il. Qualifying
play viii be held Wednesday from a. m.
until dark and will be eighteen holes. In
dications today we're that the field will
he well over 200. This requires that as
many boys as can. those who are out Of
school Wednesday morning, report early
to play their qualifying round.
BY doing so It viii keep the way clear
for boys who must attend school up TO
noon and in the early afternoon, and
make Il possible for them to play their
after school. No boy should miss school.
Many OF the players will have graduated
before wednesday many otnerS Will pc
out Of school.
TIM CAMPBELL, Tech coach, re-
Il ports near sixty entrants at
the east side school and coach
George Naylor at Shortridge says
he is not far behind with nearly
fifty on his blanket entry list. Ca
thedral will have nearly forty en-
trants. Brother Edwin reports. and
goodsized turnouts are always on
hand from Washington. Manual and
Broad Ripple.
n
Park school also is eligible in the high
school division. which will make the high
school division a big parade. Nearly seven
tv-hve grade school entrants are expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04


SCHEDULE FOR SUNDAY
Phi lambda Epsilon vs.. Beta Phi sigma.
Riverside. Chi sigma Chi vs. Kappa Aiphs
omega. Fortieth and Illinois streets. Omega
X IS. Phi Sigma Chi. Riverside.
Trvington Aces viii play Bowes seal Fast
nine Sunday at Ellenberger az ?. M
uidvavs will play At Fountalntown sun
day Games are wanted LOT JSne ~. ~ @ arc
Is Carmel MooresFille and Plainnelo no
tiee Address Paul Gray 1873 south State
street.
Due 70 a cancellation, Traders Point viii
riav Ciermont Sunday ~ Traders Point.
Al PLAYERS report a. Traders Point pstA ~ ~
40 m SSns day A p9T E'm Srt sn Baes
Hardin. New Augusta. IND.
o'Hara sans will meet Belmont A. c. IN
the feature TIT Of the Big SIX League sun
dav ar Riverside No. 4. sans Belmonts
and Leon Tailoring nine are in a triple
v.srs vietorious over BelnontS IN frst-
round game. o and hope % repeat
on the mound for the Sans with Ruse re-
cefviug and viii be opposed hy Bloemer and
Lewis All sans report a. the Held a.
1880 o. m.
The Kautskv A. C.s went through hard
practice this week IN preparation Tor the
estsls Snneas a. aG s nv M ~ sne ~
ern indiana League contest. but is con-
xidered feature game nevertheless. Man.
arer Kautskv plans 70 use Jimmy REYNOLDS
or the nring line with Kelly or Booz be-
hind the bat AL Kautskv PLAYERS are re-
ouested to meet IN front Of the L. Strauss
store by 1890 q. N. Sunday.
TYLER A. cs would. Ike to schedule
Games with fast indoor baseball clubs plav-
sne outdoors. Call Drexel 2I96-R and ask
for Mike.
Indianapolis Bulldogs would would Ike
70. book a game for Sunday with team
holding a diamond permit. Cal RI. ool4
or sec Jim Collins AZ 523 Kentucky avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Lott No. in
Net Tourney

By United Press
MEMPHIS, June 4. Drawings
will be made today for the opening
round singles play in the national
clay court tennis championships,
which start here Monday.
George Lott. Chicago, former
United States Davis cup star. is ex-
pected to be seeded No. /. Ellsworth
Vines. California star, will not de-
fend the title he won last year.
Among those entered are Cliff Sut-
ter. New orleans; Byran Grant, At
lanta: Berkeley Bell. New York; Ju-
Nor Cohen. Kansas City: frankie
Parker. Milwaukee. and Robert Bry-
an Of Chattanooga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
EASTMAN SEEKS RECORD

By Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-Ben
Eastman, Stanford's lanky, beSpec-
tacled cinder star, was out today to
and another record to his amazing
list.
The worlds S00-meter mark was
the goal Of the six-foot youth who
raced to new records in the quarter
and half-mile events early this sea-
son. Sera Martin Of France estab-
lished the present Soc-meter mark
Of l minute sos seconds in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
IRISH LOSE 70 ATHLETES

~ tNftf0 fFfN
SOUTH BEND. Ind. June A.
Twenty EIGHT Notre Dame athletes
we're TO receive their diplomas today.
Eight football monogram men,
headed by Tommy Yarr, Nordy
Hoffman and Marchmont Schwartz,
are among the departing group.
Hoffman and Schwartz will con-
tinue their law courses. but will be
ineligible for further varsity COM
petition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
KIWANIS NINE WINS

Kiwanis Club baseball team
trounced Lions Club team at Per-
~ stadium Friday. Is to 9. in a con-
test played for the benefit OF the
clinic at the English Avenue Boys
Club.
The victors scored in every in
ming, climaxing their attack with a
six-run splurge in the eighth inning.
Bill Wertz, superintendent Of the
Boys Club, and Michael Morrissey,
police chief, were the umpires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
GOLF TITLE AT STAKE

NH NITfN IftFa
NTRY Gu B, HOT
SPRINGS, Ark. June AIRS. J.
Walter Boyer. Tulsa. Okla. and Mrs.
Ben Fitzhugh, vicksburg, Miss, met
today in the 36-hole finals Of the
women's southern golf tournament.
just week ago today, Mrs. Boyer
won, on this same course. the wom-
ems rans-Mississippi championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Old Bevo SmackS One

By Times Special
COLUMBUS. o.. June 4. The
contest here Friday between Louis
vile and Columbus Red Birds was
the first in the Birds new $500. 900
stadium and Bevo Lebourveau, vet
eran local outfielder. gained the
honor OF ssmacking the initial homer
in the new plant.
Old Bevo walloped the sphere
over the right field barrier In the
second inning with two mates on
base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
POLICE WIN BY A NOSE
Find Alcohol Cache IN Yard; Smell
Led to Seizure.

Police won by nose this morning
and, as a result, report seizure Of
ninety-five gallons of alcohol.
An informant said he smelled al
cohol in the rear of his home at 500
Blake street. Sergeant George Ba-
ker and patrolmea Albert Brahaum
and z. A. Lands investigated. They
reported they found the alcohol in
an automobile parked in the rear Of
the Blake street address. The liquor
was contained in nineteen five-gal-
Ion cans.
Motor of the car was still hot
and keys had been left inside. Lii
cenSe for the car is No. 1886. is
sued to Joseph Evans, 24l West New
York street. Papers found in the
automobile showed it had been pur-
chased recently from finance COM
pany by Evans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Aqueduct Cuts
Turf Purses
BuUnifcd Prcts

Bu United Prcss
NEW YORK, June 4-Reduction
in purses amounting to approx
mately 20 per cent have been or
dered for the twenty-two-day meet
ing beginning June 10, at Aqueduct,
John E. Cowdin Of the Queens
County Jockey Club announced to-
day.
Purses OF $1,000 will be reduced
to $500: 200 purses to $1,000. and
81 500 purses to 81 200. Stake fix
lures are not to be affected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
PaSchal Hits
Six SafetieS

Bu Times Spccigi
MILWAUKEE, June 4.-The all
time American Association record
for the number of hits in one game
was equalled here Friday by Ben
Paschal. St. Paul outfelder. He col
lected six hits in as many times at
bat-three doubles and three singles.
The Apostles walloped the Brewers,
u TO 5.
Bruno Haas. Jimmy linn, Tony
Cuccinello and Elmer Voter are
Others holding the same record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
ELECT PIT. A. HEADS
Names Of Additional Presidents for
Coming Year Listed.

Names Of additional new presi-
dents elected for the 1928 school
year by parent-teacher associations
were announced today. They follow:
Mrs. Mildred Bender. School No. 20; Mrs.
Albert S. Sullivan. School No. II; Mrs.
Austen J. Edwards. School No. "a, Mrs.
Harold Gerdt. School No. IS; Mrs. Carl
Mathei. school No. 80; Mrs. Mabel overton.
School No. 90; Mrs. A. z. westlund. School
No. So; Mrs. william Johnston, School No.
"A: Mrs. Frank A. White, School No. S0i
Mrs. william J. Kennedy. School No. 81;
Mrs. Edward Grimes, School No. 80; Mrs.
Charles D. Perrin, Washington high school.
and Mrs. George Losey, shortridge high
school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
JUNE CANNON OUT SOON

June magazine edition Of the Ar
senal Cannon, Technical high school
student publication, will appear for
distribution Monday. Warren Nc
Dermed is editor and Thelma Cole
man and Beatrice Roehni. associate
editors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
FIRST KIDNAP.'
TOPIC OF TALK
TO Bible CLASS
Women of Third Christian
Church Will Observe
ChiIdren'S Day.

The women's Bible class OF the
Third Christian church will observe
children's day Sunday morning at
$3.50.
The program will be presented
by children who are members Of
the Bible school.
The program consists of piano
solo by Allen Ransom Lawson; vo-
cal duet by Mary Ann Lookabill
and Dorothy Ann Rybolt: readings
by Lois May Morris and Mary Lou
Use Thorpe.
Mrs. H. A. Turney, teacher, will
speak on The First kidnapping"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
RECORD 1O5,359 GAIN
IN STATE FAMILIES
But Number of Persons in Each
Show Decline.

Number Of families in Indiana in
creased 105,359 between 1920 and
1880, but the number of persons in
the average family decreased from
4 to 1923, according to census figures
released today by the Washington
census bureau.
In 1890 the census showed 843 ,066
families as compared to 737,707 in
1920.
The figures show that 62.4 per cent
Of the families have only one men,
Der engaged in gainful occupations;
20.6 per cent with two gainful work.
ers; per cent with three or more
gainful workers, and IL per cent
with no workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

THE next ring appearance Of
Il Tracy Cox, local lightweight
contender, will be at Perry sta
dunn Tuesday night when he
clashes with the New York Italian,
Dominick Petrone. The glove toss
ers viii meet over the ten-round
route. It will be the first cut
door show OF the local season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
DR.. FIFER To
SPEAK SUNDAY

DR.. o. w. Fifer, superintendent Of
the indianapolis district of the
Methodist Episcopal church. will
preach Sunday morning at 10:45 at
the Fifty-First Street Methodist
Episcopal church. Central avenue
and Sixty-first street
DR.. Fifer has served for the last
five years as superintendent of the
indianapolis district. AT the recent
general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church at Atlantic City
he was elected editor of the Chris
tan Advocate, published in Cincin-
natl. He formerly served for ten
years as minister of the Central
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
OF this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
THEME ANNOUNCED

THEME ANNOUNCED
God the Only Cause and Crea-
tor is the subject Of the lesson
sermon in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist. on Sunday, June 5.
Among the citations which COM
prise the leSSon-sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible:
The Lord hath brought forth our right
eousness: come. and let us declare In
Zion the work Of the Lord our God. He
hath made the earth BY his power. he
and hatch stretched out the heaven by his
understanding lJer. 81: 10. l5l.
The leSson-sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health With Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
Te creative Principle-Life, Truth and
Love-iJ God. The universe reflects God.
This creation consists OF the unfolding OF
spiritual ideas and their identities, which
are embraced IN the in1ite Mind and for
ever reflected. These ideas range from the
inhnitesimal to inhnity. and the highest
ideas are the sons and daughters OF God.
At the Advent Episcopal church,
the Rev. George S. Southworth. rec
tor, will speak on The Ten Com
mandments and Modern Life" in
the morning.
Sunday morning at the Capitol
Avenue M. E. church, the pastor,
the Rev. Joseph G.. Moore will
preach on The Radiancy Of Spirit
ual Experience"
In the evening at 6 O'Clock a
young peoples rally will be held at
the church.
The Rev. r. T. Gwyn, pastor
Centenary Christian church, will
preach Sunday on Send Out Thy
Light"
Sunday evening will be observed
as children's night, with a pageant
entitled, "Grandmother'S Spec
tacles."
The Rev. L. B. Moseley, pastor
OF the Emerson Avenue Baptist
church. will speak Sunday morning
at 10:45 on the subject, The Man
Of Courage" This is the first Of
his talks Of June, all of which come
under the general theme of Man
hood for This Hour"
In the evening at $50 his subject
will be AN Evening Prayer"
The following schedule is an
nounced by the Rev. E. Anger
Powell, rector of Christ church.
Episcopal: Holy communion 8 a. m;
church school $50 a. m; church
hour kindergarten 10:45 a. m;
choral eucharist sermon by the rec
tor 10:45 a. m; topic, 1.-The Second
Great Commandment"
At Riverside Park NJ. z. church
the morning worship sermon subject
of the Rev. Robert NJ. Selle, pastor
will be Paramount Partnership. >
Holy communion.
Evening worship. sermon by the
pastor. Hard Times and Soft Re-
ligion."
Special music by the mothers
chorus Of the Parent Teachers As
ISOLATION, School ~.
Homer Dale, pastor Of the Hillside
Christian church, will have for his
morning theme, Carrying On"
At the evening hour a pageant
will be presented by ten women OF
the church. The theme will be The
World Is the Field
DR.. John B. Ferguson Of the
Irvington Presbyterian church
speaks in the morning on Gods
Better Provision for Us" At night
The Blessed Anarchist"
''The Christian Duty" and 'Prac-
ticing Deception" are the announced
subjects OF the Rev. George d
Billeisen of the River Avenue Bap-
fist church.
The Rev. Herbert 2. Weckmuel.
Ter OF the Emmanuel Reformed
church speaks in the morning or
The Three-Fold Secret Of Greai
Life"
~Ths JOY Of Being Needed" vii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Independent, Amateur
Baseball, Notes, Gossip

Following are the results OF last sun
DAYS games In the Inter-irateFnity ln"'o'
Baseball League.
ace Club. 81. Beta Phi Sigma. ;. Alpha
Omega. 6. Omega Xi IL. Phi Sigma chi,
n. Chi Sigma Chi. Il
Phi lambda Epsilon and Papa Alpha
Phi viii play their game sunday afternoon
IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

the children Of the school at 10
a. m.
The summer communion and re-
ception of new members will be held
tomorrow morning in the Fairview
Presbyterian church. DR.. Edward
Haines Kistler will speak ON AN
cient Landmarks" and the Indiana
Central Ladies Trio viii sing. The
Personality Club ends its years
work with a tea at the church to-
morrow at p. m, followed by a
candlelight service. Miss Sue May
Hartman is president of the club.
PASTOR TO
BE HONORED
Two events of special significance
will mark the services at North
Methodist Episcopal church this
coming Sunday.
At the morning hour OF worship,
the Rev. E. S. WamSley- will de-
liver the sermon in the observance
of his sixty-third year in the min
iStry Of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
The Rev. Mr.. Wamsley is a men,
Der of Illinois conference where his
work in the ministry was done. For
number of years, since his retire
ment from the active ranks, he has
lived in Indianapolis at SAB East
Thirty-ninth street. and has been
prominently connected with the
work of North church. His theme
for the morning will be "A Walk
With God"
The many friends of the Wamsley
family and the general public are
invited to notable occasion. The
Junior Vested choir from the
Fletcher Place Methodist church
and Community Center will sing at
this service.
The Broad Ripple high school BAG
calaureate exercises will be held at
the evening hour of worship. The
sermon will be delivered by DR..
Warren w. Want, the pastor. There
are sixty-five graduates in this
years class. K. v. zimmerman is
the principal Of the school. The
North church vested choir will fur
nish the music for the service, I'M
der the leadership of William j.
Condrey, director, and Lee Walker,
organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
ORGAN RECITAL
Is ANNOUNCED

The last of series Of three serv-
ice recitals will be presented at the
Second Reformed church, Shelby at
Pleasant street, Sunday, June 5, at
4 p. m.
The program will consist entirely
Of works Of American composers.
Edwin w. Muhlenbruch is the or
ganist and director. The choir and
Charles c. Kryter, tenor, viii assist.
The program follows:
organ-'' THANKSGIVING" from "A Pas
choiT@"The God Of Abraham praise
oD. 81 No: II ,..... i Dudley = Buck
choiT1,Jq0 ia De- On tn.Is.rt hs N.vr
in D Minor" ..:..
.................. Gordon Balch Nevin
Variations" -.
organ.aold Black Joe" ctrsnscribe ST''"
bv Edwin H. Lemarel ........
Tenor-'stssi AWAY" negro, spiritaall -,
orRan-"At Dawning" ARRANGED BY
Clarance Eddvt -. :. .-.......
....... Charles Wakefield Cacman
Choir" Saviour. When Night Involves
the SKIES .--.-... Harry Rove Shelley
Organ-"vesper HYMN" Transcription
.................. Samuel H. whitney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Where You Can Get
LUCKY" SALES SLIPS

there any doubt your get sales slips that
eligible The Times Lucky Sales Slip Awards"
the complete list below Be slip purchase
and be send with your brief
possible Remember valuable being awarded
and of the lucky winners
NOTE: When make a
chase ask sdesperson that
stores sales slips Gree eligible in ~zMm
The Indianapolis Times Sales
Slip Contest
Hosr p Per Se ca
Palace Theatre
P Co Pggyw igIysto
Bashs se fdS Store re Co ,s.n House.
Blue POW: Service Station Realistic BSSt, boD
Wm n Block Co Indiana Fur Co. shOp
esevbeS aHns
Central Beauty College sanders Rstsr
Chicago Jwehy optical co-stos
j. "
circle smith
Crown %e%sny E~ss Radio Co. D sommer CG
Leo KrusC Co WIthoa a
Service
won S~S"@n
Economy Leader Lead 1sssSn, 6.
Or ETsHorx uebhng FOrsCO
Laundry
Pagan 1Ia g ,i sSss s Shop united
Fair store, store
d. '0"'' s MILE: SSs.f C Co. x,. u, g.
g Gs;a s1 p Ss 1i11ssII. Victor Furniture Co
~, w..
H as G as a Co. Whit White s Furniture Ta Co
HauerC Clothes shoe Reah Windsor JcwdyC o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

Parsley Lima Beans: Heat the baby lima beans from a No. 2 can for five minutes in their own liquor, then drain. Add four ta- blespoons butter, two tablespoons lemon juice and two tablespoons minced parsley, and toss until well mixed and the butter melted. Serves six.
 Spanish Lima Beans: Dice two long slices becon, chop one small onion, and fry together Add one diced canned pimiento and the drained baby lima beans from 9 No. 2 can. Season to taste with salt and pepper, and pour into a buttered baking dish. Add enough of the bean liquor from the can 10 moisten (about half a cup), and place in a hot oven until brown on top. Serve six.
 Lima Beans en Casserole: Mince one small onion and shred one half a green pepper, and saute them in one tablespoon fat for five minutes. Add one can of tomato soup and the baby lima beans from No. 2 can. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Pour into buttered casserole, and bake thirty minutes in moderate, 375 degree, oven. Serve six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Has1 HsH( fllQ(d LIH \ ] }! lI ES Akk kkA
TWO FRUIT SALADS
 FOR JUNE LUNCHES

JELLIED FRUIT SALAD pkg. favored lemon gelatine
 cup boiling water
 cup orange juice
 tablespoon vinegar 1z teaspoon salt
 cup orange sections
 2 sliced bananas Dissolve lemon or lime-havored gelatine in boiling water. Add or- ange juice, vinegar, and salt. Chill. When slightly thickened, add or- anges and bananas. Turn into in- dividual molds. Chill in refrige- rator until set. Unmold on crisp lettuce. Garnish with rnayonnaise. Six servings.
 FRUIT SALAD IN ORANGE CUPS
 large oranges 1s cup cut celery
 1 cup cut grapefruit
 X cup banana slices MHyonnaise Lettuce Cut tops off oranges with sharp knife, and remove pulp carefully, leaving orange cups. Flute edges If desired. Remove fibre from or- lange pulp. Combine with celery, and bananas. Molsten with mayonnaise, sprinkle with lpaprika, and serve on lettuce fleayes. Serves six. l Note: To keep sliced bananas from turning dark, cover with any canned or fresh fruit juice, or sprinkle with lemon juice. use q lsilyer or stainless steel knife Tor l slicing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
G;sm7o movS$ KITCHEN
SPONGE CAKE FOR SUMMER
 DESSERT.
By SISTER MARY NEA gnrvica Writer


 Of all the cakes suitable to serve with fruit and ice cream during the summer months, sponge cake in some form is the most popular and satisfactory. Its lightness for tepderness make it desirable for hot weather when heavy. rich cakes pail and it's delicacy of flavor is particularly appealing as an &C., compartment for fruit fiavors.
 Children, too, may enjoy this type of cake since 1t contains no butter to make 1t too rich and in- dtgestible for small persons.
 A true sponge cake contains no 1eavening such as soda or baking powder. Eggs alone are depended on for Tightening.
 "A mild acid in the form of cream of tartar or acetic acid (vinegar) is added for the purpose of stiffening the albunien of the egg whites and to help keep the mixture firm.
 If eggs are scarce their number may be decreased and baking pow der added for leavening. Although a cake made in this fashion Is not a true sponge, there Is little diff ference in the texture of the fn- ished cakes.
 The choice of ingredients man. ner of mixing and temperature of baking are very important factors in making a perfect sponge cake.
 Fine grandulated sugar does much to produce a fine grained cake. Pastry flour sifted once be- fore measuring should be used.
 Chill Eggs Before Beating.
 Three day eggs will beat better than fresher ones. If the eggs arc well chilled before beating they will be stitfer too.