Newspaper Page Text
i»SHAKY It. 19U.
WaS-^FRANK LAWLER • “ - *
HOSTESS TO «RIDQE CLUB
Mrs. Prank Lawler- entertained
voir beauUfnUy h"^Jg<Tclub
Monday evening. Mr*. Cuyler Trus-
seU won the plate.
MR8. A. E. CRAWFORD AND
MISS ANNIE CRAWFORD TO
ENTERTAIN O. A. R. CHAPTER
Thursday afternoon at 3:30 Mrs.
Investigation, of
Masked Outrages
Moves to Clim;
(Continued from page one)
of the national conference of com
missioners on uniform state laws
m session in conjunction with the
iar association committee will , he
held In Minneapolis August 22 to
27, inclusive, ending the day be-,
fore the opening of the bar asso
ciation meet.
of the rapidity of the sounds of
the shotsl \
Hugo Davenport, father of
“Tot” Davenport, told state's at-
| torneys that he would {produce
• Tuesday a letter signed b f y the
\ vigilante committee ordering him
j ,to cease his anti-ku kliux klan
opposiUons in the Parish. uMr.
Davenport testified yesterday
If favorable action is taken by
the county commissioners and the
city, council' Clarke county, will
have a tuberculosis nurse to crae
for victims of this malady here.
A committee composed of Mrs.
A. S. ■ Parker, Mrs. E. R. Hodg
son and Mrs. J. F. Tibbetts ap-
JL E. Crawford and Miss Annie
Crawford will entertain the Elijah
Clarke chapter D A. R. at their
delightful home on Hill street. Ev
ery member is cordially Invited to
Edited By MRS. ALICE. ADAMS
be present
Miss Gussie Reese of Lexington
spent Monday ip the city, she
leaves Wednesday accompanied by
her mother for a visit to her sister
in Richmond, Va.
Mrs. C. B. Almand of Yonder
spent Monday in the city.
tance be Forgot”
Scripture—Dr. pound.
Prayer—Dr. Wasson.
SunHlS™ 6 OW SOUthCra SongB
Welcome—Dr. Pound
Greetings, to "Old Vets” from
..xu™ X?m . a ?? ‘ Pre * e utation of
West, Coji-
Robert E. Lee’—Miss Millie,
mander of Allen Fleming post
Songs—“Tenting Tonight.” •etc
manner*
I AMERICAN TOBACCO Cttj
‘informal
o say, is
HERALD WANT ADS.
Too Late to Classify.
FOR RENT—NEW UPSTAIR6
apartment; all modern Cop^
venienccta On car line and paved
street, possession, immediately.
Phone 1733. W. T. Collins.
' \ J-19-O
FOR SALE—BY OWNER, COT
TAGE in good t residential sec
tion. Write P. O. -Bo* 338, Ali
ens. j!9cb
resident of this section for several
years, and a citizen of Clarke for
one year. He was a member of the
Methodist denomination, active in
church work, and one of the coun
ty’s largest farmers.
Surviving are his mother and a
nrntnoF ami olatn.
FOR REN T—FIVE ROOM
apartment, Milledge Ave., steam
heat, sleeping porch and garage.,
J. T. Anderson, phone 840. j!7pb
brother and sister.
Package Sugars
Important—
Every woman will appre
ciate our Sugar Etiquette
Chart and the helpful book
of Domino Syrup Recipes.
We will gladly send you
both of these, together
with the interesting
"Story of Sugar" and a
book of gummed labels for
your preserve jars. . They
are free upon, request.
Address American Sugar
RefinlngCompany. 117
Wall St. New York, N.Y.
Mrs. L. L. Hendren leaves Wed
nesday as a delegate to the state
convention of the League of Wo
men Voters. Mrs. Hendren will go
from there to Clearwater, Fla., to
visit her sister, iMr. Walford Wait
for a month.
Blackman to Mr. J. F. Skinner,
solemnized at the hom6 of Justice
of the Peace Milton Thomas, who
performed tbe ceremony Monday
evening. A few close friends wit
nessed the ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter of-Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Silvey and the
groom is connected with the U. S.
calvary. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner are
at home to their friends at 285
Washington street.
MISS HAZEL HODGSON
ENTERTAINS THURSDAY
AFTERNOON FOR
MRS. JAME8 PARK.
Bar. Assn.‘Okays !
New Ethics Code
HOT SPRINGS, Ark.—After de
voting Monday’s* session to ap
proval of a code of judicial ethics
and selection of Minneapolis. Minn,
■as the 1923 -meeting place, the
midwinter conference of the ex
ecutive committee of the American
Bar association was expected
Tuesday to consider among others
One of the brightest social events
of the week will honor Mrs. James
Park at which lovely party iMIss
Hazel Hodgson will be the charm-
in* hoste* Thursday afternoon at
the home of her parent®, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hodgson on Milledge
avenue. Mrs. Park Is being elabo
rately entertained adding happily
to the season’s activities.
“Sweeten it with Domino”
Granulated. Tablet, Powdered. Confectioners, Brown;
Golden Syrup; Cinnamon and Sugar; Sugar-Honey; Molasses
Latest, First Time
in (jeorgia Feature
rjld hfcl"*
RRIAGI
i MODI'
r.aids.
jin* to i
bwn han<l**<
ijqnaids in ii
THE BEST OF
iatever YOU ARE
tou cant bo a pine on the top of
the hill
i a scrub in the valley—but le
best little scrub bv the side or
the rill;
• a bush if you can’t be a tree
hi can't h*' a oush be a bit of
griw
tone h'Kbwav some happier
Bike.
tin isn't be a muskie then just
be a bass—
hit the Jivest Imps in the take.
ran t all be captains, we’ve got
Hitrt-'n something for all of us
>wn, for in-
priate.
toss does not
her guests
it tired and it
hospitable for
re elaborately
bride always
white flowers,
nony she is
th her bride-
e about her,
alone. Then
ath to one of
recipient, ac-
•pr.nd, will be
Benediction—Dr. Wasson
—IS—
DR. ANDREW M. SOULE
ADDRESSES WOMAN’S
AUXILIARY
iuonuui afternoon following a
saqri oubiness seosiou of tue wo-
mans auxiliary of me First Prea-
uyieuaa cuuiwli, Dr. .nuuiew al
oouie, presiueut oi the college oi
a*rw“,...... —w. - wouuenuUy
agrtcuuure, made
luieieaung ta.K. on Drazu from »
social standpoint, anu touchtu vwtu
iuat'n.eu einpuums on me mission
work carrieu on in mat country, lie
spoKe ox tuo piclurobque counuy 5' “
;vvu.cn is uominatcu by me Uuiu>-l Mo _ y in the C1 i y
lies, me ibiiabiunits scarcely know
ing any ouier religion, hie grapni-
itil.tV l.klil n. nn......... ■ .
Mrs. Grace Harris, Mrs. Henry
Harris and Mrs. E. H. Crowley
were among the visitors from
Watkinsville here Monday.
Mrs. A. H. Davis of Appalachcc
spent Monday in the city.
Mrs. Milton Hadaway, Mr. and
Mrs. C. P. Morris spent Sunday
in Atlanta.
( Mrs. J. F. Shehane and Mrs. W.
H. Hardaway of Crawford spent
By JAMES W. DEAN
NEW YORK—Nothing in the
American theatre has so aroused
Broadway as Morris Gest’s pre
sentation of the Moscow Art The
atre.
On opening night top hats and
ermine cloaks were compressed in
the theatre foyer with second-hand
overcoats and tattered shawls.
Many came and went away unable
to enter.
And within the theatre was oeing
projected an art unlike anything
ever seen on the American stage. It
was the art of complete drama.
Many in the audience did not un
derstand a word of what was spo
ken, but ea^li word held some sig
sense of the drama
it il the wreath
to each of the
. the order ir.
they 'will be
i rmined thus.
.. The friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Ctuiy tola oi outstanding obstacles (Albert Davison will be pleased to | was *‘ evea * e d hy intonation of volc-
iu doing mission work with the learn that their attractive young gestures, by move-
a * U 2 B Jr ou ® Ul *>trongiy ais- .daughter, Mary Stark, is doing-
Snug tn5m a “Jflr nuf'acce^br: mCe ' V at St " arV ’ s hosDital fo1 '
bouie m&ae many suggestions to
me auxiliary wnereby tue work
could be, more effectively carried Mrs* W. P. Brooks of Coiner vis-
i,n oy reaemng me uign ouieiuls ited hero Monday.
—as—
Mrs. Simon Michael is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Michael
Macon.
country in as much as tbe
natives were subservient to their
wishes. He gave a very interesting
account of a president of a largo
ffli-tnrv ki. S
factory wno gave bis employes sev
uours or bis time aaily in
her»*.
do and there’s
kwer to do.
ind thn task we must do is the
near.
)u fniv’t he n highway, then
just he a trail.
can’t be the sun be a
star;
toil hy e tre that you win or
"t are.
■ 4 ,—Doug MaHocb.
Mrs. Addie Jones left Saturday
for a business trip to New York.
ments of players massed upon the
stage.
In all the Moscow company there
is not one puppet. The spear car
riers are finished actors. Therein
lies the distinction between the art
of this Muscovite troupe and the
mummery of the American stage.
Tuesday and requested an appro
priation of $350 t6.be applied on
the salary of a .nurse for this
purpose. A similar amount will
be requested from council.
The committee stated that they
had in hand already approximate
ly $1,200 and that it would re
quire $1,800 to employ the nurse.
The amount raised from the sale
of Christmas seals has already’
been augmented by contributions
of $150 each from two manufac
turing companies located here and
the amounts from the county apd
city will insure the nurse. The
request was taken under advise
ment by the' county board.
Bill Would Demand
Examinations For
Marriage Licenses
Clothing Men to
Gather in Ohio
J. Buic'e, local navy recruiting
officer, stated that another re
cord was hung up for Georgia
last week when fifty-six men
frem this state enrolled in Uncle
Sam’s navy for the enlistment
period of four years, Athens fur
nishing her full quota of this
number.
The Atlanta naval recruiting
station! which is headquarters
far Georgia, recently received a
letter from the navy department'
.in Washington highly . compli
menting the officers in charge,
and ulso those ir charge of the
sub-stations, for the record break
•ink enlistments made pince the
recent recruiting campaign began
In July 1922.
On account of the fact that
Georgia’s alloted number of re
cruits has already - been secured,
Mr. Buice announced that it ’was
highly probable Cor the .local
station to be closed indefinitely
the latter part of this month.
CINCINNATI, O.—Style creators 1 NCWS of DcSLth of
J of masculine apparel will fashion
the coniintr spnunn’q onrtnpi•.» 1
STEAMER IN DISTRESS v
HALIFAX, N.'■ S.—The Italian
freighter Montello which cleared
Philadelphia for Marseilles Jann->
ary 9 is in distress 600 miles souyi-
east of Sable Island. The steamer.
Eastern King has gone to her as- 1
sistance.
The opening play of the Moscow
theatre’s eight-week repertory was
“Tsar Fyodor Ivanovitcn,” the play
by Alexei Tolstoy, with which the
organization started its career 25
years ago.
It is the story of a weak-willed,
* Miss Daisy Burton and Mis?
Olivia Cook left Saturday for New
York to purchase millinery fo;
Davison-Nicholson.
# Mrs. George Williams has re-1 to send the Tsarina. Godunoff’s^sis-
turned to Atlanta after a delight- [ ter, to a convent and force the Tsar
ful visit for the week-end to her} to marry one of the Shoulsky clan,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Petro-' "
impulsive ruler court between rival
factions of the royal family, head
ed on the one hand by Boris Dod-
unoff, his brother-in-law, and on
the other by Prince Ivan petro-
vitch Shouiskey.
The Shouiskey faction conspires
close sympaethtic companionsh 1 p,
thereby gaining their supreme ne-
votion and loyalty. He told of each
home having a beautiful park in
front or the nouse and all' the mod-
| era conveniences and splendid san
itation for tnese tactory people,
which probably has no equal. The
stI ? D ^. line betwe ®n the aristocracy
and the lower classes was never
broken, A blacksmith could never
be other than a blacksmith from
a social standpoint He pictured
the marvelously lovely drives - ,
through the country as a thing of pol.
beauty and a joy forever, the billion —PR—
coffee trees, which is the chief Mrs. Jennie Collom of Austin. p r i nr * Tvan w"-'-'
product and the grading of the' Texas, is the gnest of her kinspeo- thp 5 5m5? 1 i n l£L® p ’ But
coffee is by the size of the seed! Pie, Prof- and Mfr. D. L. Earnest.
the smaller the better quality. The — BE—
flowers, particularly the carna*, Mrs. Spurgeon Taylor spent the
were exceptionally lovely, Young left Tuesday afternoon for
week-end in Montoe.
Mrs. Young and Miss Georgia
their home in Nfew York after a
visit to Mrs. Snead and Miss Mary
Snead.
In the frequent clashes between
tbe factions the emotional Fyodor
seeks peace through the simple ex
pedient of having Godnnoff and
tions,
and fragrant, he said* he' saw* the’
first purple carnation, rich in col
or and size. Brazil being a tropi
cal country he said he never saw
a place for a fire but felt keenly
the need of one after going out in
iito uceu ui one auer going out in
th . e beavy fog and penetrating hu
midity, and the only way to get turned to Demorest after a visit
warm wus to go to bed and cover to their daughter, Mrs. Horace
with four or five blankets. It Is i Ritchie.
rather presumptious to draw’ a pen
picture of Dr. Soule's charming
fis ! ' cr program
SCHOOL JAN. 19,
Wkwlug is the interesting pro-
J i^o^rrt E. Lee exer-
i.-* , e Rtate Normal school
Jimqsry J9:
If I'Wnwrn will be given at
Pond pudliorium nt 13:00 m.
*>«-Should Auld Acquain-
ibular Frocks
Vetty and Cheap
ii fabric, but
makers have
, ui xji. ou.uie a unarming
talk,.for he is an unusually grace-
SiL 8 2® a m2 r an i„ ver y. Ipter^sting
ifltffted. The auxiliary was indeed
fortunate in having such a rare
and magnificent treat, and each
member is more than grateful for
♦ne splendid message brought them.
The auxiliary, with Mrs. Audley
Norton, ~-«'sident, is doing a won
derful work in missions and \ the
fine report by Mrs. R. S.’Pond gave
an insight of the splendid charity
dispensed during the holidays. Mrs.
George D. Thomas led tbe devo
tional. reading a most Interesting
article on stewardship. Mrs. C. A.
Shudder and Mrs. Arthur Bishop
made beautiful prayers, and the
reading of the minutes by Mrs.
Eustace Stevens, secretary, and the
treasurer’s* report by Miss Annie
Crawford concluded one of the
most delightful meetings the aux^
The continued illness of Mrs.
Harrie Dews and Miss Iverson
Dews Is very much regretted by
their friends.
—JB—
Mrs. Richard Johnston of Atlanta
arrived Tuesday afternoon to visit
Mrs. W\ "H. Bocock for several days.
iMrs. Johnston is always a most
welcome visitor in her' old home.
Iliary ever held.
—-BP—-
PFV. P. C. MORGAN’S
COUPSF LECTURES AT
NORMAL SCHOOL
Rev. P. C. Morgan will give his
course of lectures on the Book of
Job at the Normal school begin
ning January 18 at 7 o’clock jn the
enings, and continue through
evenings of January‘19. 21. and 22.
These lectures are to be in the
old auditorium and under the aus
pices of the Normal school Y. W.
Mrs. George W. Miller and little
daughter. Allene. of Erwin. Tern.,
ere visiting in the home of her fa
ther. Mr. J. W. Paul on College
avenue. »
W <S—
Dr. and Mrs. Wedford Brcwn
were called to Sparta last week to
the bedside of their siftter-in-luw,
who died Sunday. It will be recall
ed that only a few days ago her
husband. Dr. Brown, was brought
here for burial and prior to his
death they lost a child. Sincere
svmnathv goes out to the bereaved
family in the sad and untimely
death of these splendid and beloved
young people.
C. A.
The Y. W. C. A. is very much
gratified that the. entire student
body can have- tbe Book of Job
taught to them by this.expert lec
turer.
Mr. Morgan’s soloist and song
leader. Prof. W. H. Collisson, will
be with him at these meetings.
—@—
SKINNER-BLACKMAN
A marriage of * much interest to
'rSZ*\ 51 inches around,
irns . “ n,! >tr °tches if cut.
didn't ^ n< ' l " i( l1 for frowns
sik ' in « up the
* .* r' Pleats > tucks
* flour t J 1( ‘ slack ‘
Wrtt l„ k " ,,h ? hole at ono
could. '..niiler. Xothing
these •'
"Moo. >v ‘; a, e prett y-
•IW, and .- J<! " L . 3 i ave ~*e»
„... Mrs. J. F. Molin has returned
yards make a \ from Ha, where she has been vis
iting relatives for several weeks.
Hill will be glad to learn he is
slowly improving from an attack of
Influenza.
Mrs. Dozier Thornton of Elber*
ton. arrived Tuesday afternoon to
visit Mrs. George ’ Thornton for
several days.
Miss Corinne Brown of Augusta
is the guest of Miss Nannie Lee
Cauthen en route to Atlanta for
a visit. ’
{55
Mr. Harold Todd of Albany, a
University student, is ill at St.
Mary’s hospital.
settled hv a kiss—between men. In
the end Goodunoff is victorious.
Prince Ivan is dead, armies are at
npr and Fvodor. left alone with the
Tsarina, bemoans the calamities
that have befallen bfm and cries
out God* God Why did you make
me Tsar?”
After a thorough discussion of
the feasability of the county for
ces diong the work of paving the
one and seven-tenths miles on the
Danielsville road it was decided
by the board of commissioners at
the meeting Tuesday to ask for
bids on this project and if thr
bids were acceptable to let out the
, werk on contract and not under-
i take to complete it with the coun-
•ty forces, leaving them free to
complete the Princeton road, go to
work on the Jefferson project and
probably build an extension of the
Danielsville road.
If the bids from private contrac
tors are too high they will be re
jected and the county make plans
to do the work.
It is hoped by this system to
complete the paving during the
spring and summer on all three
of these roads and at the same
time the city will pave the stretch
from the Oconee bridge to the city
limits on the Danielsville road.
I can think of no other role al-
.owing simh latitude to tbe plavers
as that of Tsar Fyodor. It sets forth
ft man whose very weakness is in
dicated by his surrender to his
emotions. Ho is anything but hero
ic His occasional assumptions of
•2 ma J est V accorded him by his
iB a cowardly gesture,
a hiding of a craven spirit behind
a cloak of velvet.
£ 0 ?. kv < n ,P la ? a th® role.
TO COMPLETE
CAVALRY FIELD
ivan MOBKvin plays th® role
Rather, he lives It. The wonder is
how a man can give so much of
±J, ocal po , wer ' h,s Passions, his
emotions and mental cnegry night
after night The excitement of
merely watching him could hardly
be endured for six successive nights
tntien 6 wlth an ordinary constl-
tution
Olga Knipper-Tchekhova, widow
of the _ novelist and
..a committee from the Univer
sity appeared before the board
and requested that the cavalry
field near Sanford Mead to be
completed and Captain Estes was
instructed to put his convict
forces to work there Wednesday.
In addition to the grading the
[roadway will be changed and the
.field put in perfeet shape.
| No action was taken on the
grading for the John Milledge
dormitory, this not being men
tioned by the University commit
tee.
j State Highway Engineer G. W.
Darden attended the meeting and
entered into the discussions on the
road work for the county during
the year. AU three commission
ers, Attorney Tate- Wright and
Engineer Homer Nicholson tvere
in attendance. Other matters of
a. routine nature were attended
to. /
the coming season’s sartorial style
at the semi-annual convention of
the International Association of
Clothing Designers which opens a
three-day meeting here tomorrow.
A movement against the so-call
ed “jazz” effect to men’s suits
will be launched at the convention
of the association. Irving I. Frankel
president of the Cincinnati Club of
Clothing Designers and former head
of the international association,
who will lead the movement against
“toreador” trousers, coats with
waist lines cut nearly to the arm
pits, coats with a prolusion of but
tons and coats-with flaring skirts,
said today that jazz clothing is not
popular and nover will be.
Mrs. John Brown
Veterans Asked
To Meet Friday
Cobb Deloney camp of Confeder
ate Veterans having been invited to
attend the exercises at the State
Normal school in honor of the
birthday anniversary of General
Hnhftpl P 1 nn In Ln k.1.1 n «
........ v., w uuuvrui
Robert E. Lee, to be held at Pound
auditorium on January 19, and later
to be dinner guests at the school,
all members of the camp are re-
The news of the death of Mrs.
John Brown in Sparta Sunday was
received in Athens with deep re
gret. Dr. Brown, her husband, was
buried qt Center only a week ago,
and just prior to his death a little
baby just come into the family,
died, tbe death of iMrs. Brown mak
ing the third within a few weeks
of each other.
Dr. Brown was a brother of Dr.
W. W. Brown of Athens and a na
tive of this section, his old home
being at Center. He was a practic
ing physician at Sparta at the time
of his death.
Mrs. Brown was ill at the time
of his death and the news of her
husband’s death was kept from
her on account of her weak condi-.
tion. Instead if • improving she
grew weaker and expired. Sun
day. The funeral and Interment
were in Sparta. The members of
the family in Athens attended the
funeral and interment.
i .
Building Bondi
I * is equally as important «s£
I building flesh. Foods that*,
assist Nature, fix lime in the I i
bones and teeth are essential. I
pure vitamine bearing j
cod-liveroilcontains, I
in abundance, ele- J
mentS'that energize I
the body and assist j
, --— in the .formation of I
J strong bones and sound teeth 1
§ S..U& Bow^e. UiuomSeld. W.|- C-2S j
Jos. E. Bryant
Laid to Rest
i VAN-NiL Never.Disappoint* _
State Normal school.
m me novelist and playwrieht
plays the role of the Tsarina. It is
part * holds her place
through many scenes without an
utterance and with few gesturen
Unusual restraint gestures.
It would be rather futile to list
host plays of the current sea-
son The list would not be sufa-
olently restrictive since , so many
name plH w hoM the • boards. So I
name what anneal to me as the
best contributions of acting. They
are: John Barrymore in "Hamlet ”
Hejan Menken in "Seventh Heav-
of
eSfLV Haideo Wright in“Wlli
Shakespeare,’ Basil Sydnev as
Meroutio m “Romeo and Juliet”
James Kirkwood in “The Fool”
Wood- In “The cift
Margaret Lawrence in “Se-
rrcts, are Tvan Moskvin and Olga
P!!* Tchekhova in “Tsar Fvo-
' WOMAN ELECTED
NASHVILLE, Tenn.—The demo
cratic state committee today’ elect
ed Mrs. Benton McrMillen, wife of
the former governor, associate
member of the democratic national
committee to succeed Mrs. Charles
A. Williams, of Memphis, resign-
ed.
DAILY'RECIPES
Funeral services for Mr. Joseph
quested to meet“at 'the “efty° hall | mmZSS?’ " ho , <lied at
Friday, January 16 at 11am and M S i,a ence , on , the Lexington road
<ro from there in a body To the i , Mo „ n,iay a ‘ ,?,° a - following a
y two weeks' illness, were held from
! the Tuckston Methodist church
— : Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. con
ducted by Rev. J. R. Allen, of Win-
tervllle, and interment followed in
ruckston cemetery. Bernstein
Brothers, funeral directors, were in
charge.
Mr. Bryant was a native o{
- ay tac vapor* Of—
visas
Ooe» 17 Million Jan UndYcaiig
VAN-NIL Satisfies
PUFF PASTE
By Bertha E. Shapleigh,
Of Columbia University.
For patty shells, to be filled
with creamed meat, fish or vege^
tables, for the top of a meat pie
or for small pastries, puff paste
is needed.
Following is a good recipe:
. 1-2 pound (1 cup) butter
1-2 pound (2 cups) flour
1-2 teaspoon salt
Volk 1 egg
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Icewater>to moisten. ^
Work the butter under the wa
ter until wax-like but not soft
enough to be hard to handle.
Work'a small piece into flour and j
salt. Add lemon juice and slight
ly beaten egg yolk to flour, niak- |
ing a little hole' in center, and,
into this pour a small, amount of [
water. Then, with a knife, grad- ;
ually make a ball of dough. As I
needed, add water until all the;
flour has been moistened and the
large dough ball can be lifted
from the bowl. On a well-flour
ed cloth, marble or board, knead
until smooth, cover and let stand
two minutes. With a well-floured
rolling pin pat and roll to 1-8
inch thick. In center, place the
butter, fold paste’s sides and enib ‘
until butter is enclosed, pat until j
quite a bit thinner, being careful}
butter des not come through the >
dough or the dough stick to the
bo&rd; roll to 1-8 ^ch thick and
fold in three folds. Chill and re
peat this process seven times.
It is then ready to use.
51bs.
§!& !
<DO0°\
Cane Sugar
CaneSugarS
Granulated
Granulated’J
Refining Company.^
ben
sis