davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10
A. ]. PICKERING TO DIRECT
ORCHESTRA RECITAL, HERE

The first recital of the Douglas
string orchestra will be held at the
Parish house Thursday evening.
April IA, at 7:15 O'Clock, and Judging
from the sale of tickets to date a
capacity audience will be present.
The orchestra is under the direction
and management of A. j. Pickering,
and the careful and painstaking re-
kearsals which have been made dur
ing the past few weeks insure an
excellent performance.
lhe full program follows:
Orchestra:
Bridal Procession .......... Olsen
Asses Death, from Peer Gynt Suite.
.....s..........-.... .,l.s.....s ...... Grieg
Great 4randmother5s Bridal Waltz
............ ...........,..... Olsen
Neapolitan Serenade ......... D'Allesio
Violin:
Liehesfreud ...-....-........ Kreisler
Iegendc ................. WieniaWski
Ave Maria Schubert Wilhelms
Caprice Viennois .-,......... Kreislec
Leslie Farber
valse Brillante Alb. op. S4 No. l..
......... ...s............ Chopin
Trelude F Minor No. 1S...... Chopin
Valse p Minor ...........,... Chopin
caprice .,......s.s.i. WllzecK
Segudilla ........t.. Albeniz
David Farber
Orchestra:
BY the Fireside ........s .schumann
Village Musician .,.,.,...... Olsen
Fin Beraeau IL. ................. Saar
Peasants Dance e,.............. Olsen
Ealse Lento ............ Olsen
Members OF 1.-The. orchestra are as
follows:
violins: leslie Farber. Charles
Nichols, Margaret Smith, Mrs. I-II-
liam kirnball, Herman Lange, Harry
Lusk. Jrs. Dean Perrins Dedricl Will
son and NANNY FarbeT.
Violas:g Lee Bedenhammer and
Mrs. Mabel Finch.
Cell: Harry Lusk, Sr.
Double Bass: Mrs. Herbert Lewis
Piano: David Farber.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10
IEonors Guest

FIOnOrS Guest
Mrs l.. S. Palmer entertained Tues
day afternoon with party at her
home in honor Of Miss Sadie Good
win of Tempe, who is visiting Mrs.
Palmer.
Sixteen guests played bridge dur
ing the Afternoon. Individual prizes
were given at each table.
The guests We're: Mrs. Ralph Will
liams, Miss Sadie Goodwin, Mrs. J.
L. Fairbanks, Mrs. Herbert Lewis
Mrs. Walter v. Mahon, Mrs G. W.
Patterson, Miss Winifred Paul, Mrs
Fred Melvin. Mrs. William Alberts,
Mrs. Harry Laid, Mrs Ralph Caugh-
Ian, Mrs. Caleb Rice. Mrs. Fl. ]. Bis
hop, Mrs. George Dave and Mrs,
Eanla Collins
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10
Surprise birthday Party

Miss Thelma Mitchell was pleas
ant surprised last Wednesday night
BY group of her friends with d
birthday party at her home on
Eighth street.
Bridge was played during the eve-
hing and prizes awarded to the high
and low score holders.
Winners were: Miss Elizabeth
Roark and Guy Morgan Beals, with
consolation going to Miss RUBY
Kirtch and Robert Schupbach.
A buffet supper was served dur
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10

ing the evening. The guests were
Miss Aleen White, Miss Elizabeth
Roark, Miss Ruby IIirtch. Guy Nor
gan Beals, Robert Schupbach, Wesley
Schlotzhauer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Mitchell.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10
Douglas Represented
In Tucson Recital


Douglas was we'll represented in
a recital given in Tucson Saturday
evening by Professor Wheatley's
pupils at the Presbyterian church
The pupils were in Tucson taking
part in the high school contests for
the southern part of the state.
Professor Wheatley has been giving
lessons here for the past few months
Five of Douglas foremost vocal pupils
are on the program.
The program given Saturday eve
ming follows:
Tucson
"The Bandolero". ..........st Stewart
THE Armourer's Song. "Robinhood
Mr.. Frank Nichols, Baritone
"The Bird of the Wilderness. Horsman
Arise o sun. ............. Day
Lucy Higuera, Soprano
"The Swing ........ Lehman
Love Is Rose. ....... Sans Souci
Miss Margaret Davis, Soprano
"Cariussima" ............. Herbert
winds of the South" Scott
Alberta Graham, Soprano
I'm My Heart" .Oimstead
The Cry OF RachelS .SalteF
Mrs. Ben Bethel, Contralto
q Love You Truly. Bond
From the Land of the Sky Blue
Waters. .................... Cadman
Miss Lois Moseley, Soprano
Bishee Pupils Appearing
Gould I".................. Tosti
"sonny Boy" "..........s........ Curran
Ruth Bird, Contralto
"Tell Me Not of Lovely Lasses".
.......... .......s... Forsyl-l
"yagabond' ...;.............. Speaks
Charles Hunt, Bass
THE Butterfly. sieber
"TheeLilac Tree. Garthan
Mabelle Moore, Soprano
my Lindy Loo. .......t.....S Strickland
"out Where the West Begins"
............s....s.s..@..s.. -. ..Pmlley
Frank Moore, Tenor
Douglas Pupils Appearing
'Pale Moon. Observation-Disclosures Logan
"A Brown Bird Singing Wood
Glenn Pratt, Tenor
Magic of Your Voice.. McDermidt
Rose in the BUD. .>........ Forster
Josephine MCGEE, Soprano
'Friend o Mine" ............ Sanderson
"Homing' ..................... Del Riego
Ed Parks, Bass
Star Eyes" .............S Speaks
Dawn ...s.. ................. Curran
Frances Bennett, Contraltos
Hungarian Etude ~. q. w. Mcdowell
Frances Jacks Piano
-- -
Returns From Trip
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10
Dance May Day

Dance May Day
Near or on May Day the auxiliary
of the brotherhood of Railroad En-
gineers will hold the annual May
Day dance for the benefit of the
childrens hcme at Tucson
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10


hats this Paris forth with millinery shadows
shoulders. miiners
shady showing
supple depends for
line
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10

Returns From Trip
Mrs. Claude Neer has returned from
a trip to California.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03
Swastika Club Will
Supply Yell Leaders
For Basketball Game

The Swastisa club, group of
younger boys in the high school,
who lead all male organizations in
scholarship at the present time.
branched out into another field yes
tcrday and presented three members
as prospective yell leaders for the
student body at a special pep as
sembly held to create enthusiasm
for the coming Bulldog Badger
clash.
Archie Beard, Arthur Pine ana
Harold Warnock will lead the school
yells at the games hereafter and
are now planning some original
stunts ard yells that may be useo
Alfred Levy, who graduated at
mid-year, was yell leader for three
years. His work was exceptionally
good and appreciated by the stu
dents, The yell leaders who tried
out yesterday were given good
hand and the students responded
cheerfully to the new leaders. All
the boys acquitted themselves cred
itably.
A serpentine parade through the
downtown district just before the
games Friday night is being planned
by the stunt committee. The parade
will end at the Y. NJ. c. A. building,
where the games are to be played.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03
Bantamweight Champ
Still Overweight

NEW YORK, Feb. (P-Betting
odds on Friday nights hantam-
weight championship fight between
Charley (PhiD Rosenberg and Bush
ey Graham, of Utica, N. Y, today
switched to the champion, who was
made slight favorite.
gosenberg's stock rose in spite
of reports from his training camp
which indicated the title holder
would have difficulty in making the
required weight of 118 pounds. He
looked thin and drawn when he
scaled 121 IL before a representa-
tive of the state athletic commission
but expressed confidence that he
would be able to take off three and
a half pounds by Friday afternoon
Regardless of his weight, how,
ever. Rosenberg's title will be at
stake providing Graham is Within
the 11S pound limit. The champion
merely would lose his forfeit by
Icing overweight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03
Heavyweight Array Of
Bouts Completed With
Signing of Contenders

NEW YORK, Feb, 2 R--The most
pretentious array of heavyweight
bouts ever arranged for the indoor
season was completed today when
Jack Sharkey, Boston CONTENDER
came to terms for a Is round match
with Mike McTigue, the fightins
Irishman, at Madison Square Garden
March 8.
Within less than a month, from
February to Marcn 3, the Garden
will be the scene of four bouts
bringing together all of the leading
.contenders for Gene Tunney's crown
except the former champion, Jack
Dempsey.
Here is the way Tex Richards S
elimination program lines up, as an
nounced by his matchmaker, Jess
Mcmahon:
February Young stribling, of
Atlanta, VS.. Eddie Huffman, of Los
Angeles, 10 rounds.
February 1S.-Jack Delaney, OF
Bridgeport, Conn, light heavyweight
champion, VS.. Jim Maloney, OF
Boston, 10 rounds.
February 25-Paolino Usecudun, OF
Spain, the EuEopean heavyweight
champion, VS.. Knute Hansen, Of Wisa
consin, 10 rounds.
March 2-Jack Sharkey, of Boston
vs.. Mike McTigue, of New York, Is
rounds.
The Maloney Delaney and Sharks
ey-McTfgue bouts loom especially
important because all of the men
involved rank high among the list
of the title aspirants. McTigue mas
leaped unexpectedly into the middle
of the elimination program through
his sensational knockout of Paul
Berlenbach last Friday.
The results of all four bouts will
pave che way for the two big out
door shows which Rickard plans t.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03
Helffrich Captures
Mill rose Event For
Fifth Time In Row

NEW YORK, Feb. 2-lF9-Setting the
pace from the crack of the gun to the
finish, Alan B. Helffrich, long -limbed
middle distance star of the New York
Athletic club, tonight captured the
Millrose- 600 classic feature of the
Millrose A. A. track and field for the
fifth time. Outrunning formidable
rivals Helffrich sped around the Madi-
son Square Garden track at a clip that
shook off all rivals and carried him
to the tape seven yards ahead of Ray
Robertson of the Boston A. A.
Alva Mitrtin, the flying parson,"
from Nebraska, now wearing the COL
ors of the Chicago A. A., and holder of
the national half mile title, fell on the
first turn and was eliminated as a con-
tender. George Lenass of the New
York A. c. was third, and Horatio Fitch
of the Chicago A. A. fourth in field
of six.
AL Miller, husky Harvard backfield
star and sprinter extraordinary, sped
to triumph in the climax of the invita-
i,tion sprint series when he won the so
| yard dash from the three other sur
vivors of preliminary races, beating
Francis Hussey of Boston college by
4 a yard in the fast time of S-5 sec
/ onds.
| Bob McAllister, erstwhile New York
"flying cop was slow off the mark
| and finished third. Ernest Morrill, of
Boston university, conqueror of Loren
Murchison and Jackson Scholz in a
previous heat, was pena1ized twice for
false starts and finished fourth in the
1 decisive race.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03
Tunney Will Make Plea
F or Legalized Boxing

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. R--Ar-
rangements have been made fol
Gene Tunney, heavyweight boxing
champion of the world to be brought
to Olympia next Tuesday by air
plane to talk toe the state legis
lature in connection with bill
introduced in the house to permit
ten round boxing in the state.
Tunney will be in Seattle next
week on vaudeville tour and it
is planned to bring him as far as
Camp Lewis by .airplane and thence
by automobile to Olympia. He is
to be met at Camp Lewis by a
Legislative committee and hP will be
escorted to the state capital by the
state highway patrol.
The heavyweight champion will
make his talk at noon end then
fly back to Seattle for 2 o'clock
performance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03
Married Couples Golf
Matches Scheduled AT
Club For Newt Sunday

Sunday afternoon the local golf
links will be the scene of the first
strictly husband and-wife golf match
played in Douglas. The matches will
start at o'clock and IS holes will be
played. Handicaps Will be used and
the team turning in the lowest net
score will be awarded a prize. Prizes
will also be given to the lady and
gentleman turning in the best net
scores.
An entrance net fee of so cents per
person will be charged and this money
used to procure prizes.
A large entry. list is expected, as
the match is open to all married club
members and their wives, and all are
urged to enter.
Teams will be matched up at the
club house just prior to starting and
on account of using handicaps all
teams will have an equal share Of VIM
being manifested and many good
scores are expected to be turned in.
Among those expecting to enter are
Mr. and Mrs. L. s.. Palmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dave,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Bergfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Drysdale, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G.
Warnock, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Weaver,
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Patterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. George N. Roark, Mr. and Mrs. r.
L, Hoyal, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Crouch,
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rice, Mr. and Mrs.
FrSd Melvin Mr. and Mrs w " Ma
hon, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Williams.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03

determine Tunney's challenger in q
september title bout at the Yankee
studium, one more elimination bou.
may be put on indoors, however.
possibly between the winners of the
Stribling-Huffman and Uolino- Han
sen 1encountehs.
Sharkey, who previously sobjected
to McTigue as too small AN OPP
ponent, was swung into line today
after a two hour conference between
his manager, Johnny Buckley, and
Matchmaker Mcmahon. McTiEue
previously had accepted 2 terms
Buckley gained concessions by OBJ
tanning a Is round instead Of a
10 round match and also s.a date
ono week later than that originally
offered In order to make way for
the Sharkey- -McTigue bout, McMahon
moved the Hansen-P -Paolino match
back to February 25.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03
ACK SEAREZEY MATCHED WITH MTIGUE MAR. 3
F rankie Frisch And
Jimmy Ring, Holdouts

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Feb. 2.-P-
frankie Frisch, traded with Pitcher
Jimmy Ring to the st. Louis Cardinals
for Rogers Hornsby and Lester Bell,
Cardinal third baseman, are holdouts,
1t was indicated here today when the
result of conference held here last
week between the players and Branch
Ricl1ey was given out through an au-
thoritatiVe source.
Frisch and Bell came her 10 confer
with Branch RicIey, vice president of
the Cardinals, who was here as the
guest of the Rochester club last
Thursday. 1T was learned today that
the meeting was unsuccessful so far
as adjusting the salary differences be-
tween Frisch and Bell and the st. Louis
club. All have since left Rochester.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03
MedaIist Eliminates
Cruickshank AT Golf

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 2 H1.-
Four states will be represented in
the semi-finals tomorrow of the
annual Miami Beach amateur golf.
tournament over the Bay Shore
course Douglas Casey, Chicago,
mcGalist easily eliminated William
Cruickshank, New York City, six
and five. today and will oppose G..
a. Roberts, New York, who elimin@
ated G. w. Prodie, Chicago, S and A
'rhe fature match was won by
II, w. Palmer, Miami, over Ben
stevenson, Chicago. one up.
Tomorrow he will oppose j. 2.
Boland, Railway, N. J., who was
forced to the 10th hole to defeat
Charles Cullom, Birmingham, one
up.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03
Pole Vault Record
Broken In New York

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW
YORK, Feb. 2.-R9-The worlds indoor
pole vault record was shattered to-
night at the Millrose A. A. athletic
carnival when Paul Harrington, former
Notre Dame star, now representing
the Boston A. A., scared the bar at
1S feet 5s inch. Harrington's vault
displaced the mark of 1S feet which
was made by Nelson Sheriff. of the
University of Pennsylvania in 1925
and which has remained on the record
books when the amateur athletic union
discarded the achievements of Charley
Hoff last year because of the Nor
wegian's ineligibility status.
Hoff went beyond 13 feet 8 inches
in his best leap lsat year and had done
.13 feet 1 inch in his Millrose meet
efforts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03
EL1xs BOWLING MATCH

The Elks' Shield team and the Y. M.
C. A. shield team will bowl at the
EIlss club Saturday night, February
s. at 1880. This will be the third
match of series of four. The "Y'' is
now leading the Elks by quite mar
gin of pins. Elks lineup: Max Lange,
captains; Bud Stephens, Oakley Lucas,
Henry Nelson, Henry Schwantes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03
WOMAN. 1O6. DIES

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2.-(R = Mrs.
Melinda Flores, 1885, said to be the old
est woman in California, died early to-
day at her home here. She was a
member of an original Spanish family
which settled so years ago in the then
quaint village Of Los Angeles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03
Select Douglas For
Women 5 Golf Tourney

PHoENIx, Feb. UP-The Ariz-
oIa state women's golf tournament
will be held at Douglas February
%, it was announced today. Mrs.
w. Macarthur, ia, is the presens
champion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03
MACHINE GUN TROPHY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-(P)--A spe-
cial trophy for infantry machine gun
teams will be provided under the will
of the late Capt. Edwin H. Clark, who
left a $4,000 bequest, interest on
which will be available for the award.
Captain Clark, a native of Roswell
N. NJ, served in France with the 18th
infantry
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03
FUTURE GENERAL


1t was dark night at Camr
Grant Footsteps of a horse were
heard approaching through the gloom
Halt! Who goes there?"; barked
the rookie. S&tT4
"Regimentai commander"
"Dismount, colonel, and advance It'd
be recognized"
The colonel dismouted and came
over to the rookie, who presented
arms with a snap.
Proceed, colonel he said
4 AS the colonel laboriously got back
On his horse the colonel asked: by
the way, who posted you there?"
"Oh, nobody replied the sentry
I'm just practicing."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03

THERE'S no deep, dark secrer about it.
p. A. makes better home-rolled ciga-
rette because it's better tobacco. You
can figure it out on your fingers, if you
get what mean. Just wrap your fingers
around a makin's paper filed with PA.
Light up. -.
Pull that cool, comfortable smoke
into your system. What wonderful
taste! Mild. Mellow. Fragrant. Ex-
haust the adjectives and you are still a
mile from describing the taste of ciga-
rette rolled with Prince Albert. Expert
ence alone can give you the picture.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03

After being dumb five years Nix
Methvin, Decatur, Ga, is able to
speak again by reason of a metal
tube than connects an air hole In
his throat with his lips.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03

You'll start rolling them the minute
you roll out in the morning, with time
out for meals. End on end. How easy
they roll. That's because P. A. is crimp.
cut, the ideal form for cool-smoking
cigarettes. Try this better cigarette
tobacco today.
Prince Albert is double-barreled
tobacco that hits your smoke-spot either
way-cigarette or pipe. Lots of fellows
tell me they never could smoke pipe
before they discovered PA. I know
what they mean. The tobacco's the
thing. And P. AS the tobaccog
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03

Georgia marble will be used in
the Harding memorial to be erected
in Marion, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17

she deprecated, but there are good
many tiny girls these days. Isn't it
adorable?" she added wistfully, as
she held the shimmering satin, en-
broidered with tiny pearls and rhine
stones. against her own TALL splendid
figure.
Frankel and Garner handled the
exquisite dress almost reverently.
looking at each other questioninSly
from time to time, and uttering little
clucking sounds Of admiration.
It's sure a swell dress, Miss
Lane" Frankel told her. And the
wedding veil. too! l never seen no
prettier in all my life. Wait! l got
an idea. No, tomorrow l tell you.
Pack these things back up in your
suitcase and take EN- back to the no.
tel with you. Don't let anybody else
see them, get me? l got a swell
ideav'
AS she left the room n little later,
Garner was holding Cherry's note
between his fingers, while the two
men sat close together in conference,
Frankel talking in low. excited tones,
Garner nodding thoughtfully.
Copyright, 1927, >NEA Service, Inc.)
NEXT: Faith breaks into the
news
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17

"Sure! Excuse it, please, Miss
Lane. I'll give you a receipt for the
coat, and tomorrow or today maybe
I get hold of Miss Brainerd, and
make a bargain with her. To you
goes $1,000 now-whether / sell the
coat or notr' he exclaimed, with a
large gesture, as if he were confer
ring upon her the wealth of the
Indies.
Faiths heart sank. "Only a thou
sand?" she asked family. 1T cost
$500"
From a swell Fifth Ave. shop.
that made a thousand dollars profit,
Frankel shrugged. And it was new
then. Now it is secondhand. Yeah.
yeah, l know. 1t looks so good as
new, but it's secondhand, and I'm
lucky if 1 get my money back"
Faith turned appealing to Garner,
who nodded slowly. Il think you'd
better accept Frankels Offer Miss
Lane. It's really a generous one, I'M
der the circumstances.
A few minutes later Faith folded
Frankel's check and placed it in her
purse. After all, she consoled her.
self, a thousand, dollars was large
sum Of money. 1t would buy food
and clothes for the Lane family for
months. And there still remained
the other suitcases. STOPPING swift
w. She lifted the heavy case and
opened it on chair.
"Look! she cried, hope sroutinG
her feeling Of humiliation. This Is
the wedding dress. Made by a IA
nous Fifth Ave, modiste, to Cherry S
order. OF course it's awfully tiny,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
NUT BREAD

Four cups white flour, two cups
rolled oats, one cup sugar. four tea
spoons baking powder, two cups
milk, two eggs beaten), one cup
raisins, one cup black walnut kernels
and pinch of salt. All dry ingredients
should be we'll stirred together, then
mixing the milk and egg, stir into
the dry material. Then add the
raisins and nut kernels. Let stand in
the pan for fifteen minutes after
which place in a moderately warm
oven to bake for about an hour.
Anna NJ. Caldwell, 1401 n. Dear.
born St., city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17

~ Nobody, be he king or humble
citizen, is really sufficient unto him
self. Trying to be, looking and
living inward, creates wall of in
lifferent manner which automatically
shuts one out from activities and as
nociation with other folks.
The little girl in the story refused
to allow herself to settle into this
line of thought. She began to reach
out to others, knowing that theyraii
were friendly ''inside" and only
timidity or convention made them
pretend to be otherwise.
Her changed manner was ike an
omen Sesame" to those she met.
They responded to her open, friendly,
cheerful manner as flowers respond
to the warmth of sunlight. It's
GOOD little secret-that everybody
lonesome and that everybody is just
as glad to have you friendly to them
as you are to have them that way
to YOU.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
MENUS
For the
FAMILY
Try SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST-Ca grapes,
cereal, thin cream, creamed dried
beef on toast, crisp whole wheat
toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Sausage rolls, can
died sweet potatoes, creamed spin
ach, stuffed apple salad, cheese cups,
milk, tea.
DINNER-Baked bluefish with
lemon butter, lattice potatoes, but
tered brussels sprouts, French en-
dive with French dressing, frozen
pears, cocoanut macaroons, rye rolls,
milk, coffee.
Frozen fruits are simple, delicious
desserts that will particularly appeal
to the woma nwho uses an electric
refrigerator. The fruit is usually
frozen without stirring since it is to
be served whole and must not be
frozen too hard. The pears are gar
nished with whipped cream sweet
ened and favored with vanilla. The
cream is thoroughly chilled, but not
frozen.
With the fish season upon us, a
recipe for lemon butter seems espe-
cially apropos. Broiled or baked fish
are-vastly improved if served with
this accompaniment.
One-fourth cup butter, table
spoon flour, 4 tablespoons lemon
juice, tablespoons hot water. u
teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper.
Work flour into butter, add lemon
Juice and hot water and cook, stir
ring constantly until mixture is
thick an dsmooth. DO not let boil.
Stir in salt and pepper and serve.
One-fourth cup butter, 2 table.
spoons lemon juice, Il teaspoon
sugar.
Cream butter and slowly beat In
lemon juice and sugar. Chill and
serve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times will give 81 for
each recipe submitted by a reader
adjudged OF sufficient merit to be
printed in this column. One recipe
Is printed daily, except Friday. when
twenty are given. Address Recipe
Editor of The Times. Prizes Will
be mailed to winners.