davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03

with a Mozat group. an aria from
THE Magic Flute" Lonely, Reft and
Broken Hearted" and "Alleluja.' u
Proch's Air with Variations" was the
next selection. She concluded her re-
cital with "Caro Nome" by Verdi, y
Saw Thee Weep by Samuels and
April Morn" by Robert Batten.
Care In phrasing and diction, purity
and color Of tone marked Mrs. Dab
lens renditions. All the numbers
were beautifully projected with artis-
tic restraint, charming expression
delicate precision and rhythmic per-
lection.
Miss Coghlan's sympathetic reading
Of the scores provided a correct must
cal background. Her piano solos were
in two groupings, the first including
Waller, OPP. II, No. 2" by Grieg and
Bird as Prophet, OPP. 80. No. I" by
r. Schumann. In the second were
Edward McDowell's ITO a Water
Lily" from Woodland Sketches" and
q Chopin composition. ''valse No. "a
E Minor"
Bjarne Svare assisted as usher.
Presiding at the tea table were Mrs
Dahlen's vocal instructor, Miss Maude
A Tollefsen and Miss Coghlan's piano
instructor, Miss Florence Fritch. The
centerpiece was a largefbasket Of the
pink roses and pink and white carna-
tons which were used as floral dec.
orations throughout the room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03
Auxiliary Unit Will
Entertain Mrs. Hahn

Mrs. o. w. Hahn, Fremont, Nebr.,
national vice president Of the north
western division, American. Legion
Auxiliary, who will be the main speak
er at the third district convention at
Valley City Friday, will be the guest
Of honor at tea given by the local
Auxiliary unit Sunday evening.
Sharing honors with Mrs. Hahn
will be Mrs. NJ. H. Lynch, Lidgerwood
department president, and Mrs. H. p
1de, Harvey, North Dakota national
cornmitteewoman.
All local Auxiliary members are ex-
pected to attend the tea which will
b given at the World War Memorial
building from to 9 o'clock. Mrs
Frayne Baker, president. has appoint
ed the following committees: General
arrangements-Mrs. H. T. Rosenthal
Mrs. E. F. Trepp and Mrs. Baker
Decorations and arrangements-Mrs
q. j. Worner, Mrs. q. A. Dahlen, MIS-
Ray Robinson, Mrs. Kenneth King
and Miss Mary Houser. Refresh
men.-Mrs. Thomas ]. Calvin, Mrs
Carl ]. Tullberg, Miss Charlotte
Schmidt. Mrs. Spencer 8. Boise, Mrs
F. D. Register and Mrs. A. G. Brain
erd.
A party Of local women will leave
Friday morning to attend the Valley
City meeting.
The units sextet, composed Of Mrs
Dahlen and Mrs. Baker, first So
pranos; Mrs. Herman M. Leonhard
and Mrs. Paul Shannon, second So
pranos, and Mrs. Ferris Cordner and
Mrs. J. Arthur Solien, contraltos, will
enter the music contest, singing Il
Know Lovely Garden by Tesche-
macher- d'FIardelot and the contest
selection, Sylvia" by Obey Speaks
In the afternoon, at the special In
vitation Of Mrs. +. J. Fredrickson
third district committeewoman, they
will sing the first number and also
Calm as the Night" by Mattulath.
Bohm.
Others planning to go are Mrs
Trepp. Mrs. Rosenthal and Miss
Houser. Mrs. Baker will give q re-
port on the library book drive con-
Quoted In connection with Commu-
nifty Service day, March II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03
Miss Mildred !. Hoff % General
Chairman OF Celebration
From May s to -

Activities sponsored by the Thurs.
Gay Musical club In connection with
National Music Week May 8 to IL
will be climaxed with public pro-
gram at the city auditorium Friday
evening, May IL, at 8:l5 O'Clock, It il
announced by Miss Mildred I. Hoff,
42l Avenue B, named general chair
man Of the local observance by Mrs.
Forrest M. Davis. $50 Sixth st.. club
president.
An intensive program for the week
has been planned by Miss Hoff, as
sisted by Mrs. John L. Hughes, sic
Eleventh st., In charge Of the obser-
vance by churches and service clubs.
and Mrs. Henry Jones, Mason apart
r1ents, directing radio programs. Miss
Hoff is caring for programs In schools
and theatres and the entire commit
tee is cooperating on the public pro-
gram arrangements.
Churches and Sunday schools are
being asked to arrange special pro-
grams featuring music for the COM
ing Sunday. Programs will be given
over KFYR during the week and the
theatres have promised cooperation in
presenting short subjects Of special
musical interest.
VIII Entertain Clubs
Representatives of the various music
clubs viii appear at service club meet
ings. Miss Ruby Wilmot, city school
music supervisor, will arrange an en-
tertainment for the grades and junior
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03
Thursday Musical Club
Gives Music Week Plans
high school. On Wednesday, the
Junior Music club will appear at the

high school. On Wednesday. the
Junior Music club will appear at the
senior high school.
Assisting with the public program
Friday evening will be the Thursday
Musical club, the Junior Music club
and the Senior and Junior Singers
Guilds, all affiliated with the Nortf,
Dakota Federation Of Music clubs, the
Little Symphony orchestra and the
VIII junior high school seventh grade
chorus.
Numbers to be on the program in
clude plano selections by Vivian
Coghlan Of the Junior Music club
and Mrs. Adolph Johns Of the Thurs
day Musical club, q violin and plano
sonata by Ralph Truman and Miss
Belle Menus OF the Menus Conserva-
tory OF Music, vocal solos by Mrs. O
I. Devoid Of the Thursday Musical
club, vocal numbers by Miss Kath.
crime Bodenstab Of the Senior Sing
ers' Guild, selections by the seventh
grade chorus, directed by Miss VIII
mot; trio and sextet selections BY
members Of the Junior Singers Guild
and trio for two violins and piano
by Mr.. Truman, DR.. Daniel T. Weston
Of Mandan and Clarion e. Larson
representing the Bismarck Little Sym
phony.
Sponsored By g. +. M. G.
The national observance Is under
auspices Of the General Federation Of
Music clubs.
Commenting on the scope Of the
movement, the Music Clubs Magazine
national organ Of the federation, says:
1T Is interesting to note two distinctive
characteristics Of each Of these periods
(holidays) we set aside for special
observance. They all celebrate the
commemoration Of one who has rem.
dered conspicuous service In the past
and the unit Of time Is q day. The
day seems to be the time for celebrat-
ing, rejoicing, thankfulness and trib-
ute associated with the past. The set.
ting apart Of certain weeks seems to
refer rather to the future and to pros.
pective accomplishment-perhape be.
cause it takes longer to do things than
to say thank you for what already
has been DONE"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03
81 Trinity Lutheran
Members Go to Minot

Sixty-seven members OF Trinity
Lutheran church will go to Minot
during the present weekend to at
tend the 1894 session Of the North
Dakota Luther League and Choral
convention, which opens Friday and
continues through Sunday.
The delegation includes the entire
choir Of the church, which will leave
at S o'clock Sunday morning. An in
vitation received Thursday morning
from Rev. Marcus Lewis. pastor of
Bethany Lutheran church Of Minot,
to sing at the II o'clock service Sum-
day morning has been accepted by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03
Boepple, A. B. Wanke, O. e. Lien,
AISLE Lewis and David Kierland.
X X X
Mandan Dinner Club
Plans Party May 10

Invitations bearing resemblance to
a court subpoena and worded in legal
style were issued Thursday by the
Mandan Dinner club for q dinner
dance at the Bismarck Country club
at 7:30 o'clock, Bismarck time. Thurs
day evening, May 10. The committee
for the occasion, designated as
clerks" included the Misses Clarice
Belk and Wilma Olson and Milton K.
Higgins and Charles Goodwin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03
Troop 9 Boy Scouts
In Program Thursday

Troop No. 9, Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea, will hold parents night enter
tainment, featuring an investiture
ceremony, Thursday evening at
o'clock at the Wachter school GYM
nasium. A special invitation is ex-
tended to members of Lloyd Spetz
Post. No. l, American Legion, who
are sponsors Of the troop. according
to John q. Karasiewicz, scoutmaster.
Following the program. which is to
include various demonstrations, lunch
will be served by the scouts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03
Mrs. Dahlen Hostess
At Musicale and Tea

Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, coloratura So
prano. assisted by Miss Vivian Cogh-
Ian, pianist, gave q musicale, which
was followed by tea, to about so
friends Wednesday evening at Sis
o'clock ct the American Legion Aux
Hilary room, World War Memorial
building.
Mrs. Dahlen comprised easily the
difficult program which she opened
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03
Mrs. Otto Hansen Is
Radio Program Artist

Mrs. otto Hansen Of Fort Lincoln,
violinist, was accompanied by Mrs.
Henry Jones, Mason apartments, in q
program given over the local station
at o'clock Wednesday evening as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03

The Rebekah lodge will hold a
regular meeting at 8 o'clock Friday
evening at the World War Memorial
building dining room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03

the weekly offering Of the Thursda,
Musical club. Mrs. Hansen played
the Romance movement from Com
certo In D Minor" by Wieniawski
Melody" composed by Charles q.
Dawes, former vice president Of the
United States, and Londonderry
Airs" by Fritz Kreisler.
additional Society on Page Four
Evening star., 1934-01-25
SURE OAR CLASSIC
WILL GET BACKING
Stewards Feel All in Rowing
Game Will Rejoice Over
'Keepsie Revival.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n JEW YORK, January 25-
m Business-or rather sport
/ Y as usual is the watchword
of the stewards of the In
tercollegiate Rowing Association
for 1884 and they believe that
every college in the country
which supports a crew will be
behind them in their plans.
The stewards. meeting yesterday. de-
cided that the colorful PoughkeepSie
regatta must return to the sports pro-
gram this year. after a one-year lapse,
the second in the history of the event
They voted to hold the race June 16,
with the full program, the four-mile
varsity race, the junior varsity event at
three miles and the two-mile freshman
pull. The regatta, inaugurated in 1885,
was suspended during the war years
and again last Summer, when financial
conditions made it impossible for most
of the colleges to compete.
This year 1t is expected that all five
members OF the association, Columbia,
Cornell, Navy, Pennsylvania and Syra-
cuse, will enter crews, although the
Penn oarsmen recently voted to forego
the Poughkeepsie race if competition
there meant curtailment of the rest of
the Spring program. In addition, invi-
tations Will be sent as usual to every
other rowing college except Yale and
Harvard, who settle their differences
annually on the Thames in June.
$50, Baltimore, outpointed Eddie Marks,
14412. New York 80.
Evening star., 1934-01-25

tail. and that was hanging from black
hooked bill, almost hidden in white fea-
thers A pair Of yellow eyes as fierce as
his own stared back at him. Rage filled
Hooty.
dashed at the stranger.
The tail of the Mouse disappeared
Lets see you get it!' snapped the
stranger, and threw himself on his
back, his feet with their great curved
claws drawn back to strike. There was
striking Of great wings. clash OF
claws and hooked bills. White feathers
and brown feathers flew. Then the
two cousins separated. and from short
distance apart angrily regarded each
other. and In that regard was mutual
respect.
I suppose" said Hooty, "you are my
cousin from the Far North.
What If ! amp" snapped Whitley.
business here. This Is my hunting
ground" retorted Hooty angrily.
"You mean 1t was your hunting
ground. It is mine also now" Kissed
Whitley. II hunt where I please, and
please to hunt here q while. II you
think you can stop me. just try It,"
Hooty snapped his bill angrily and
elared at his cousin. But he didn't
try another attack. This cousin was
as big and quite as strong and quite
as willing to fight as he. So he did
nothing but snap his bill and glare.
Whitley glared back. For some time this
was all that was done. Gradually both
began to cool of . little. Finally Hooty
ventured q question in a milder tone.
what. ask, brings you here 50 far
from home?"
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Ross Pounding Sends Petrolle Into Retirement L
F|RPO AND BOWEN
TO TOP RING CARD
Pennsylvania We|ter Signed
for Show Listed Monday
Instead of Tuesday,.
TOE FIRPO, hard hitting

TOE FIRPO, hard hitting
Penns Grove, Pa, welter-
~ weight, and Ray Bowen,
local battler, will oppose in
scheduled 10-round scrap next
Monday in the feature of weekly
fight show at Portner's Arena in
Alexandria.
The show has been shifted to Mon
day instead OF Tuesday so as not to
Interfere with the Presidents birthday
anniversary celebration to be held
throughout the Nation on Tuesday.
T1e scrap will be a contest Of two
entirely different styles. Firpo, highly
rated In f1stic circles, is q terrific
puncher. The Pennsylvania appeared
at Portner's two years ago and knocked
out Jimmy Reed in four rounds.
Bowen is rated the classiest boxer Of
the District colony by many. Rays
latest pugilistic effort was q torrid duel
with Wesley Ramey, second ranking
lightweight, here several weeks ago.
Bowen lost, but the decision was close
Fighting out Of Philadelphia, Firpo
boasts the better record of the two
having whipped such fighters as Tony
Falco, Johnny Jadick, Eddie Cool and
Buster Brown
In the semi-windup scheduled for
eight rounds. Johnny Mays Is listed to
fight Bob Lowry. This pair was sched-
uled to scrap in the semi-final to the
Sarron- Covelli bout this week, but the
fight was called of when Lowry sud
denly took cold.
Preliminary bouts will be announced
In day or so.
Evening star., 1934-01-25


in R M m a d s2 1 %
@ and n Know n Sew to p T e msrmn 50 game Instead bum
guns in the div divorce ss courts s,r ~'"' '' '' " ~
THOSE
They de- not
party for their mates be sproug angel They are pe
6 a s sa @ beings s'as s % @ @ ss' | ons s:
But ssS they what ns vo sn BE
a 6ons m fs o them rs @
how o handle second
HENCE everything widower better
M Ss & than n the ay % o By h sq & mn your sden R
that H
You that s1Su hss sS
sesn yaH ssff 4 ss
jobs Sickness
ALSO you grow you right
h things sn easter % dn have M IN m9e sm Of Of a b % I mk sn % n
u @ {n % as up FANNY AND p You dd S ease
family S % young f sd | a Rs % % the s @ St
their tons their aenods out and be and hay have and I'D
bs So a so the for @ @ for % @ ~ You hs for for your
nc about the s they @ s s % M n he ambition he @
one OF the @ pest m0ehe5S nf S sh t to do am Slow
5 and sn m AMID R % dd my 9H m u
before given nfeority complex know mother
@ he % M 9 % s s sell shas s S5 my % a but 'hs
don't know unless is that mothers are 50 anxious i9r
feel that they must spend their time on
chdres faults and creis everything they do They cannot rise up
without her calling their
without her
their pronunciation
GREAT suggestion but it works both kill
the best of them instead OF dimay
prophesying the worst for them.
continually tel
keep them lot of self
aged sdofd DISCOURAGED DOROTHY
NeN -
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Zarynoff Getting Second Title
Chance in Tussle With Londos

r CNDOS' big edge over zarynof ap-
l. pears to be in strength. In his
four bouts here, of which he won
three, the Count impressed with his
skill and speed. The match is expected
to be one of the fastest of the indoor
season. Both principals will weigh
slightly over 200 pounds.
Dick Shikat, who held the world
championship as recognized by Penn
sylvania until Londos came along, will
appear in the semi-windup against
George Manich, burly New Jersey grap-
pier.
Heading the trio Of preliminary
matches is clash between Ernie Dusek
and Vic Christy, undefeated locally.
They are slated to go 80 minutes. In
other half-hour prelims Vanka Zeles-
MAX, the bearded Russian, will meet
Jim Clinstock, and Paul Bosch, young
New York rassler, will oppose Scotty
McDougall.
Action will begin at $50 o'clock.
Women accompanied by paying escorts
will be admitted for halt price.
Evening star., 1934-01-25

w yHI7EY the Snowy owl mao mao
M come down to the Green
v v Forest from the Far North.
He had come not because he
wanted to. but because he
had to. Hunger had driven him 10
make the long journey, for wood was
very, very scarce in his homeland. He
had to 60 elsewhere or starve to death
So by easy stages he had moved south
until at last he reached the Green
Forest, where he had so nearly caught
Timmy the Flying Squirrel.
Now, Hooty the Great Horned Owl
had lived all his life in the Green
Forest, the most feared Of all the hunt.
ers of the little people there. He feared
no one. for there was none to dispute
with him the rights to his hunting
grounds save some Of the larger mem
bers of the hawk family: ana as tney
hunted by day while he hunted mostly
bv night they seldom met. Now in
Winter they we're gone, all save Terror
the GoshaWk, and he was only a visitor
now and then.
So when one dull day he started out
to hunt. being too hungry to wait for
night, he received most unpleasant
surprise. when just as he was about to
swoop on a venturesome and unsuspect-
ing Mouse it was snatched from almost
out his very claws by a great, white
bird For a second Hooty was too as
tonished to act. To have any one dare
to interfere with him was a new expert
ence. BY the time he had recovered
that Mouse had disappeared, all but the
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Barney Ross, 1862,
Chicago, outpointed Billy Petrolle,
l4l12. Duluth, MINI. Q0) (non-cham-
pionship); Davey Day, 1894, Chicago,
knocked out Danny Rosen, 13O, New
York %; Patsy La Rocco. 1872, New
York, outpointed Lou Fox, 1873, New
York (6); Irving Eldredge, 1271a, New
York, knocked out Joe Koval, 13O, New
York (3).
PARIS.-Emil Lebrize, France, out
pointed Jimmy laramie, United States
(l0) Qight heavyweights).
OAKLAND, Calif-Billy Wallace,
1856, Cleveland, knocked out Roy Stice,
1876, Oakland 80
CHICAGO.-Solly Dukelsky, 157. Chi
cago, outpointed Jack King, 1914,
Little Rock, Ark 90; Lennie Cohen,
lis, Chicago, knocked out Jackie Col
Inns, 1852, Muncie, Ind (3).
BALTIMORE.-Pete Nebo. 139, New
York, and Lotu Raymond, 142, Balti-
more, drew G0); Charley Thompson,
Evening star., 1934-01-25
ANOTHER Y. w. C. A. SWIM
Registration Will Close Day of
Event. February e.

Registrations for the next open swim
night program at the Y. w. c. A. Feb
ruary will be taken up to pm. that
day by Mrs. Florence SHADING Morris,
who is in charge of the events.
Nancy Rawls and Shirley Thompson
are the high-point scorers for the COM
petition SO far. the former having 81
points and the latter 16 Margaret
West and Betty Thompson are not far
behind, each having l3 points.
Events for the February meet follow:
style
Intermediates 6 to 10 years)-20-yard
breaststroke. 40-yard free style. Nine 10
II years-H0-yard breaStstroke, 40-yard
free style. Twelve to IA years-2O-yard
breaststroke, 4O-yard free style.
Advanced taCes Il to 10 years)-4O-yard
breaststroke. so-yard free style Eleven 70
"a yearS-40-yard breaststroke, S0-yard
free style, fancy diving
Women and girls over 14-SO-yard free
style 40-yard breaststroke, 40-yard back
stroke, fancy diving.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
BEDTIME STORIES B B. Ths,s,s" Hs2ss.,.

Hunger" replied Whitley.
DO you intend to make your home
here?" asked Hooty.
No" replied Whitley. This is no
place to live"
rs that SOP" retorted Hooty. Let
me tell you 1t is a very good place to
live. I have lived here all my life.
What is the matter with it?"
TOO many trees" replied Whitley.
There are no trees. or very few, where
I live. I don't like trees"
Don't like trees!" exclaimed Hooty
in astonishment.
mo. I don't like trees" replied
Whitley.
Then what are you here for in the
Green Forest?" demanded Hooty.
II just happened to stop here to rest
bit. that's all" replied Whitley. II
want to be out in the open where I can
see all around"
'Copyright. 1e34)
Evening star., 1934-01-25
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER-

have restored to American sport
H the shell mean row.
which the hand pfed against the eye
individuals
stewards OF the
peaceful lunch
conference with the following bulletin:
regatta
June 6 1884 subject the working out VIII"
that all member colleges will
be represented"
Poughkeepse Weather.
that five eight-oared shells will sweep dow" the HUG %
bridges trains and shores watch them tss r Gay
the spectators athletes will death rains the ns W cae
weather ..u
boys will fall into the river and be fhed with nets Field glasses VIII W
except
and sporting eagerly anticipated
Of walls last when the stewards wit" h the aa hnsea OF eco
could solid objection though Rowing about as
big The coaches
money launches the boat the practice
TO meet oehci1
brings whatsoever
Rowin n
M the broad
the Hudson seemed to cost money than was
schools described them
financially embarrassed the regatta abandoned for
recently there that the retreat from Poughkpe wua
dipeled the with their
improvements" said the cheerful
Stevenson who is head steward and former Columbia
wisconsin Marietta and M T. in
addition association members Navy Penn @ Syracuse Cornell % and
Charles the schu and other upstart streams
big q really be. .
And burning binding storm In Pouehkeepe Dons
let the weather reports fool
tcopyrkh, Newspaper Aniance)
Evening star., 1934-01-25
HIALEAH PARK OPENS
45.DAY MEET TODAY
Twenty of Leading Sprinters Of
Country Are Slated to Run in
Inaugural Handicap.

By the Associated Press.
HIAMI, Fla, January 25-Hialeah
VI Park. the 50 900 900 plant of the
Miami Jockey Club is ready for
the Inaugural Handicap today, which
will open a 45-day racing meet.
The Inaugural Handicap. the 6-fur-
lcng stake feature of today's program,
found 20 of the country's finest sprinters
nominated
Among the nominees is Springsteel,
which carried the coiors Of Sylvester w.
Lsbrot to victory over the Australian,
Winooka, last Summer at Laurel.
The creator of the new park, Joseph
E. Widener, has two horses in the race,
the Pelican and Pass. and Mrs Payne
Whitney. owner of the Greentree Stable,
will be represented by Curacao.
Evening star., 1934-01-25

T UNSUCCESSFUL in his quest of
| a rassle championship" against
big Jim Browning, bald-pated
Count Zarynoff of the Paul
Bowser mat tribe will seek titular
claims against another champion to-
night at the Washington Auditorium
when he opposes Jim Londos in the
feature match Of the weekly caulihower
card.
Beaten after 50 minutes by the tall
er, heavier Browning month ago,
zarynof expects to make an even bet
ter showing against Londos, who is
small for a heavyweight growler and
more nearly Zarynoff's size.
The count is expected to trouble
Londos, for he rates as one of the
slipperiest and swiftest of all the agony
boys.
Londos is returning to the Auditorium
after an absence of. several months and
his meeting with Zarynof seems to be
something Of a reunion between the
Londos-White faction and the Bowser
band.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
SteWed PruneS.

Stewed Prunes.
Dry Cereal With Cream.
Baked Eggs. Bacon.
Corn Meal Griddlecakes.
Maple Sirup. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Fish Cowder. Crackers.
Washington Pie. Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato BisQue. Steak Cod.
French Fried Potatoes.
Green Peas.
Pineapple and Cheese Salad.
Mayonnaise Dressing. Crackers.
Cheese. Coffee.
GRIDDLE CAKES.
Mix one cup corn meal with
one teaspoonful salt and two
teaspoonfuls sugar and scald
with three-fourths cup boiling
water. Beat one egg until light,
add one-half cup cold sweet milk
and combine the two mixtures:
then stir in one teaspoonful bak-
ing powder. we'll mixed with one
cup white -four. Beat well and
bake on a hot griddle.
WASHINGTON PIE.
Soften one tablespoon butter
and beat it with one egg and one
cup sugar. then add one cup
milk, two scant cups -four, mixed
and sifted with two level tea
spoonful baking powder and one
half teaSpoonful salt and flavor
to taste; bake in shallow pans in
a quick oven. Fill with chocolate
or cream or jelly filling.