THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 26". 1921.
TheOmahaBee
DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY
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The Bee's Platform ,.
1. Nsw Ualoa Passaagsr Statlsa.
2. CoatlaaeeJ improvement of the Na
breaks Hisawajre, including lb pave
meal af Mala Tnorouthfares loading
lata Omaha with a Brio Serfs.
3. A abort, lew.raU Waterway fraas tba
Cora Ball to tba Atlaatle Oceaa.
4. Hera Rata Charter for Omaha, wlta
City Manager form of Goyernmeat.
.Today's Meeting in Chicago.
One of the most important industrial assem
blages ever convened it scheduled to Bather in
Chicago today. Its exact composition is in
doubt The Railroad Labor board hat cited
chairmen of district grievance committees of the
railroad brotherhood! to attend. Chiefs of the
brotherhoods are understood to have notified
these men their presence is not necessary. A
serious difference of opinion is thus presented
before the meeting convenes.
One of the obvious and unexplained weak
points in the position assumed by the chiefs is
that they assert they have authority to order a
Strike, but no pqwer to postpone or check it,
and can only call it off when a "satisfactory set
tlement" has been reached. To this they now
add that all authority is in their hands, and that
the district chairmen will be of no service at the
conference. Such subtlety of refinement is not
of a nature to impress the public with the sincer
ity of the brotherhoods' approach to a settlement.
Nothing has been heard from the managers,
but it is taken for granted they will be in at
tendance at the meeting. The board has made
plain that it does not intend to propose a plan
for settlement, but that action must come from
the groups. Confidence that a settlement will be
reached is expressed by Chairman Barton. What
is clear is that no stop-watch .holding, will mark
the proceedings, as was the case when the Adam
son law was enacted by congress.
The conference will determine if the law is
sufficient to govern in the United States. Pend
ing the adoption of the Plumb plan, or any other
scheme for operation of the railroads, the Esch
Cummins act is the law of the land. This does
not forbid a strike, but it does hold the means
and methods for avoiding strikes' On its an.
-plication tne public must rest, confident in the
determination of the' authorities to enforce the
. 'aw. ."
Publicity for the Conference.
A resolution presented to the World's Press
association, asking that the, conference at Wash
ington be open to reporters, was modified to re
quest only such publicity as will not interfere
with the object of the meeting. This is a sound
conclusion. Our vsitors are not so accustomed
to discuss the affairs of government with untram
meled freedom as are Americans, Regrettable',
perhaps, but true, and it is certain that some of
the visitors might feel diffident about expressing
themselves on the several delicate matters that
are to be before the meeting if it were assured
in advance their position would be made subject
of public debate prior to the adjustment of the
point at issue. Negotiations of the nature to be
undertaken at Washington are not facilitated by
the unrestricted prjsence of the public, and the
purpose of the meeting might easily be defeated
by the imprudent 'expressions of those who can
have no official part in the proceedings. The day
has not yet arrived when all nations have thaf'un
limited confidence in the integrity and sincerity
of one another that they are willing to carry on
their bargaining in the open. Too much is at
stake at Washington to justify placing any part
of it in jeopardy by unwisely insisting that the
whole public be allowed to participate in the pro
ceedings. Americans are assured by the charac
ter of their delegates that their country's inter
ests will not be betrayed, and may well afford to
gree of privacy. . , ,
Hence a, Rubber-Tired World..
Without the invention of the pneumatic tire
the automobile could hardly have come into gen-'
eral use." Any one who has ridden for even a
short distance on a' rim knows the racking strain
that results without the tire. Speed becomes im
possible without danger of a breakdown, and all
comfort disappears. ' ?N. '
The death of John Boyd Dunlop, the Irish
physician who is credited with the invention of
pneumatic tires, marks the end of a public bene
factor. Fame and wealth came to him through
a garden hose. The story runs that in an effort
to stave off the expense of replacing a' worn
out solid rubber tire this far from prosperous
medical practitioner fastened a piece of hose to
the rim of his wheel. The cobblestones of Dub
fin teemed softer as Dr. Dunlop .rode his rounds,
-and gradually he developed the idea of a tire, with
a real cushion of air.
- This wis in 1883, when bicycling was grow
ing in favor in spite of the discomforting hard
tires. Manufacturers, however, did not, welcome
the innovation, for its adoption would necessitate
changing their models and scrapping valuable
stocks. An Irish family which toured England
as professional bicycle racers finally forced the
acceptance of the improvement Equipped with
pneumatic tires they were able to win prize after
prize from their more conservative opponents.
This resulted in endeavors to bar them from
the tracks, but these failed, and a popular 'de
mand arose for the new kind of wheels.
Bicycling thenceforth took on new pleasure
and attraction. Escaping the fate of so many
inventors, who as a class are not money,
makers, Dr. Dunlop won fortune. More than
that, lie prepared the way for the advent of the
motor car. Rubber tires had to come, o( course,
ind if not from hit mind, then from that of some
other eprimc!r. Almost simultaneously in
American wi trying out similar Mes, but
without succcn in getting it adopted. Not only
or his inventive genius, bat for his indomitable
determination which forced this boon on in un.
willing world, Dr. Dunlop dtiervti long to b
rtmembercd.
Ford on Transportation Industry. .
Henry Ford is a successful manufacturer of
automobiles, but his one great asset bss been
his ability to stick to a single design. Out of
that he has founded one of the most extensive
of all American business enterprises. In addition
he has developed peculiarly appropriate system
of management applicable to his own business re
quirements, but not si yet so elastic si to render
it generally adaptable. What is of most interest
at the moment is that the successful msnufacture
of self-propelled vehicles has seemingly led the
head of that concern into the belief that what
ever is, good for his business is good for all
others. He is therefore generous in his advice to
sll who are perplexed or bothered by circum
stancs of any kind.
Especially since he acquired control of a
short-line railroad, of the, type customarily
characterised as "Pumpkin vine," has he felt
himself qualified for the direction of transporta
tion, with a ready-made solution for all its prob
lems. His latest proposal is to do away with the
obnoxious and superfluous stockholder, whose
only function is to receive, dividends as the rail
road creates them. Just now the suggestion is
not germane, for the exigencies of business have
suspended the one use to whiA Mr. Ford as
signs the' stockholder; there are no dividends.
Having consigned the man who provides the
capital to the limbo of desuetude, the great De
troit manufacturer proposes that the brakeman,
and this may be extended to include the entire
train crew, be given a share in the ownership
of the road, thereby increasing his efficiency.
This is not sn original discovery. Many of
the great concerns of the country have encour
aged their employes to purchase stock, and
thereby become part owners of the business in
which they employ their energies. The plan has
worked very successfully, too. As to Mr. Ford'r
idea of lighter equipment, that merely con
templates making more trips to move the same
load. Myriads of his 'light cars are skittering
around over the land, yet there 4s still ample
employment for tfie heavier machines, designed to
do work the Ford car can not approach. This
reasonable use of suitably designed appliances
must extend to railroads. . -.
Casual reading of the Ford interview may
mislead sorrfe into the thought that its author
has evolved a solution for our transportation
muddle. Yet the thoughtful are likely to con
clude that the great manufacturer and planner
has not returned from the emprise on which
he set out in company with Frau Schwimmer
some years since.
Community Center Activities. -,
A decision by the city council that further
expenditure of public funds for the support of
community center activities is not warranted by
law means either that such work must be dis
continued, or that the centers themselves must
be charged with the carrying on of whatever
programs may be adopted. Probably under the
strict letter of the law the action of the city com'
missioners is correct, yet it may be questioned
if any money could be expended for better pur
pose. - c
We admit that some reasonable objection
might be lodged as to-the method under which
Jhe work was organized and the money paid out.
The presence on the public pay roll of directors
of community center programs aroused consid
erable resentment, as it may well be questioned
if Such officers or employes are a proper part of
the city's organized existence. The Bee believes
that an organization of volunteer workers can
get results as effective and of as great service,
and suggests that efforts be made to form such
a group. . Probably for a time the work will not.
be carried on as smoothly, but in the end it ought
to have a better result, for when the people who
have made use of the school buildings at these
gatherings realize they are to provide their
own entertainment, to look after the details of
their own programs, and wilt not be dependent
on the efforts or the whims of paid directors, the
response will be more spontaneous.
At any Tate, the future of community centers
will then be in the hands of the people who are
to benefit by them, and if the general plan has
any merit as a source of recreation, it will be de
veloped as completely as if it were rounded out
and smoothed up under the direction and control
of experts. If the people want this form of win
ter divertisement, the request for it will come
from them, rather than from the group that is
interested in establishing and carrying' on the
work. - . ;,. V
Townley now bids fair to taste the power of
Minnesota to send him to prison, the supreme
court of the United States having refused to hear
his appeal. He has gained martyrdom, all right,
but also has assisted in magnifying the law he
defied. , ' " ' ' ' ': -
The motorists who drove from St Paul to
Omaha at an average speed of more than 38
miles must have driven clear through all the
speed laws on the way. , . , V. ¬
Mr. Blanton has finally succeeded in getting
congress to pay some attention to him, but had
to abuse his privilege as well as the law in order
to do so.' ; ' : ; . " ,-'
An opera singer demands $500,000 for allow
ing her husband to divorce her; the question is:
Does he hate her or love her that much?
European munition makers do not seem to
suffer much because the big war was ended. A
steady request for their wares is noted.
Medicinal beer may create a dire epidemic in
some parts of the country, but Nebraska is im
mune, because of its state law.
The Non-Partisan league may change
name, but its purpose will be the same.
its
Mr. Smoke will probably be made to smoke
for abusing his family.
The Husking Bee
It's Your Day
Start ItWiihaLau$h
PLENTY.
Plenty most always suffices
To bring us a meed of content
But does it depend on the prices
, Of groceries, fuel and rent?
For men arc moit unhappy wretches
(Tis hard to disguise it and grin)
Why find when a salary stretches
It then grows so woefully thin.
Though prices, they sty, ere declining,
(We wish that the retailer knew)
We fear we must forego all dining
The week that the rental falls due;
For plenty hangs not, say the sites,
On prices be they low or high,
, Nor does it depend on man's wages
But on what those wages will buy.
o
PHILO-SOPHY.
One thing about unemployment It doesn't
scare the men who are afraid of work.
We trust thst at the coming disarmament
conference something will be done about taking
the deadly automobile away from reckless
drivers.
e e
A squad of Chief Dempsey's "finest" put the
finishing touches to "No Accident" week by
smashing up a police car and almost getting
'emselves killed off. As we understand it, a
telephone pole ran into them.
TIMELY.
The time has come," the Walrus said,
"To talk of many things,
Of strikers' claims and foot ball games,
And why gas meters sing."
.
Every week is music week to the msn who
lives next door to a phonograph.
Married men don't' always grumble at home.
They have to be away part of the time.
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.
On a house under construction on North
Fortieth street: "John Happe, Modern Homes."
Happe homes, so to speak.
WHEN RAILS FAIL. ,
Dear Philo: The inspired headline writer on
our democratic opposition hand-bill announces
to the whirling throng in large, black eight-col-,
umn "streamer" that the "RAIL CONFER
ENCE GETS NOWHERE."
Does he win anything besides recognition in
our Academy? Agate.
French anarchists .are impudent as well as
annoying.
October un also furnish a June shower.
He wins a pair of automatic half-soles, which
ought to help him get somewhere.
t , OPTIMISM.
"Millionaires in Omaha to Attend Conferr
ence Thirty Millions Represented All Are Op
timists." Bee Line.
Yep, the man worth while is the man who
can smile when he has a million or two in his
oile. '
After an act of congress put the International
Aero Congress ad on the Omaha r. O. stamp
canceling machine, to fling the message broad
cast over the palpitating universe, it seems that
the big air meet is still up in the air.
' ! '
"SOMETHING DIFFERENT" IS.RIGHTl
T Dear Philo. The P. A. asked the Trap Drum.
mer for "something different" in the way of a
Hallowe'en musical program, and this is what
he got or would you say was had?
SvmDhone Overture By the Symps. '
Waltz "Ain't We Got Duns?" The Dead-
beats. ' -t
Rolling Pin March Dinty Moore.
Selection "All By Myself." Babe. Ruth.
, Carnation Cocktail "From Contented (Blind)
Purs." Hootch & Hootch. '
Q. T. Selection "In the Hills of ;01d Ken
tucky.". Still.
- Martial Anthem "Going Throu the RyeV-
Some bouses. ; . .
March "OhI Min." Andy Gump.
Dizzy Dance "Dear Old Pail of Wine."
Bier Kan. V , ' -
Vocal Solp-?Just Like I'm Tipsy." Stew
Bum. . -
If you use it, we will. Anon.
P. A. for the Fontenelle.
Two clever selections by artists long in the
public eye, deleted by the censor. .
OLD WOOLENS.
; Same men are lucky, some are not,
. " But those who are in clover ;
V" These autumn days are those who've got
Some underwear left over.
BOY, BRING THE GUM SHOES.
Dear Philo: Several nights after a fatal gun
battle over near Council Bluffs, an expert cracks
man, inlk Mullane, alias Xaylor Holmes,
"Smooth te Silk," brazenly looted two safes in
the tirandeis theater.
; The second night after his apparent departure
from Omaha, another safe was blown on the
south side. What do you make of this, Wat
son? Agate. -
.. Hum-m-m looks like the same bird blew the
south side ot that last safe, doesn t it?
, If, as they say, loss of sleep means loss of
beauty, there must be a lot of people suffering
xrom insomnia. ' ;. 1
. .." ;
. Hogs on the hqof are slightly cheaper, but
one can't eat a hog on the hoof. ,
' IS EGGSANTIPEDE WELCOME? ;
(The Eyes Have It) .
Dear Fido: The attached is the initial effort
of one anonymously and conglomerate append
ing the jazz sig. "Eggsantipede." I would be
muchly pleasurous should the same ,be publica
tioned in the disinteresting though Smallish col
umn conditioned .by your most hon. personal
self. )
This "effort" or rather, convulsion that I am
condemned father of has been put to no, not
death but music, and despite what others may
say. it is very popular' with the Hack Drivers'
association of Chickagookee, Fla. It is cal1ed
THE GRAVE DIGGERS' SERENADE.
Conceptions new, concealing
Milady's hose are stealing . ,
O'er this fair and undivided land. '
i Myself, I do not chortle ' .-"
Nor call on Bill McWhortle
To hear him give this fad the old-maid brand. '
For though Bill is my best friend, v ..,
We are rivals without end. 1
And I'll say for that, that Bill is a brigand.
For Bill and I are both opticians, ' .:
And must face the same conditions.
For favors will be nil from fortune's hand.
Now business will be rotten,
Reason: Eye ills will be foreotten.
All misfortune at the fortune dame's command.
For the men won't need eyes cared for,
There is no advantage wherefore
In observing women's skirts trail in the sand.
Eggsantipede.
AFTER-THOUGHT:
pretty shady.
Some family trees are
?HILO.,
How to Keep Well
r DR. W. A. BVAMS
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TREATINO HEART DISEASE.
According to the census office re
ports, heart duace la now the chief
of the army of death. Dr. N. C. Gil
bert Informs me that the average
Isntth of disability of a man with
heart d ! Is longer than that of
a man with consumption. Therefore,
m inun, nteri aiaeasc ia more im
portant than consumption and those
communities which have ahown thalr
ability to bring consumption under
cvniroi mourn pian to aceompiian
tbt same end with haart diuui.
The man with heart disease can be
trained to take care of himself In
suoh a way that he not only can
live out his life expectancy, but he
can be a producing member of
society, taking care or his family
and paying his way as he goes. To
do this he must Isarn to take cronsr
cars or mmasir, to guard arainst In-
reetions, to do all the work that Is
good for htm and no more, and If
he needs to take dlcltaus to learn
how to take It -
In recent years wa have1 learned
that the way to take digitalis Is to
determine the dally dose required to
keep up a certain strength In the
blood and to take this dose. To Ax
the dose requires careful study. An
other fact learned In recent years Is
that breaks In compensation In heart
disease are due to Infections, and
sre not often dua to overexertion,
physical strain, nervous shock, worry
or excitement
The man with heart disease mut
learn how to care for himself and,
having learned his law, he must live
It No part of the law Is more Im
portant than that relating to exer
cising. By experiment and trial he
must learn what he can stand ana,
having fixed his limits, he must stay
within them.
When compensation Is broken and
the feet are swollen and the heart
is pounding, he must stay in tea.
But aa aoon as the staxe is well
passed he must exercise to build up
his sen eral muscle tone. If he over
exerts, his pulse will become rapid,
the color of the face and lips will
show that the heart is In trouble,
there will be a feeling of distress or
even pain In the region of the heart,
the breathing Is labored or there m.ty
be faintness or dlsziness. If these
symptoms come on, he must stop, bo
quiet, and breathe deeply until the
discomfort has passed.
To build up his muscle tone ho
can climb stairs, use dumbbells, skip
ropa and hop. One exercise de
scribed by Dr. P. B. Barrenirer Is to
swing light dumbbells, starting with
them low down, carrying them over
the head, and around. A milder
exercise Is walking. A heart case
should not talk while walking nor
walk against a strong wind.
Dr. Barrenger recommends that
obese persons with heart disease re
duce their weight He thinks this
Is very important And his opinion
Is entitled to great weight, since he
has worked for betterment of heart
cases through training in how to live
for years, , .
Probably Not Healthful.
Mrs. M. C. writes: "1. In our town
we have a large reservoir of water
which is used to swim In. All kinds
of people swim there, and, as It never
empties out, is It dangerous from, a
disease standpoint : ' .
"2. Would It; 'cause, chills ' and
fever? t v'''
"3. My children swim there a-great
deal and have been chilling anf hav-
OTke Va attna ( aalaau frlf la He
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alae laal.li Ikal she aaaM a Ik arrlta
aaaaaaaair aaak Mar, Mt rUr
fa sakiltajtaas. bat lka Ike eSlla MS
keav BHk ajkaaa ka a 4Ati, tke ttee
dare a arrtraS M aaaan M aaaaa
Mre er aaiaiaa a.amm MT
la tke Letter Itei),
Sacrifice Sale
, of
60 PIANOS
i"
at Bargain Prices
These instruments returned
'from rent and taken in exchange
on Reproducing and G r a ad
Pianos. . .
All Finiihed and in Fine Condi
yon Bearing Our Guarantee.
Priced to Sell
Wonderful Values
Below ara listed a few of. the
many stylet for your selection!
Oak Caie. Dull Finl.h. tete Strle.
yV'.',-'-1178.00 .vy
CRAMER
SCHILLER
Dull Mahogany Only 5 ytm old.
;C-.'. $i&.oo
EVE RETT EBONY
Old bat ia rood playffls condition.
$85.00 ;'
HAMILTON--MAHOGANY
Secular prfte new. H75.0S.
, , A Barsaia.
,.v $238.00 ' ''
i SEYBOLD 1
' Oak but, . tery Little Ced.
$210.00 -;
HOB ART M. CABLE
FoliaW Mahogany. Fine Condition.
$228.00
VICTOR
' French Walnut Finish.
$178.00 '
SINGER
Befiniihed Caae. A Practice Piano.
- ' $140.00 v
Don't pass ap this opportunity.
Buy a Piaao bow. Terms as low
as $10.00 down,' balance $8.00
par Month.
BARGAINS WHILE THEY
LAST
The Art & Music Store
1513 Douglas Street
Favors Burning of Corn. .
Inland, Neb., Oct. II. To the
Editor ef The Bee: Referring to
your editorial In The Bee dated
October It, In which It ststes that
the authorities at Lincoln have
SMured you that ths farmers will
not hum very much corn ths com
log winter. I want to say that as far
as tnis section of ths stats la con
cerned, and this la Governor Mo
Kslvts's home oounty, that the
farmers will burn corn, snd thou
sands of bushela at that The Mm-
of sentiment la past and it's hard
eold dollars that are talklne now.
I have talked to farmers all over
my territory, and (0 per eent of
them are going to burn It after ths
surplus wood and wests matter Is
gone. How can they do anythln
else? Corn Is worth today 10 cents
a bushel on our local market, and
coal fit a ton. A big load of. ear
corn with double boxes will bring
him about 17, and he can't est the
lower box half full of ooal for that
amount Twenty-one cent corn Is
less than It per ton and has three
times the bulk of coal, snd will
make as much heat Why shouldn't
ho burn It, when he will- not only
loss money, but the labor of a two
way haul? I know It sounds tough,
but the facts are here nevertheless.
Today I have a man hauling ear
corn into my cellar In Hastings, snd
I'm not a farmer, either. The edi
torial In question arouses one's syni-
patMea until you stop and think
that the reason they are giving for
the low price or corn is that it's a
drug on the market, and we have
too largo a surplus, which is un
doubtedly the case. Then why the
sin of burning It? It looks to me
that from a standpoint of right and
Justice that the authorities above
referred to should be doing some
thing to relieve us of the terrible
burden of the freight rates, and It is
not the desire of any man to destroy
food as much as It is to rebuke the
condition that makes this a neces
sity. A. M. BROOKING.
Farm Finance
What Uncle Ssm Is
Trying to Do to Help.
Inor malaria. WntiM that ranaa ft?
I know of no other way they could
get malaria."
REPLY.
1. Unless the pool Is very large
and the number of swimmers small
the water gets badly polluted before
the season is over. Of course, the
sunlight kills many bacteria in water.
but then the bathers contribute
enough to supply the loss. There 1j
danger from typhoid, diarrhea,
bolls, ear infections and eye infections.
2. No.
3. If they have genuine malaria
they have been bitten by Infected
mosquitoes.
Won't Decrease Weight.
H. E. R. writes: "Will drinking a
cup of hot water every morning re
duce weight?"
REPLY,
No. ,'
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arltrlM la Ml The feae attl aaaarMa
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aaarallaa, af M f4arai a flaaaaa ear.
Sarallao In waklaa laaae far Ike rlMf
af arficeiiiaral armla.lla.)
The Wsr Finance corporation Is
aa outgrowth of the war. It was
organised primarily to arrsnte fur
the financing of Industries needed la
the conduct of the wsr. After the
armistice It continued In existence
necessarily In order to wind up the
various transactions which It had
undertaken.
When conditions In agriculture be
earns) serious bills were Introduced
In congress appropriating lari
sums for losns to producers or fur
financing exports of farm products,
Ths vsrlous proposals finally re
sulted In the paeaage of leslalatlon
which authorised the War Finance
corporation, already In existence, to
finsnce sgrlcultursl production In
much the same way as It had
financed ths production or ammuni
tion during ins war.
It should be understood that the
purpose of the government action
was not charity. It Is not proposed
to ( Ivs government funds to farmsie
or stock-raisers. The plan Is to
finance the loaning of money to
these producers on terms somswhat
easier than they can borrow from
the federal reserve system. Par
ticularly, It la proposed to srrsnee
loans which will permit the cerrytue
of live stock through ths winter. In
order that ths farmer may realise a i
greater profit than would be posslblo '
by the eel ef corn and hsy st this
nine and In order aUa la stimulate
the production of live stock.
(Tomorrow: T whom Advsneee
May He Made.)
Uray.llalrrd Infanta.
Students f modern hfaiory shouM
not forset that thoaa Infant repub
lic' wr burn with rsy hir
ton llorald. ,
in i ,
Ills taa I'ark An)brr.
As sn expert In sutomobllea
Henry Ford iittaht contribute some
valuable eussUne ae to where to
psrk them. Washington Htar,
V 1
1
IASI, N. fUSMT
h.k. BURRET - son
gtUkttaked lire
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
w
Off5
The Reward
of Success
No matter when you start, you
have your fair chance to success.
Honest effort at your work regu
lar deposits of your savings
bring a sure . and just reward.
The Conservative
Savings & Loan Association
1614 Harney
OFFICERS
PAUL W. KUHNS, Free. J. A. LYONS, Sec.
E. A. BA1RD, Vice Prea. J. H. M'MILLAN, Treea.
Can you name it ?
Here is another new Royal Cake, so delicious and appetizing that
we have been unable to give it a name that does justice to its
unusual qualities. It can be made just right, only with Royal
Baking Powder. Will you make it and name it?
$500 for theCVBest Names
, For the name selected as best,
we wilt pay $250. For the sec
ond, third," fourth, and fifth
choice, we will pay $100, $75,
$50, and $25 respectively
;. Anyone may enter the contest,
. but only one name from each
person will be considered.
All names must be received by
December 15th, 1921. In case of
ties, the full amount of the prize
will be given to each tying con-
, testant. Do not send your cake.
Simply send the name you sug-
gest, with your own name and
address, to the
' ROYAL BAKING POWDER COMPANY
120 William Street, New York
1 1A rtm. m
Grated rind of Yk orange
lenandlTolk
2Hcupi
4 tinpnnn
1 m auUX
ttDjajvaaMMd chocolate
V Maajooaarit
How to make it
Vx lerd measurtments for tR nuteruli
i ihorttnins
land 1 you
i sour
Horal Baking Powder
(melted)
Crcaa iKortening. AH ntn and grtted onus rind. Add
beaten i(S Tolka. Sift together Hour, nit and Royal Biking
Powder and add alternately with the milk; bady fold In one
beaten egg white. Divide better Into two pert. Toonepertadd
the chocolate. Put by ubUepoonfuk, alternating dark and light
batter, into three sreaeed lam cake pan. Bake in moderate
oven 20 minute. '
FILLING AND ICING
3 tabWoona melted batter 2tabienoonacnageuka
3 cope confectioner's tugar 1 egg white
(IVtwderedatgarmaybeuaedbat 3 Kjuaree 13 'Oaa.1
doea not make aa emooth letaf) nniweetencd chocolate
Grated rind of Jt orange and pulp of 1 orange
Put batter, agr. oranae luiot ml tted Into bowL Cut pulp
from otenge,removtagekta end wedi. end add. Beat all attb
until emooth. Fold in beaten egg white. Spread thfc tungon
layet need for top of cake. While king la aoft. ,eprtaktawtth
miawtetaned chocolate ahertd In tne ptecea with ahP tae
- 1U emtsrM ultfWCetUsra
chocoUtewhlch haa been melted. Spread thia thickly between
layeta and on atdea of cake.
-V
