davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05

FUTURE.
A 500 and bridge card party will be
held at the home of Mrs. Della Ed
munds, 121 Fourth street northeast,
Thursday, 1870 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05

Alfred P. Scott will speak, s o'clock,
at Walker Memorial Church, under
auspices of the Universal Negro I'm
provement Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05

The business meeting Of the Cath
olic Daughters of America has been
postponed until July IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
Planes Reach Columbus.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July S R).-All
Is of the airplanes participating in
the national air tour arrived here
shortly before noon today. The last
planed glided to a stop at 1925 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
Deatbs.

A ls.S:Dce rus soss ,S yq1y IesE be
beloved wife Of the late George R. Aiken
asy yny fr9m al he5 's redNsn s., Thugs &
friends invited. Intsrment NJ. oliye'
CLARKSON. On Sunday morning. July 8
| 1927. at the residence of her sister. Mrs
Pssa oberlin. Apartment 80. the Garfield
IARksoN Funeral 1 from t Il. p.r SasE 3
A =, 1U R. sRe .1 1923 GCn4scticut ave.
f tx M'q eoAT gf s belo gsG husband R% W. q
ai fo sH' we Gqafs das ssd e n
$srs SSs's; Mr.:
Mrs, Marella Crabbie and. Mrs. Gertrude
9 a.9 Ju Eu g a. e sS Summit Va wedn'''
SsSyi IVY 1921. ,s ~ a;$o Pm; JTfkIH ,;
%S;sSs ssass and &sS{.ssd Sssss: s;!ss
y0s Emily 3 aa SWEsSss kn0 July FV r.
1880 pm.
co ss!;E!So. EE,s s July l. 1927. e. her S
Cis a BELOVED WIZ Ss late shedrs
al s!! ssG
thsnec 70 Ne eSSins a. NJ Sa3 Zion
Relatives i; and friend sSq invited lS o. Pm
COOPER. -ohlcers and members Of Rose OF
s5o9 t1suisaGls e sssd 10 attend END ts:
sssa %sdnIsss'MS .: Ivy 2 &, ZION ZION
Members I SN;SssRbls e. ro ChyTcS q 1890.
DvN W.T. A Mspai sg e. S S bss
Ssasa Of SIS f0P Pan sss ISIS
ann IT az Ms ovs spy at
DAVIS. Departed this life July 3. 1927. at
iSsx H 6SSis s. Rs H,ssr
s; ; sSG i;ssd fsd ss:' E. s'sss Z
&C. n'sim Gssk fas sS as$s. ssds
p 6Es Hsay bE Elk 1877 Ssos e. so
neral from his late resi- residence. 1853 Oak st.
$sss 9SHssss 10 5's a% Relatives fss
PEARSON; on Suddenly on Monday, July 4;
residence. 90 " vs. st. n a THURSDAY. july July
ted nssnen he ssnwood pp cem 1ssnS'
3:ssSS, pm; At Sis rs; da i isi4 Sor.S
Of ayf Mary I'M rU%
s.: Marks Church. 3rd, and sts. Sc.
s Msdn tsnSs } inEzsd s se
wood cemetery.
No; H., e; JK1 II: 81 Pythis: arg res!ssssd
al si TOR rel sGsths
1914 North Carolina ave. ne. Wednesday.
Earl alE = g. a. J6Ns rs R Chancellor comdr.
HAsR!sf {fShianv Hssb BlIs July WIDOW
Neral 0'fp from b bssf Z hom Ts
a anaria. lV%t s. Bethel Cemetery. Alex
Ian beloS eda husband Ss d t of Mantle annie
AIMS chnrcs' Wisconsin, saiem ave as sw sa on on
s ana {sIssS: invited inssSmsHs M Ss'Sf:
IRRY. Departed this life July 8. 1927. at
biz NreTSRIdssYYce s TSt lamont St NV MEL
soris Irby and Erandson Il Louise Twitss,
E TsSIss;d'y MY . ZION esalsAt ri Ssr ~
ct. between Sherman and Ga. ayes. NV.
MAIDEN. s sHA RI fMsonssE k sgs M 5asH
"wednesday July 8. from W. W. Cham.
a Fort cesD
MAIDENs. The death Of CHARLES A..
MAIDENs,, Federal City Lodge. No. 20.
Funeral TO be held from Chambers III.
RssSes. So Lincoln MeaasSsssy july
M4ss s5wsss a E. sspdaY VIZ lss7
George s.t and Aliss Mathews as ssyss
Lillian Turner and Gertrude Mack. two
brothers. William and Benjamin Mathews.
at John T. Rhines' funeral parlors. Fu-
neral from his late residence, 7l6 ,Fayes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
Jumns From Seventh Floor.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 5 R.-James
c. Douglas, Marion County assessor,
committed suicide here this morning
by jumping from a seventh floor win
dow of the Union Title Building. in
the downtown district. A large num-
Der of shoppers witnessed the tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05

in lecture roor of the Church of the
Covenant. Bible class from GAS to
7:15. led by DR.. c. w. Oyer. Lecture
on THE Creation" Motion pictures
at s o'clock. Public invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
FOREIGN,


CORE. We wish to thank the relatives and
friends OF Mrs. JOHN s. CORE for their
loyalty and many acts of kindness and
helptulness during her illness and for the
noral tributes and sympathy expressed at
her death. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
CITZ NEWS IN BRIEF.

Annual business meeting and cleo.
ton of OFFICE 8 of the Association OPP
posed to Blue Laws will be held, 1880
o'clock, Il 1410 G street.
Business Women's Council will meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05

To save ice and food in warm
weather. tighten hinges and latches
on the refrigerator, says the New
York State College Of Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
FOUND.

MONEY FOUND-Owner can have by idcnti-
Tying amount. Address Box SIZE. Star Of
fce.
POLICE pOG--Found Monday night. Ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-22
SHOTS FAIL TO
STOP BURGLARS
$40. ; Head-see puzzle-
Negro Held After Grocery
Is Entered.

One alleged burglar was captured,
three escaped amid a. volley of
bullets and one escaped unnoticed
with his loot Wednesday night, po-
lice said.
Sergt. Charles Hodges and Motor
Policemen Kinder and Renforth,
captured Otis Wallace, rs, Negro,
1911 E. Twenty Third St.. after they
were called to 901 N. Illinois ST., on
report that the Kroger grocery at
that address had been entered. He
was carrying cheese, crackers and
pennies when taken.
Merchant Policeman Mckinley
Armstrong, 1903 E. Kelly ST., saw a
man leave the Williams drug store,
1850 Carson ST., and run. Two men
in the rear Of the store ran with
him. Armstrong said he fired one
shot in the air and another at them.
Three screws had been removed from
the front door lock.
Merchant Policeman r. H. Neff,
1923 Park Ave-, found a glass broken
from a side door at the Martin
Stuckwisch grocery, $50 E. New York
st. Stuckwisch said cigars and a
ham, totaling So were taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-22
YES BURIAL
! OCEAN FOR
SUB VICTIMS
jreSSive Services at Sea
for Men Suggested by
Congressman.
BY THOMAS Z. STOKES

United Press STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Dec. ga Sug-
gestion was made here today that
victims Of the S-4 be buried at sea,
with appropriate ceremonies, to sleep
forever in the spot where the ill
fated submarine sank.
When the vessel is raised, the
dead would be buried there, without
being brought back to land, as was
done in the case of the Ssh.
Representative A. Piatt Andrew
(Rep), Massachusetts, who made
the suggestion, explained that
wishes of relatives must be respected,
but he believes they would approve
the plan.
Andrew, a war veteran with a
distinguished service medal and
four years of service abroad, is a
member of the House Naval Affairs
Committee.
can impressive service for these
men who gave their lives for their
country is rightfully their DUE" he
said.
"Such a service at sea could be
made a beautiful tribute"
Burial at sea would follow a Gus
tom observed on many occasions by
ships of all nations. Such a burial
was accorded victims of one sub
marine disaster in the Italian
navy about three years ago, when
wreaths of flowers were strewn upon
the sea.
Those who saw the S-51 brought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-22

You will be de-
lighted with this
beautiful full tone
phonograph. Plays
all makes of rec
ordS--Don't fail to
see 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-22
CLUBS OF CITY
TOPLAY SANTA
Optimists Will Be Hosts to
300 Orphans.

Harry Wangelin and Lew Wal
lace will play the Santa Claus role
to about 300 orphans at the OPP
timists Club Christmas party in the
Claypool Riley rooms Friday noon.
Children from the Marion County
Colored Orphans Home and the In
dianapolis Orphans Home will be
guests.
Indianapolis Day Nursery chill
dren will be entertained by the
Lions Club at 4 p. m. Saturday.
Sahara Grotto will entertain chill
dren at the Indianapolis Orphans
Home Friday night.
Fire Station No. IA obtained
baskets to aid needy families on
Wednesday at a food matinee at the
Ritz Theater.
Indianapolis Orphans Home chill
dren were entertained this after
noon by the Camp Fire girls.
Bankers Trust Company en-
ployeS will observe Christmas after
banking hours this afternoon at a
Christmas tree in the lobby. Sec
rotary Elmer w. Rogers viii dis
tribute gold coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-22
call ON Santa
BR Times Special

Bg Times Special
LA PORTE, Ind, Dec. a.
Norman Redding, 4, and PatSie
Caddy, his girl friend, also 4,
walked four miles of snow COW
cred road in the twilight Of a
December day to visit this city
and see Santa Claus. The two
left their homes near here to
go to the home Of a playmate.
When they arrived, the play
mate was absent, and they i'm
mediately decided to pay Santa
Claus a visit. Cold and fright
ened, they were found on a
street and returned to their
parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-22
Calendars for Ruth and Judd

BIZ U7fteH PF688
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Ruth Sny-
der and Judd Gray, awaiting exc
cution at Sing Sing, will receive as
a Christmas present one calendar
apiece from the Mutual Welfare
League. They are sentenced to die
Jan 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-22
NEW COMET is VIEWED
Harvard Observatory Finds Flash
in Southwestern Sky.

haENaku ODSSrSdSOAJ rAnuS EAaSu
in Southwestern Sky.
RH United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. %. =
Harvard observatory has had its
first glimpse Of Skjellerup'S comet,
which recently was discovered In
the southern hemisphere.
Leland E. Cunningham reported
sighting the comet at 400 p. m.
Wednesday. II
The comet, with a tiny tail point
ing northward, appeared in the
constellation Ophiuchus. 1t was
seen in the western sky jus after
shutdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-22

into Brooklyn Navy Yard six months
after the deaths of its crew, de-
Scribed that as a CHASTITY experience
for the relatives and friends of those
who had died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-22

driver, a bandit climbed into his
cab for a drive. When it was over
he handed his victim a dollar with
the parting Merry Christmas!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-22

BD Times Special
DELAWARE, Ohio, Dec. 22.-This
unbobbed Miss came all the way
from Hawaii to attend Ohio Wes-
leyan University here. She is Mary
Rogers, Hope, Ind, who, although
only II, is ranked as a sophomore
because of year spent at the Uni
versity Of Honolulu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-22
Hold-Up Man plays St. Nick

B0 United Press
NEWARK, N. j., Dec. 22.-After
taking $12 from Paul Libonace, taxi
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-26
WOMAN ACCUSED
As THIEF FREED

BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. 23-Mrs.
Sarah Lewis, Ills Monument street,
charged with receiving stolen property,
in Judge Duke Bonds court Tuesday,
was acquitted. Luther Brown, Clifton
Wynn and John Free, all implicated in
the burglary Of a fur store on Gay
street, were convicted. The first two
were sentenced to sixty days in prison
while Free was sentenced to four years
in the penitentiary.
Mrs Lewis was accused Of possessing
four fur coats valued at 5000, which
were identified by the furrier as his
property. The prosecution contended
that the coats, although thrown in Mrs.
Lewis yard, were kept by her and THAT
she made no effort to inform author
tiles of what TRANSFERRED.
The defense counsel contention dur
ing the trial was to the effect that the
defendant bore an unin1peachable repu-
tation in the community where she had
lived for almost a quarter of a century.
The three men were apprehended at
Ashland and Broadway when police Of
f1cers saw pieces of fur protruding from
the rear end of the. wagon which the
alleged burglars occupied.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-26
DETROIT MENARE
THROWN IN JAIL

DETROIT, MICH, Nov. 23.-Declar-
ing that the recent falling Of Frank
Reese, CLOG Stanford avenue, and JOS
eph Collins, CHA Stanford avenue last
week, was totally uncalled for and the
result of a malicious plot, Detroit citi-
zens are up in arms and demanding an
investigation of the case. Reese and
Collins was arrested by four officers
who drove up to their homes at 2 a. M,
reused the men out Of their beds, fore
ed them to dress, and took them to the
police station.
The officers charged these men were
the bandits who killed Officer Henry
Puffer of the Vinewood station in a
recent holdup Of a gasoline filling sta
ton. Reese and Collins are among De-
troit's best citizens. The former has
worked steadily at the Ford Motor
Company and the latter is plasterer's
helper. Both are active church mem
berS.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-26

No mother in this enlightened age
would give her baby something she
did not know was perfectly harm
less, especially when a few drops Of
plain Castoria will right baby's
stomach and end almost any little
ill. Fretfulness and fever, too; it
seems no time until everything is
serene.
That's the beauty Of Castoria; it's
gentle influence seems just what is
needed. 1t does all that castor oil
might accomplish, without shock to
the system. Without the evil taste.
It's delicious! Being purely vege-
table, you can give it as often as
there's sign of collie; constipation ;
diarrhea; or need to aid sound, nat
ural sleep.
Just one warning: it is genuine
Fletcher's Castoria that physicians
recommend. Other preparations may
be just as free from all doubtful
drugs, but no child of this writer's
is going to test them Besides, the
book on care and feeding of babies
that comes with Fletcher's Castoria
is worth its weight in gold.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-26
MIGRANTS SENT HOME

Roosevelt Evans of Gary, Ind, and
John Thompson of Burlington, Ind,
were ordered to go back to their respec-
tive home towns and never to return to
Chicago again by Judge Haas at the
48th street court Monday morning.
Evans and Thompson were arrested at
47th street and Champlain avenue Sat-
urday night after a complaint had come
to the police that the men were stop
ping men on the street and asking them
for money.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-26
EVANSTON PROPERTY
AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN.

AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN.
Do you want to live in the beau
tiful suburb of Evanston? If so,
here is your opportunity.
FOR SALE-5-room bungalow. Hot
water heat. Built-in bathtub, tile
floor. On bus line near High School
site. S. P. $9,75O.O0. Initial pay
ment $1,50O.OO. Might take less.
Balance to suit buyer. VIM. H. Gill,
1419 Sherman Ave. University 1908
or 1867.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-26
SAVE A LIFE

"Flu" or deadly pneumonia come
from neglected colds. Never let cold
settle in your chest or lungs. For a
few cents you can get box of Bull
garian Herb (Blood) Tea from your
dru pist
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-26
KILL THAT COLD
AND SAVE A LIFE

Herb
your today. him
Company, Deps. Marvel Building Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-26
HOLD CHECK FORGER

Isaac Brown, overseas veteran, 1923
Indiana avenue, was held to the grand
Jury under bonds of $4,000 attempting
to pass a worthless check The COM
plainant, Lawrence Jones, 3O31 Cottage
Grove avenue, presented checks writ
ten by Brown who forged Jones name.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-26
Classified Advertisement
FURNISHED APIS.

GILES AVE, 1921. 2 room fiat for
rent. Gas and light furnished.
Evening star., 1927-07-22
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
Nutrition Nuggets

True, a certain amount of expression
of enjoyment of good food is com.
mendable, but there should be no ad'
verse comment or any discussion as
to whether the child dislikes this or
dislikes that.
Don't forget that food properly Sc
lected, cooked and served and eaten
in bright surroundings has the power
to change our whole trend of thought
This is only another way OF seeing
that the mind has an effect on the
body. But we are sometimes apt to
forget it's close application In the case
of food and nutrition.
We all know that we'll balanced
diet is necessary to health. One way
in which to make this principle stand
is to study the effect on the body
when one or another of the necessary
food elements Is withdrawn. Obvi-
ously it would be foolish to carry such
experimentation to an extreme. On
the other hand, changes in condition
from day to day frequently not only
make 1t advisable but necessary to de-
part from the normal rule Of eating.
For example, In cases of acldosls or
other similar arrangements of the sys-
tenn we are advised to emphasize aka
line food. With little determination,
it will be quite possible to study our
own cases so intelligently as to be
able to detect the changes which come
from such variations in the normal
diet
Evening star., 1927-07-22

Answers to readers, questions regar:dd,nE
diet. will be given by Wintfred Stuart Gibbs,
food specialist, writer and lecturer on nutrl-
tion. Questions should he accompanied by a
self-addressed envelope. as only those OF gem
others will be answered through the mail.
Every effCrt will be made to answer questions
promptly but we bespeak the indulgence OF
our readers for any unavoidable delay. Ine
number of letters received is large and each
must take its turn.-Address: Winifred Stuart
Gibbs 46S Fourth avenue. New York CITY
When one must economic in the
expenditure for food. how may this
best be done without danger of risking
the heaith?-Mrs. l.. r.
First the diet should contain a con-
siderable portion of cereal foods. These
are high in energy and low in cost.
Then dried fruits and vegetables
should be substituted for fresh during
at least six months of the year. Mar
garin should he used as cooking fat
and as spread for bread except in the
case of young children and invalids.
inexpensive cuts of meat should be
used and even these sparingly. A lit
tie meat should be extended in flavor
ing by combination with potato, rice
and other cereal products. Whole milk
is not an extravaganza, but a neces-
Sity. The purchase of plenty of this
food tends automatically to balance
the diet and the slogan Of family
Of limited means should be, I'VE can
not afford not to buy whole milk"
What foods are best for Summer
diet?-J. E.
The Summer diet should be com.
posed largely of foods that are both
sustaining and light in sense of hav-
ing easily digested foods. The bever-
ages should be largely fruit juices and
milk. The bodybuilding foods should
Evening star., 1927-07-22

II wonder what kind of party we
could have? It's so different enter.
tanning for man than for woman
l said, II know what" and she said,
WHAT" and l said, "Oh, you wouldn't
like it," She said, well, what is it?"
and l said, Just stage poker party
here in his honor"
Joan said. lis that the only idea
you have?" and l said, Yes" and
she said, Then you're not of much
help"
/ said Cant we have poker
party" and she said, mo, we can't.
You had one not long ago." / said,
About six months ago." and she
said, 1T can do you for the next six
years, as far as I'm concerned" /
give poker party for Bill" and Joan
said, absolutely not. / don't want
that gang of men dropping ashes all
over my house again."
SO wa finished the dishes and went
into the living room, and Joan said,
'Bill, we want to have some people
in to meet you while you're here.
What kind of party would you like?"
Bill said, "Oh, gee, Sis, you don't have
to do anything like that for me-" and
she said, why, we want to, Bill.
What sort Of party would be best?'
Bill said, Don't make it a regular
party. Can I have anything I want?"
and Joan said, YES" and / said,
Now say poker party and see what
happens" Bill said, Just what /
want. A poker party" and ] guess
that proves that you should have
been your wife's brother instead Of
marrying her..
Evening star., 1927-07-22

Do not adopt the no breakfast fad.
There has recently been completed a
serious study of the advantages Of eat
ing breakfast and these are given as
follows: The system needs food pro-
vided by a substantial breakfast and
the digestive organs are ready to take
care of the food after a nights rest.
Among the advantages OF eating the
chief meal at night are as follows:
There is no necessity for hurry. There
Is time to enjoy the food. The condi-
tions for digestion are better than
when we are In the midst of a busy
day.
IL YOU have allowed yourself to be.
come worried over your digestion. try
a new way with it. If you have been
cut down on your food, begin with
yerv small servings. Your stomach
nav he weakened by insufficient use,
and il YOU have made the commend
able resolution to return to a normal
diet, it is a good plan to go on the
same principle as would govern you
il YOU were working up your ability to
walk, AS some one has pointed out,
no one would take a 20-mile hike until
he had gradually worked up to the
point where he could do 1t without
undue muscle soreness.
One of the most important lessons
to teach children is to eat the regular
daily food as it is set before them,
without any particular comment.
Evening star., 1927-07-22
Planning a Weeks Food

Various seasonings are used in
making jellied bouillon. One way is
to allow for each two cups of stock
small bay leaf, a scant cup of
chopped celery leaves, few grains
Of cayenne and one teaspoonful of salt.
These seasonings are added to the
stock while it is boiling before it Is
strained. While on the subject of
meat, there is another advantage of
roast beef for n Summer meal. 1t is
particularly appetizing and also digest
ible served plain as cold cuts" and
this have done for Monday dinner.
In the breakfast fruits l have, so to
speak. let myself go. Each day there
is different variety of these delicious
Midsummer fruits. And there Is no
question but that the family will ap-
preciate this opportunity to indulge
fondness which Is possessed by practi-
cally every one.
Desserts may seem to be somewhat
wintry in character in that pie is
served three times. The filings, how
ever. account for this. Fresh black
berries and fresh peaches and deli
cately made, chocolate cornstarch
cream are all good Summer foods.
Special care should be taken with the
pastry to see that it is not greasy. If
there are young children in the family.
some of the filling may he reserved
when pies are being made, so that
their desserts may consist either of
stewed fruits or plain chocolate cream
pudding.
Evening star., 1927-07-22

Our general problem is still the same
as that spoken of last week. namely,
that Midsummer is and should he
considered in planning meals. While
the special delicacieS peculiar to the
season are not so numerous as IN the
Spring, they still are very delicious.
Melons, both cantaloupe and water
melon: peaches, blackberries and rasp-
berries and plums are few of the
compensations for Midsummer heat.
l have tried to make good use OF
these Midsummer treats, and because
of their variety have refrained from
laying too much emphasis on meat.
The plain roast beef of Sundays din
ner is chosen advisedly as being one
of the most digestible forms OF meats
for Midsummer, or for any other sea
son, for that matter. The jellied bouil-
lon should be planned for when buying
the meat. One should ask for the
bones of the roast and make from
these with a few bits of meat a strong
brown stock To solidify this, add one
tablespoonful of gelatin to each pint of
boiling stock. Cook the stock until
clear and then add the gelatin, which
has been just covered with cold water.
When dissolved, pour into dripping
pan which has been oiled and let stand
until solid. Cut in cubes and boil
these in bouillon cups. Another way
is to pour the bouillon directly into
the bouillon cups and allow it to be-
come jellied in the cup in which it will
be served,