davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05

water and let stand ten minutes.
Strain and add one cup each of
grape juice, strawberry or rasp-
berry juice, either fresh or canned.
Sweeten to taste with syrup made Of
equal quantities of granulated sugar
and water boiled together for ten
minutes. Serve very cold with few
tiny sprigs Of mint floating on top
of the glass. Other kinds of fruit
juices may be used.
Addie /. Lipps, Middletown, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
ORIENTAL PUNCH

Boil one cup sugar with one cup
water six minutes then add six
cloves, one-inch stick cinnamon,
one-half tablespoon chopped canton
ginger. Cover and let stand until
cold. Add juice of three oranges
and two lemons, one drop oil of pep
permint and color green with mint
leaves. Let stand one hour and pour
over shaved ice in punch bowl. Gar
nish with mint leaves.
Mrs. Goldie Van, Osgood, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
HOME MADE GINGER ALE

Two cups of sugar, six quarts boil
ing water, one cake compressed
yeast, two lemons, one tablespoon of
jamaica ginger extract. one table
spoon of cream of tartar. Put the
sugar, thinly peeled rind and juice
of the lemons into large bowl.
Pour boiling water over them and
let stand until 1ukewarm. Dissolve
the yeast in two tablespoons of
warm water and add this to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
ROSE PINCH

Pour quart of boiling water over
two cupfuls of sugar and boil five
minutes. Cool and add one cupful
of strained honey, one and one-half
cupfuls of lemon juice, five and one
half cupfuls Of orange juice and one
tablespoon of rosewater. Serve with
cracked ice and a few rose petals
floating on top.
Mrs. Emma C. Meyer, 1884 s. Tai
bolt ST., indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05

der and add the strained juice of
six lemons, twelve oranges and
three grapefruit and one cup grape
juice. Measure the juice and add
one-third it's weight in sugar. Bring
juice and sugar to boiling point,
cool and bottle and keep in the re-
frigerator. Reduce with water at
serving time. This serves fifteen.
Josepha Meyer, care The Wood
land, st. Mary of the Woods, Ind.
RASPBERRY. VINEGAR
-Four quarts raspberries, sugar,
two quarts cider (sugar) vinegar.
Crush two quarts Of raspberries and
pour the vinegar over them. Let
stand two days, strain and pour the
same vinegar over the remaining
two quarts of berries. Let stand
again two days and after straining
measure the liquid. Add for each
pint one pound of sugar. Boil five
minutes, skim, bottle and seal. Use
two tablespoons to a tumbler Of
water.
Mrs. Rut, 1881 College Ave, In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
AUG. 5, 1927

Gently. the perfect feminine leg q
1927 is just little more rounded
that it was in 1925. The approved
measurements are: Ankle, o inches:
calf, IA inches; knee, 1415 inches;
thigh, 2o1s inches. Last years WIN
ner had 7ik Inch ankle, f3-inch
calf and knee and 20-inch thigh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
KUMYSS

Heat two quarts of milk to blood
heat, add one-half cake yeast, and
two tablespoons sugar dissolved in q
little warm water. Let stand two
hours, then bottle and stand for six
hours in a moderately warm room,
then place on ice. Will keep four or
five days if kept cold.
Mrs. Daniel Miller, 20 N. Oriental
St., Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
BEVERAGE DELICIOUS

Juice Of six oranges, four lemons,
eight ounces Of apricot juice, four
ounces pineapple juice, four ounces
cherry juice. Add Clipped ice, one
quart Of water and sugar to suit
taste.
Martha J. O'Connor. 1854 Grace
land Ave., Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
BANANA CUP

One cup sugar, two cups grape
juice, one-half cup orange juice,
one-half cup lemon juice, four ba-
nanas. Mix the grape Juice, orange
and lemon juice with the sugar and
bring to O. boil. Add the sliced
bananas and cook slowly for five
minutes. Strain through cheese
cloth, chill, dilute with water and
serve in tall glasses topped with a
spoonful Of whipped cream, two or
three slices of banana and a cherry.
Miss Mary E. King, ass Berwick
Ave-, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
INTERVIEWED GRAPE JUICE

Pick one quart of fully ripe
grapes from the stems. Wash and
add one quart of water and cook
until very soft. Then mash and
press through fine strainer. Al
low one cup of sugar to each quart
of juice. Let this boil up once after
sugar is dissolved and then pour
boiling hot into bottles. Cork. When
cooled a little, seal corks with
paraf1n.
Mrs. w. S. Dennis, Tangier, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
MOVIE ROSE IS BLACK
Screen Tests for Flowers Started
After Discovery.

After Discovery.
By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 5.-Screen
tests for flowers are the latest
photographer phenomenon In
Hollywood.
The tests were made after a huge
bouquet of red roses and ferns, used
in a sequence Of Raymond Grlffith's
new Paramount comedy, Time TO
Love-" photographed black, and
blending into the background OF
Griffith's morning coat.
Advice at the studio greenhouse
was sought, and a bouquet Of pink
roses and lavender sweet peas, which
was substituted brought out the
standings of color on the petals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05

first mixture with the cream Of
tartar and ginger. Bottle and cork
tight, lay bottles on side and let
stand for three days in very cool
place.
Mrs. Anna Conroy, 25O51s E.
Washington ST., indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
Prize Winning Recipes
for Cooling Drinks

1you need refreshing this hot weather just have try
which
Times
a variety to suit all tastes.
friends the fine watermelon fruit
during the favore The
before Wednesday and try
prizes of dollar which sent to each reader
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
FRUIT PUNCH

One pint pineapple juice, one pint
blackberry juice, one-half cup
orange juice, one cup grape juice,
one cup diced pineapple, one dozen
Maraschino cherries, one quart me-
dunn strong tea, one pound sugar.
Add two quarts of water. Ice.
Gertrude r. Childs, st. Paul, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
CURRANT SHRUB

One quart currantS, one cup
powdered sugar, one cup cold water,
two lemons, four cups ice water,
crush currants, combine with sugar
and water and let stand until sugar
is thoroughly dissolved. Mix well
and strain. Add juice of lemons
and ice water. Chill on ice. until
ready to serve.
Mrs. J. HI. Newman, 983 E. Wash
ington ST., Martinsville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
INVALID BEVERAGE

Beat one fresh egg until creamy,
add one tablespoon of sugar, one
half teaspoon any extract and one
glass ice cold sweet milk. Beat
until foamy. Sip through straw.
Ellen Noonan, r. F. d. l.,
Trafalgar, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
CHERRY WHANG

-Four cups cherry juice, two cups
sugar syrup, one lemon, plenty OF
ice and vanilla ice cream Combine
the cherry and lemon juice with the
syrup and strain. Fill glasses with
ice half full and pour in the liquid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05

Whether you make preserves or
not 1-ou surely have a recipe for a
dish that you make better Than any
other. Each day exccp. sEriday The
Times prints one miscellane JUS re-
cipe. They can be sent in any time.
Mail your preserve recipe so 1T
will reach The Times Wednesday
room. Here are the beverage re-
cipes:
GRAPE NECTAR
Juice of two lemons, one orange
and one pint grape juice, one cup
sugar and one pint of water. Serve
ice cold. If serving from punch
bowl, sliced lemons and oranges
add to the appearance.
Frances X. Deane, Cumberland,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
CIDER ALE PUNCH

Cracked ice or ice cubes, three
cups sweet cider, two pints ginger
ale. Add ice to cider in serving
pitcher. When very cold, add gin
ger ale. Serve Immediately.
Miss Elizabeth Gilbert, 412 Wal
lace, Charlottesville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
RHUBARBADE

Wash and cut three pounds of
rhubarb, place in granite saucepan
and barely cover with water. Cook
until tender, drain through colan-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05

Add one spoon Of ice cream to
every glass.
Mrs. Polly Cook, w. Cass St.,
Cicero, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
MAY, DECEMBER PART
LaPorte Girl at Is Wed Man so
Asks Divorce.

BIZ Times Special
LaPORTE, Ind, Aug. 5.-Mrs.
Katherine M. Johnson, who at the
age Of 10 became the bride of Clyde
Johnson, so, has filed suit for di-
vorce here. She alleges cruelty and
that her husband abandoned her a
month after their marriage in Sep
TENDER, 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
SUMMER BEVERAGE

Make lemonade, sweetened to
taste. Strain, to eliminate pulp and
seeds. To quart of lemonade, add
one pint of loganberry juice. Serve
ice cold.
Mrs. L. C. Miner. 962 N. Belle
Wen PI., Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
ERIrIT MINT IIu.Ip

Pick enough mint leaves to fill a
quart measure when removed from
stems. Wash and bruise with po-
tato masher and cover with boiling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
PERFECT LEG BIGGER

Experts Select One Little More
Rounded for 1927
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-According
to experts of the National Hosiery
Exposition in New York City re-
Evening star., 1927-05-22
REASON HELD REPLACING
INTUITION IN EDUCATION
Study of Latin Given Credit for
Improvement in French Girls
Scholarship.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. May 21.-Reason Is replac.
ing intuition in the makeup Of the
modern French girl, say educators,
and yet she retains all her womanly
charm.
The study Of Latin is given credit
for this, and it's intensive study is
said to be making girls the keepers
of classic traditions. The boys are
turning to scie..-e and the useful
arts.
Mental gymnastics are involved in
an understanding Of Latin. teachers
explain, but when the language is
mastered the girls seem to get great
pleasure from the Roman literature.
They like Virgil best ofs all. They
admire Lucretius and Livy and get
much fun out Of Tacitus.
The clarity Of language and thought
and exactness OF form of the Latin
classics, in the opinion of Pierre
Desirat. who gathered the ideas OF
principals, train the girls to reason
instead of feeling"
Evening star., 1927-05-22

size, and as l am neither big nor
robust, / was having a hard time.
After I had labored over rope and
cleat and pulley and near reached
myself out of the window, somah~Av
on the street below called up to me.
Hi, there. Let me come up and
fix tina; thing. will you" And it was
the boy.
"'Will you really come up and help
me?' 1 called that because, while a
boy is about the finest thing on top
of the earth-eXcept girls, of course
they like to Lake fun Of you once in
a while, being boys. And he clipped
back:
Sure, Mike And made for the
front door.
him as gratefully as if he had called
me lady which, between you and
me. is a handle dislike. And l asked
him if he really thought he could
manage that big banner.
"He looked at me with that superi,
| ority whic any boy in his early
teens feels for q female of any age,
and went to work on it. 1t certainly
looked easy, the way he fastened the
robust pole into it's socket, slid the
cord through the islets of the flag and
sent it outward. floating TO the breeze.
And when it was over and done with
he says to me:
We got a flag out, too. Pop fixed
it. He wanted to run out the Irish
harp with it, but nom says no, that's
only for st. Pats day. She be glad
when / tell her you let me hang out
your big one for you
LET him. when l was up to my
eyes in gratitude for his doing of it.
And when he was going away I
stopped him by handing him a quar-
ter. He was indignant.
'Whatcha mean, lady, giving me
money for a little thing like that?
Any fellow would have done it.
But l insisted. and his ears turned
I when 1 made him take it. Not
but what all kids like money when it
comes their way. But. you see, he
had felt that he was doing mans
ace of courtesy, most likely. Any
how, l made him take it. and then ]
showed an orange on him.
Say. Id like a job like this every
day. but, honest. ! didn't expect any
thing for a small job that ] offered to
do myself. Say, lady, when are YOU
going to hang out your flag next time?
III come around first thing in the
morning; soon as sunup, If you want
me-
so we fixed on Memorial Day. and
I'll bet he will be on hand, though, as
told him. I've no doubt the sun will
be UP on time, but as l didn't rise
myself until o'clock, he better wait
until 7:30, and that would expect him
to my guest at breakfast. So I've
marked it on the calendar to be sure
I'll not forget the date. l think I'll
give him strawberries instead of
grapefruit and chops instead of eggs"
She smiled as beamily over her date
a.; if it were as important an affair as
Evening star., 1927-05-22

A SMALL boy was dickering with
"A man who had a push cart. In
the bows arms was a grown-up coat
that looked as good As new. Ana the
mans hands were clawing at 1t with
the greed we known AS gimme. A
passer-by judged by the red guilt IN
the little chaps face that 1t was
papa's coat. and that he didn't want
to be caught selling it. You don't
need to he q psychologist to deduce
a case like that-not if you know
children,
I'm giving YOU a nickel" offered
the man-no, not foreign man. but
an American accent that was bred in
the bone. That's all the old thing
Is worth.
II gotta have a dime" the boy pro-
tested, with a voice that had in il
the whimper of the nursery and the
snap of good little dog that bites
when frightened. Annie won't take
q cent unner ten cents"
The passerby halted to take
hand in the deal:
Little boy, you carry that coat
right home where it belongs" Before
she ended her order, the child had
changed from customer into n scared
child. wiggling his sandaled toes.
The man darted forked lightning at
her and. scenting an interruption to
business, handed the boy dime with
one hand, clutching at the coat with
the other.
She amt your mother, is she?"
He asked it with an impudent GER
tainty that she was not. but the boy
Evening star., 1927-05-22
Army.

With the designation last week OF
Brig. Gen. Campbell King of the Cen
eral Staff as the member to represent
the War Department on the Interde.
partmental Board, created for the pur-
pose of investigating the promotion
situation in the Army, Navy and Ma.
rine Corps. completion was made of
this board, the initial meeting of
which. it is understood, will be held
Immediately and plans outlined as to
the scope of the inquiry or study to
he made. The naval and Marine Corps
members uf the board were d signated
last week by the Secretary of the
Navy, viz: Rear Admiral E. Fl. Camp
bell, Judge Advocate General of the
Navy, and Brig. Gen. Ben Fl. Fuller
of the Marine Corps.
1t was learned from authoritative
quarters last week that consideration
is being given by the War Department
to the inclusion of the blue uniform
as part of the prescribed equipment
for members of the Regular Army.
During the latter part of 1917 the
regulations governing the wearing of
the full.dress uniform. the dress uni.
form and the blue mess jacket were
suspended. and on July 3. 1919. under
General Order No. Sc, were rescinded
altogether. The present study being
made by the department is the result
of the approval given last February
by the assistant chiefs of staffs Of Gil.
G-2, G.3 aid GA and the War Plans
Division of the General Staff of a
study which would provide for the
return of the Army blue uniform at an
early date.
According to the present pla..s, a
stripe denoting the color of the branch
of the service is to run down the side
OF the trousers. For instance, Infan-
try officers will have blue stripe
Field Artillery a red stripe, Cavalry
officers yellow stripe Corps Of En-
gineers SC rlet stripe, etc. This
method of designating the officers OF
the various arms of the service in
Evening star., 1927-05-22
Army andNavyNews

blue dress appears to be generally ap-
proved, but when the authorities in
the department came to officers of the
Staff Corps and warrant officers 1t
proved a perpleXinS problem to decide
what color of identification should be
given these classes of officers. AS the
group of warrant officers have never
been designated a color. this question
is being given great consideration by
the department. 1t is the understand.
ing that it is proposed to make the
wearing of the blue uniform optional
for a while and later on make 1t man
datory. The enlisted personnel of the
regular establishment have not been
overlooked in this mOvemen to re-
turn to the Army blues, as recon-
mendations have been made. it is un-
derstood that at the next session of
ConSress-the Seventieth Congress
meeting next December-provision he
made for appropriations to cover the
issue of the blue uniform for enlisted
men.
For the purpose of rounding out the
curriculum of the 1927 class of the
Army Industrial College here, the first
class to undergo the nine months
course of instruction at that institu
ton. the class and faculty went last
week to Pittsburgh. Pa. visiting the
steel and industrial plants in that
great industrial center. Their visit
of observation occupied three days
viz. May 10. 20 and 81. The faculty
members who made the trip were
Coils. Irving J. Carr and II. E. Fersu
son; Majs. e. c. Kelton. II. w. Rief
kohl and II. X. Rutherford. Members
of the class making the trip were
Lieut.. Coils. o. III. Sampson. John A
Wagner and w. o. Smith: Majs. Don
aid Armstrong, Archie w. Barry. Roy
II. Coles. Robert II. Duenner. Freder
ick r. Garcin. George NJ. Halloran
Reiff Fl. Hannum, Henry w. Harms
J. r. Harris. w. Lee Hart. Roy G.
Heflebower L. o. Hopkins, Fl. +
Howell. e. s. J. Irvine. r. r. Larkin
George Luberoff, John Mather, r. r
Nix. Roger Taylor and II. w. Yoeth
Evening star., 1927-05-22

u. s. NJ. c.; Capts. c. II. Arnold. Fl.
NJ, Black, f. f. Hagen, d. A. Hanes.
Clyde Fl. Morgan, l.. NJ. Scott, Francis
c. Tyng. Herman u. Wagner. o. p.
Winningstad, Read Wipprecht. II.
Nice Yost and Kenneth c. Mcintosh.
l.. s. N; Lieuts. James B. Carroll.
Byron a. Falk, a. NJ. Pigg, John Y.
York, jr.. and j. NJ. Young.
Navy.
Capt. Cecil s. Baker, who is now on
duty in the Office of the Chief of Naval
Operations. Navy Department. Will be
detached from this office and will re-
port early in July for duty at the
naval supply depot at Hampton
Roads. Va. Capt. X. G. Mcintosh.
who will complete the course of in
StructiOn at the Army Industrial Col
lege in this city in June, will report
on the first of July for duty as supply
officer of the naval torpedo station at
Newport. r.. l.. and as officer in charge
of the navy purchasing office thefe
One of the important vacancies TO DC
filled that the Bureau of Supplies ano
Accounts, Navy Department. vii
have to consider in the next few
months will be that on the United
States naval mission to Peru. The va
cancy to be filled will be that whicf
is now occupied by Capt John n. Jor
dan. whose tour of duty with the mis-
sion will terminate in January, 1928
unless extended.
Comdr. Andrew S. Hickey. on duty
at Buenos Aires as naval attache tC
Argentina. Chill. and Uruguay, viii
be relieved by Capt Clarence l.
Arnold, who is now in command o
Destroyer Squadron II of the Battle
Fleet. Comdr. Charles NJ. Austin vii
shortly be detached from duty a:
executive officer of the Milwaukee ant
will proceed to this city where he viii
be assigned to duty in the Bureau Of
Navigation. Lieut.. Comdr. Webb {
Hayes. who has been on duty as aiC
to the Chief of the Bureau of Navi
cation. will be relieved by Lieut.
Comdr Arthur G.. Robinson. now OF
receiving ship at New York. The
former will be ordered to sea.
Col. Thomas Holcomb will be dc
tached from Marine Corps head
quarters on June 20, and will sal
from San Francisco on July 9 fOl
| Peking, China. where on arrival. HI
| will assume command of the legatio
Evening star., 1927-05-22
that thing smart society calls ''func.

that thing smart society calls ''func.
tion."
1t takes such small thing to please
us after we have mellowed to the age
when it is trulv ~N~-e H'"~e"d to give
40 ~
4 BLUFF, oldish woman, wearing a
black slicker, though the sun had
been shining all uay. and using an
umbrella for walking stick, spoke to
another woman at the Treasury cor
ner where you can look down the
Avenue from end to end.
Can / get to the Capitol If I keep
on this road?"
"Yes. That is the Capitol Building
the big white one in the distance.
Just keep straight on, only If you
tire easily you had better take car"
Nonsense, Where / come from
people know how to use their legs.
The only use Americans make of them
is to show them i'm silk stockings. \
mile is only step. Thank you. all
the same"
And the bluff, oldish woman who
had come from where people knew
how to walk sprinted in the direction
of the dome which stood out against
the blue sky mile and half away.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

guard, relieving Col. Louis McC.
Little. Upon completing his present
course of instruction at the Army
War College in this city, Col. Charles
RI. LYMAN will be assigned to duty at
the Marine Corps base. San Diego.
Calf. Col. Frederick l.. Bradman,
now in command of marine barracks,
Washington, D. c.. will be relieved of
this command by Lieut.. Col. Theodore
T.. Backstron. The former officer Is
under orders to undergo the next
course at the Army War College.
To commemorate the memory OF the
late Brig. Gen. Henry {. Haines, ad'
iutant and inspector of the corps,
trophy to be known as the Haines
bayonet trophy. has been donated a
competition for which will be held an
nually. 1t is to be awarded annually
to the post. detachment. or company
of the Marine Corps attaining the
highest figure of merit with me
bayonet i'm the prescribed duali1cation
course during the target practice year.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

he grand?
Per ( e c t ] y
grand" j..
"Wouldn't Ia I
he grand if we
could drop a nick
ei in the slot and
get an interduc-
tion %
Just grand"
"Don't he kiss
her grand"
ss"Grand - but
she's old enough
I'd he his grand
mother"
Then the scene
shifted and one
hard.worked word
had a rest.