davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-24
BY ANNE PIERCE.

And here comes Christmas again!
The time when we want the things
we always have had for dinner. the
traditional things. And we might as
we'll try to have an oak for a Christ
mas tree as to have any sauce for
the turkey but the cranberry. Give
the noble bird a corsage bouquet OF
parsley and a necklace Of cranber-
rfes, with the brilliant sauce or jelly
on the side and he will Be properly
arrayed for the feast.
If you elect goose, the fattest and
xichest of fowls, you will need the
acid of the cranberry more than ever.
And later in the holiday week, when
the richness of mince pie and plum
pudding have palled. turn to the
cranberry tart and pie for dessert.
They will help to counterbalance the
sweetness and richness and probable
overeating of the festival season.
1t is hard to believe, but sweets
and meats in the last analysis are
acid in their body reaction, while
the healthful natural acids, such as
the cranberries. are combined with
alkaline bases" as the chemist says,
and in the process Of digestion these
are set free and make the blood al
body.
So cranberries besides fitting in
with the crimson color scheme of
Christmas, from holly to partridge
a special health mission too. They
are the holly wreath Of health" for
the table and the natural decoration
for the Christmas tree, as popcorn Is
fits edible snow, come down to us
from the good old days OF candle
The sauce, the spiced berries. the
Jelly, should be on hand in abundance
to offset the heavy sweets. They
may be candied, too. Give a thought
sure, especially in the season of
feasting, when the cook Is over
worked. No peeling. no wasting, ten
minutes cooking, some sugar and
water-ingredients always on hand.
No starting to make cranberry sauce
and finding something missing. You
do need a porcelain or enamel dish
to cook them in and glass or earthen-
ware to store them in (acid foods
are not at their best cooked in
berries. Give that a thought, too!
For the clear cranberry jelly of
beauty and delicate favor proceed
this way:
Clear Cranberry Jelly.
Cook three cups of cranberries
with one and half cups of
water until the berries have burst
and are very tender (about twenty
minutes boiling}. Strain through q
bag by dripping or with very light
pressure. To each cup Of Juice add
three-eighths pound Of sugar. Dis
solve this thoroughly in the hot Juice
but do not boil.
This makes most ornamental
clear. delicately favored jelly. not so
distinctive in flavor. however, as
when the seived Juice Is cooked with
an equal quantity of sugar for five
minutes.
Two Christmas confections that
will look we'll, taste well, and agree
with you we'll, among the chocolates
and creams are these:
Candjed Cr1nbeFT1es.
cups Of large cranberriea.
4 cups Of sugar.
Evening star., 1923-12-24

curiosity. BILLY and Jack are get
ting up some sort of surprise for
our Christmas play. but If they don't
hurry well never get started prac-
ticing. And I'd like to know what
kind Of a part Jacks planning to
have. II 1t isn't a speaking part, like
he says"
The doors were swung open by q
grinning Billy Cut-out. There stood
a big packing box, painted yellow.
Everybody stared at 1t.
Suddenly the lid few up and out
popped Jack.
Jack in the -Boxw shouted every
body, clarping their hands.
SO lisping Jack had the best part
in the play, after all.
Jack has . yellow bog and . red and
black suit and cap, with big white ruff
around his neck.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1923-12-24
FINGER ROLLS.

Please try the finger rolls
some time when you have
bread dough. Cut off as many
small pieces of bread dough.
of uniform size, as there are
to be rolls. Flour hands slight
ly. take up each piece separate
ly and shape in a round ball
in the left hand, using first two
fingers and thumb of right
hand. and constantly turning
the dough around folding to-
ward the center. When smooth
and round place on a board
where there Is no -four and roll
with right hand until of the
desired length, perfectly smooth
and rounded at the ends. Place
In Il greased pan. near together.
and brush between them with
melted butter. This will cause
rolls, or biscuits to separate
easily after baking. Bake from
ten to twenty minutes in a hot
oven.
Evening star., 1923-12-24

hugging his radio set in his arms and
his poor wife an even verse mass OF
skin and bones crying her eyes out
but knowing 1t was all her fault for
insisting in the ferst place.
William Potts you're jest making
that up. every werd Of 1t, ma sed,
and pop sed, Nuthing of the kind it's
all true and / can tell you the mans
name, his name was Skiffendorfer.
That proves you made 1t up. ma sed.
MeeninE it wasent a very natural
name for enybody.
WITCH IL waSent
Evening star., 1923-12-24

nine frocks that follow the straight
lines the modern woman rates most
becoming. The charming frock illus
trated 10 an excellent exponent OF
the slender silhouette. Grace Of line
Ia attained by addition Of side panels
which hang little below the skirt
edge. The pattern cuts in sizes 16
years. 50. 38, 40. ~ and ~ inches
bust measure and requires ~ yards
Of 40-inch material.
Price Of pattern, 10 cents, I'm
postage stamps only. The embrofd-
cry pattern, No. 652. costs Is cents
extra. Orders should be addressed
to The Warrington Star Pattern
Bureau, 22 East 18th street. New
York city. Please write name and
address clearly.
Evening star., 1923-12-24
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.,
Noted Physician and Author.

on cold morning is rather violent
for persons beyond the very pink
Of youth.
Not only the skin and the COM
ple1ion suffer from excessive cloth
ing. but in all likelihood our Gus
tom of wearing more than comfort
demands has a deIeterious effect
upon the general health. particularly
the power of resistance to the re-
spiratory diseases which cause the
greater part or our nnorbidity and
mortality This isn't science, iust
speculation. Think it over as you
take the air.
(Copyright.]
Evening star., 1923-12-24
CORN MUFFINS.

Mix and sift together one
cupfuf of corn meal, three
quarters cupful of -four. two
teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der and one teaspoonful of salt.
Add gradually one-quarter cup
ful Of molasses and three-quar-
ters cupful of milk and beat
thoroughly, then add one we'll
beaten egg and one tablespoon
ful of melted butter. Bake in
hot butthred gem pans twenty
five minutes.
Evening star., 1923-12-24

I'VE EVER HEARD OF" SAID
DANNY.
Of them" said Esret Yes. sir. ! was
very proud of them. But now nothing
would make me SO happy as to have
the plalnest, homeliest of coats. L
envy some of my cousins who have
plain, brown coats. Yes, sir. I envy
them. They used to envy me, but
they don't any more
"I remember the Joy with which
Mrs. Egrst and I built our first nest.
1t was in swamp. and all about us,
were the nests Of s.~ relatives.
Every one Of them had Just such
beautiful plumes as we had, for 1t Is
Evening star., 1923-12-24
Egret's Awful Story.
In greed and vanity at least
You'll find that mans beneath the beast

Looking at Egret, the snowy white
cousin of Longlegs the Heron, 1t was
hard for Danny Meadow Mouse to
believe that any one could possibly
seek to harm him. But as Egret went
on with his dreadful story Danny be-
gan to understand that, strange as 1t
may SEEM there Is such a thing as
being too beautiful.
when / was young and got my
f1rst lovely plumeS / was very proud
Evening star., 1923-12-24
PLUM PUDDING.

One and one-half pints Of
milk, one teaspoonful cassia,'
one-haff cupful Of sugar. one
half teaspoonful cloves, FIVE
crackers (rolled fine), two
eggs, Dne-quarter teaspoonful
nutmeg. one-half cupful rais-
ins, salt, little butter. Bake
two hours in moderate oven.
Serve with liquid sauce.
Evening star., 1923-12-24
COLOR
CUT-OUT
Jack.in.the-Rox.

There was a lot OF humping around
and gigglfng in the dining room at
the Cut-outs' house, behind the fold
ing doors.
Il wish they'd open up" fused
Betty Cuo-out on tip-toe, with
Evening star., 1923-12-24
"JuSt Hats"
BY Vyvyan.
Deal of Handwork.
BY VyVyan.

This is am all-gray hat, in tho form
Of a formal tam-o'- -shanter. 1t Is OF
Evening star., 1923-12-24
PANS Paris POstals

PARIS, December 1o.-Dear Ursula:
My new standard lamp is "a blaze
of glory" 1t resembles a gigantic
spray Of lily Of the valley, with each
Evening star., 1923-12-24
Menu for Christmas.

menu 10C C0I18EmaA
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas on Dry Cereal.
Lamb Chops.
Baked Potatoes.
Hot Corn Mufflns.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Oyster Cocktail.
Celery, Cranberry Sauce.
Turkey with Bread StufnnS.
Giblet Gravy.
Mashed Potatoes. Boiled
Squash.
Creamed Onions.
Lettuce Salad, French Dressing.
Plum Pudding.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Crabmeat Salad.
Finger Rolls.
Lobster Patties.
Fruit Jelly, Whipped Cream.
Citron and Nut Cake. Tea.
Evening star., 1923-12-24
AFdsthH!oonn2
m morecdSf
y +c4ass:as +sc:4asss~
Smart Simplicity.

Smart Simplicity.
Dame Fashion still continues to
bestow he- smile OF approval on the
straight line. slip-on frock. and IT Is
quite evident that even though she
may have her fickle moments fitting
here and there to give encouragement
to some new mode, her constancy to
her first love cannot be denied, for
to one new fad there are at least
Evening star., 1923-12-24

WOMAN writes that she is love with old bachelor and she
considering
IF heaven it is because
tness with white she has traps - ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
BAKED BEANS FOUND
AID TO BIBLE CLUB

The Bible Investigation Club Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. will celebrate its twen-
tieth anniversary next Wednesday
evening. When A. H. GODDARD, general
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A, came
here from New Britain. Conn.,, twenty
years ago. ne brought with him the
idea of a Boston Baked Bean Fellow
ship Supper and Bible Club. The idea
was Immediately adopted by the In
6ianapolis membership and since that
time such a meeting has been held
regularly every week.
James NJ. Ogden, present city at
torney and president of the Y. M
c. A board of directors, was the first
president of the Bible Investigation
Club. Earl z. Sigmon, president for
the past eight years, has just re-
signed to take over the Craftsmanship
of the Business Mems Gospel team.
Frank w. M. Jeffery, attorney at-law.
is the newly elected president.
DR. Frederick E. Taylor of the First
Baptist Church will be the PRINCIPAL
speaker. James NJ. Ogden and A. H.
GODDARD will also be on the program.
The Club quartette will sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
GIFTS To ISLAND
SUFFERERSSWEEP
TOTAL TO $4,000
Avalanche of Good VIII Yet
Strong as Donations
Continue.

Soaring above the set quota Of the
Red Cross for relief Of earthquake
victims In Japan, Marion County con-
tinued today to pour in gifts Of money.
The total sum now exceeds $55, 900,
while more contributions are still be-
ing received.
When Red Cross headquarters
closed Friday evening, s54,529.76 had
been received from contributors.
Money is still pouring into head
quarters. Many large contributions
from group collections have yet to be
paid. 1t is expected when the cam
paign closes Monday that the quota
Will be swelled considerable.
A check for the money held by the
Red Cross will be forwarded to Wash
ington about Tuesday, it was an
nounced today by Miss Agnes Cruise,
Red Cross secretary.
Indianapolis has seen a remarkable
demonstration Of voluntary giving in
one Of the worthiest causes that ever
appealed to human generosity" Will
ham Fortune, chairman Of the Red
Cross, said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
Red Cross Contributions

Employees of william II. Block Company,
S516.95; Employees of the Postoffice.
through Robert VI. Bryson. postmaster,
S1s1; Central Ave. Hebrew Congregation.
Rabbi Jacob Bienenfeld. (additionaD $50;
Teachers of Indianapolis Public Schools. tad
ditionaD. 81 Employees of Zenite Metal
Company $3.50: c. w. Eaton. So: Warren
s. Gibson, So; II. B. 81; Cash. S15; EN-
ployes of Citizens Gas Company Langsdale
Mrs. J. L. Holmes. 81: Mrs John R. Nor
ris 81; Joe L. Norris. 81; Frank F. Powell,
$40; Central Ave. Methodist Church, So;
Goods store. $685.; Rho Alpha Sorority,
So: Employees of Sander & Rocker Company
S45.S5; Mrs. Ida NJ. Wilding, $3.50; A
Friend, 50; Mrs. Anna Spinning. 81; P. g.
ley. 81; E. W. Payne. 81.
L. Rosenfeld. 81: c. c. saulsberry. 81; E
Z; simmss. 81; c: A silvsy, 81: F: J. Smith
Theodore Dietz. 81 MrF. N. R. carver. s.
A A A. SO; B B B. SO; T. Brennan, 81
66gF9h and G socey a2 $40 Sorsa2
$50 George H. and Anna Hermann, SO
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl D. Cranor. s.; Mar
G.. SO: friend 50; 10y Bush. So irwin c
OvermAn Amboy, So: J. G.. Soc: Elizabeth
8oOFes So Officers and nd enlisted men al
Indianapolis Street Railway Company
$50; painting force Of the Indianapolis pub
lie school. Jacob Neubauer, $50: Mr. snt
Mrs. C. P. Doney, $40; ]. C. Martin. $40
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hancock, So; Mrs. Johr
Feasen, SO; in memory of ". B. Flick
Lawrence. IS; Mr. and Mrs H. B. Bryant
So Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Robertson, s.; cash
So Philathea Glass of Irvington Presbyterian
Church. $40; Caldwell Printery. s.; Law
renee Horton. West Newton, Ind, 81; W. ]
Thompson. Lawrence. Ind, 81: R. P. R. 81
E. F. R.. 81
Knightstown. Mrs. lie Fort, treasurer, $40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
School of Religious
EducatiOns Opens Oct. 9

I viii begin at $50 and is open to al
men.
AT THE KING AVENUE NJ. E
! CHURCH the Rev. w. w. CIouse
will preach on the following subjects
Lord. Is 1t II" and Tho Perfect
| Pattern"
DIR. EDWIN CUNNINGHAM OF
the Central UniversaHst Church will
discuss Sunday morning at II 1.-THE
Life Of Christ" as written by G.
Papini.
REV. J. D. GARRISON of the
North Park Christian Church will
preach Sunday morning on THE Unity
Of a Successful Forward Move" and
at night on Things That Remain. "
A SACRED SERVICE will be held
Sunday night by a chorus of forty
voices at the Broadway NJ. z. Church.
Mrs. Mary E. White is organist and
William z. Beck is director
The program is as follows:
organ-"Crescendo' $3.50. .Lasson- Rogers
Anthen-'Hody Art Thou tIarso rom GSs'"s''
orsanITargo from New world SYM aA'0s'
h enon? If God 50 iov 0g0rAh
soloist. Mrs. Roy ' Ers :i Rogers
Solo-"R1de On Ride On in Majesty.
Mr.. william pearcy. EV1l'
Mixed ouartet-''Hear Cur Prayer Ryder
Mrs. Eugene Short. Mrs D. s. Ritter,
Mr.. Percy Holder. Mr.. Paul L. waltara
Anthem-''The Lord is Ny Shepherd" Smart
Solo-"How Lovely are Thy Dwellings
Miss Hope Bedford. i1"oi0
Anthem-Gloria from Twelfth Mass-Mozart
Organ-Heller.
THE RESTORED BACKsLIDER"
will be the morning theme of the
Rev. Paul w. Eddlng1eld at the
Broad Ripple Christian Church. At
night. Safety First"
AT THE FOURTH PRESBYTE-
RAN CHURCH a memorial service
will be held at II o'clock when DR..
Edward Haines Kistler will preach on
They That Are Christ's." Thursday
at o'clock he will discuss ''PauTs
Self-Willed Anathema"
REV. c. FISHER, house pastor of
one Of the orphan homes Of the Luth-
eran Evangelical Church, at Rich
mond. Ind. will preach Sunday morn
ing at st. Mathews Evangelical Luth-
eran Church in the absence Of the
pastor, the Rev. L. c. E. Fackler,
who is on his vacation. The Luther
League will meet Sunday night and
will give a special program. The
Willing Workers will meet Tuesday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
KIWANIANS HEAR
eFELIX M'WHIRTER
At STATE MEET
RuShviIIe Man Is Elected
Governor of Indiana Dis
triCt for 1924.

Show me a live progressive Cham
Der Of Commerce. one Of purposeful
and weu-directed. intelligent effort
and I will show you a city or town
of prosperity and healthy growth. "
declared Felix NJ McWhirter. presi
dent of the Indianapolis Chamber OF
Commerce, Friday before the Kiwanis
Clubs at the close Of the district con.
vention at South Bend, Ind.
McWhirter explained the operations
OF the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States of which he is a direc-
tor and applying that method to locate
Chambers Of Commerce, using the In
dianapolis Chamber of Commerce as
an example.
He explained how the Indianapolis
Chamber Of Commerce links its eff
forts with the luncheon clubs by ap-
pointing a representative of every ro-
gressive luncheon club on various
committees of the Chamber of Com
merce.
J. Tom ArbuckIe. Rushville, was
eelcted governor Of the Indiana dis
Of Kiwanis Clubs at the close of
he district convention Friday.
Other officers elected are Walter
Feegan, South Bend, Thomas A Cole
man Lafayette. A. E. Kress, Terre
Haute and John E. Goodwin. Brook
vile, lieutenant governors; Omer E.
Trusler, Rushville, secretary, and
Lionel D. Myers, treasurer.
A report read at the convention
showed that s82,051 Of the s11O, 900
pledged for the Kiwanis wing Of the
hospital has been raised Evansville
was chosen as the convention city for
1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15

Michigan Investors Active in
CaSS County,

Indiana produced $1,000 barrels of
oil during July, according to the
monthly bulletin on gas and oil &C.
tivities issued today. The report, COM
piled by Theodore Kingsbury, assist
ant State geologist, has been sub
mitted to Richard Lieber, director of
the State conservation department.
Considerable activity in Cass Coun-
ty is evidenced by the leasing Of hun
dreds Of acres by Michigan men, who
expect to operate three rigs In that
locality this month. The first well
was started Sept. /, and is located in
the eastern part Of Harrison Town
ship.
AS a result Of the revival of nat
ural gas in Decatur County, the town
Of Burney, west Of Greensburg, will
be supplied this winter with gas for
light and fuel. The Greensburg Gas
and Electric Light Company plans to
drill four gas wells before cold
weather.
According to the bulletin, the Ridge
vile field in Pike Township, Jay
County, Is the center Of activity.
Eight wells are now producing 465
barrels of oil daily.
Two drilling companies have leased
large tracks Of land in Knox and
Gibson Counties, east of where the
White River empties into the Wabash
River. A test will be started soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15

The Senior H-Y high school clubs
of sophomores. juniors and seniors,
will be led by the following officers:
tridge-President, Wade Price;
vice president. Robert Sturges; secre-
tary. Abe Thatcher: treasurer, Willard
MartZ. Manual-President, Maurice
Woodruff; vice president. Earl Hansen;
secretary, Eugene Ritter; treasurer,
Milton Davidson. Tech-President
Edward Gibbons; vice president. Ben
Rhinehart; secretary. Charles Huess;
treasurer Edward ridden.
The boys will conduct the second
meeting Of the year at the 7. NJ. c.
A. at 1880 p. m. Tuesday. A new text
book, AN Older Boys Problems, "
will be used.
Junior Hi-Y clubs, to which fresh
men only are eligible, are being or
gained Each group will have a
senior leader from high school or col
lege.
Prof. William Otto of Shortridge,
Prof. William H. Block of Manual
and Professors Trueblood and Shan
non of Technical are faculty coun-
sellers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15

W. NJ. Robbins. SO: Mrs Otto Gumberts.
elU: Coatesville Chapter, Red Cross S25
The Syrian Brotherhood of Indianapolis,
800; Spartanburg School. Lynn. So; J. T.
Fogas $40; Rob Morris Lodge. No. 282. F.
& A. M. Campbellsburg, SO; Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver 2. Withers, $40; Southport Red Cross.
stella NJ. Wright, secretary. SO; janice Alice
crawford, $50 Mrs. Oliver p. Ensley, f25;
Yuncker Bottling Works, S25: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Barth, S25; H E. Eberta7d', s.
Gill Realty Co. So; M. ard Mrs. william A.
Mount So; cash So; Mr. and Mrs J. T.
S S6bapmsn y g, z e; " HAZEL Hines
friend, SIS: cash. IS. - 90 Wy 49,
Henry and william Reasner New Pales-
tine, IS; Orpha Brewer. Deedsville. IS; Os-
car Smith, Bloomfield. So; H. L. Doney
Bloomfield IS; Capt. and Mrs. A. NJ. Mix
No. Is of W. B. A Of Maccsbees, Ida Leib
So: Samuel WEIGH, 81; C. " Chandler. 81;
Mabel Mace, 81 NJ L. C., 81 Cash, 81
E Sa.S s SoRDOek >. Roy West Clayton 81
Mrs. Samuel Reid. 500; billing a Co.
$50; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Carter, S25
Mrs. Il. L. Van Hoff. $50; James W. Costn
$50; Alto J Lupear, s25: Faculty Of
indianapolis Dyers Cleaners Club. A. @
Demaree, pres. S25 Broad Ripple Auxiliary
o. E. g., Elizabeth Bsumann. secretary. $40;
Ida J. stackhouse. s5; H. N; stackhouse
Miss Belle Adler, SO: Mrs. Walter w. Kuhn
$40; Mrs. F, II. Shepard, $40; Harry Well
$40: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McElfresh, SIS
Cash. SO; L. o. OMalley, SIS.
Mrs. Alfred D. Schaefer. SO; A. w. Taylor
50; I. s. Downing. SIS; D. F Anderson s.
Mary z. Brenneman. So; Mrs. Mona NJ Lind
say. So: Homer H. Negley. So; sada z
| Thicle. SIS George EN-. Hawkins. IS T. Z
! Graham. So; DR.: r. J. Anderson, SIS; Clar
ence H. Carson, 50; Emmett s. Higgins s.
| Mrs. E. A. Mckee, SO $50; Clinton Gardner
60; two friends. 81; T. McClintock., s3
| Elizabeth NJ. Collins. So: Margaret Order
81; A. D; NJ. So a friend. Frankfort 81
Laura and Frances LeYings. 50; Mrs. NJ Mo
rel. So cash Salem. 81; Mary Alice Pierson
| 4. 8. Colley, 81 help for Japan. 81 Angolini
| Pearson. Knightstown, 81; cash, 50: Aim
K. Herbst 81; NJ. Hayes, 81
W. W. Edison. 81; Orville Simmons, 81
Fred Mitchell, 81; Somebody" through 7
Mrs. {. s. voorhees,. $50: Caroline Vale
| Collins. $50; Mr.. and Mrs Otto T
Hsueisen. $50. Clarence Robertson, So; cash
So: DR.. and Mrs. J. E Hoover. $40: Colleg
Avenue Baptist Sunday school $40: ;.
| W. E. Baum. 81: Fermor Spencer Cannon
! SO; the Elite Club. Loretta Adams. So
| brotherhood of 81. Johns Evangelical
| Church. SIG: Mrs. W. T. Barnes. 81