davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17
JOURNALISTIC FRAT
FORMED AT BUTLER
Twenty-Five Will Be Initiated by
Kappa Tau Alpha Chapter.

Twenty-Five persons will become
charter members of a chapter of
Kappa Tau Alpha. national Scho-
lastic and journalistic fraternity, to
be installed at Butler university to-
night.
Initiatory rites will be conferred
on five faculty members, six alumni
and fourteen students. Hilton u.
Brown, president of the university
board of directors, will be the prin-
cipal speaker. Student candidates
for the organization we're chosen by
the journalistic faculty.
They are Misses Kathryn TreSsel,
Beatrice Burgan, Hilda Lou Carol,
Ruth Robson, Virginia Seeds. Rose
mary Bretzman, Honor Gregory,
Adelaide Reeves, Elizabeth Carr,
Ruth Marie Price and Robert Boyer,
George Lloyd, Evan Walker and
Maynard Lemen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17
ORDINANCE ON
WORLEYS AUTO
is DISCUSSED
Competitive Bidding Up to
$4,000 Is Specified
in Measure.

The special city council probe
committee, which recently inyesti-
gated transactions Of the purchasing
and legal departments, today con-
sidered the ordinance authorizing
purchase of IAN automobile" for Po-
lice Chief Claude M Worley.
The ordinance, introduced Mon
day night, specifies that the sedan
shall not cost more than $4,000 and
shall be bought after competitive
bidding. 1t is designed to permit
City Controller Sterling r. Holt
to pay the $3.50 bill for the La Sale
automobile bought July ) On split
acquisitions to avoid obtaining city
council approval
Report This Year
The committee. composed of Her
man P. Lieber, Edward Harris and
Earl Buchanan, will report at the
special council meeting Dec. % to
finish up the years work.
Although rules were suspended on
two minor ordinances, the council
bucked on the request of City Con-
troller Holt. to pass an ordinance
appropriating COO to E. Kirk Nc
Kinney. Democratic city chairman,
S. H. Montgomery and Bert Rich
ardson. expert" witnesses in the
Pleasant Run interceptor sewer
court cases. The controller desired
TO pay the claim from this years
fund but President Edward B.
Raub Sr., and Herman Lieber OBJ
jected.
Defer Airport Measure
The ordinance anneXing the city
airport was deferred. until the
special meeting because a part of
the territory had been annexed by
the town of Lynnhurst, and it is
understood the section will be dis
annexed. A strip along the Penn
sylvania railroad is included to
make the airport contiguous to the
city
Ordinances passed: Paying At
Walter Carpenter 1912, for expenses
of the council probe; approving
police radio contract with Indian
apoliS Power and Light Company;
appropriating $4,000 for a heating
system at the fire department re-
pair shop, and prohibiting signs or
posters on utility poles, without a
permit from the board of works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17
Lost and Found

FOUND-Nov. 22nd roll 14-inch rubber
betting. 2411 N. Illinois.
PARTY took toy engine automobile Long
hospital known. 5435 N. Penn. No questn.
POCKETBOOK-Lady blue, lost Friday
eve, Beech Grove car. Rev. DR.. 4433-R.
STRAYED or stolen from 1923 N Chester
Ave. police dog, nearly grown; silver
gray and brown, lame in hind leg. An
swers to- name of Major" Call Oh.
2726. Reward
WRIST WATCH-Ladv's yellow gold. lost
downtown district Monday afternoon.
Initial "B'' on back. Call sol Prospect
ST. or DR.. 0155-R. Reward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17
Card of Thanks

CARD OF THANKS-I wish to thank the
relatives friends and neighbors. also the
members of Camp No. 4 P. o: Q. T. A.
The Capitol CITY Circle No. 6. U. A. o. d.
Kindergarten No. l. for their kindness
and sympathy during the illness and
death OF my wife. Mary Fowler. Especial
katherine c. Ford. Methodist hospital and
nurse Mrs. Barbara Roll. The Rev. e.
Earl Jones. choir and members OF Merritt
Place church. Luther Shirley Funeral Dr.
rector and all for beautiful floral offer
ingS JOHN T. FOWLER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17
Trucks


Ford coal truck. A good Job at an essy
price. Hurry and get here first. Down
payment s35. Trade or terms.
SHOLTY MOTORS. INC:
1916 z. Washington. II. 1925.
open Evenings and sundays.
30 GOOD rebuilt trucks an sizes; parts
and bodies for all make trucks. INDIAN.
APOLIS TRUCK AND PARTS CO.. lbs
z. Georgia. DR.. 2220.
INTERNATIONAL sPEEDWAGON
One-ton truck; panel body. closed cab:
1924 model: priced right. Be. 5000.
THE PRIEST O-LTTE CO. INC.
IETERNATIONAL-1s2 IL ton; new
cab and rack; good Dual tires. Ii. 1903.
1888 Kentucky Ave. Ii. s4os.
2-TON NASH TRUCK-Good condition
large bed, excellent 5or hauling lumber.
$500. Conley Gravel Co. Gospel. Ind.
1925 FORD-ia-tcn truck. SOS; ten other
cars priced under $50. G. x. MARTIN
CO. 445i w. Washington.
FORD truck; model T; good tires: Al
condition; reasonable. RI. eses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17
TALK TAXES TO LESLIE
Committee to Form Group TO Pre-
pare Possible Lcgisiation.


pare Possible Legislation.
Members of the committee on
state tax conference will meet this
afternoon with Governor Harry G..
Leslie. They will plan organization
of state study group to formulate
passable tax legislation for presen-
tation to the 1881 legislature.
Senators Joe Rand Beckett and
j. Clyde Hoffman, indianapolis, said
they intended to make the commit
tee affairs work rather than talk.
They will favor increasing its mem
terShip to eighteen or twenty.
Present members, besides the SEN
ators, are Frank B. Stalnaker,
Lewis Taylor and Victor c. Kendall,
Indianapolis: j. w Stevenson, Mar
ion. and Mrs. Leora Teeters, Hag-
erStown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17
Death Notices

died Sunday. l D m: husband of Mary
Chappelle. father of Earl Chappelle and
Mrs. Ethel Burgess Funeral at the late
D. m. Burial Crown Hill.
sCHLEICHER. CHARLES HENRY Beloved
husband of Ola Bell Schleicher. father of
Frank f. Carl w. Robert Henry Schleich-
er. Mrs. Margaret II. Riggs. passed away
at the residence. 5Si2 N. New Jersey.
Monday morning. Services at the resi-
dence Wednesday. D. m. Friends in
vtted. Burial Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17
Suburban for Sale

TWO acres: four rooms; garages; chicken
house; w. of Lawrence, Ind; $4,000: S28
cash. $29 monthly. owner 1854 N. Della
ware St. Ia 5334.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17
Legal Notices
NOTICE

NOTICE
The Security Building and Loan As
ISOLATION of Indianapolis Indiana, will
hold its annual meeting of stockholders
and election of seven ~ directors on
January Z. 1880. a. its usual place OF
meeting. 65S East New York street. city.
EDWARD H RESENER. President.
OTTO BUSCHING. Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17
Auction

RECEIVERS PUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF
-ASSETS-Vacuum Cleaners Supply Com
pany. including SWeeperS. parts, motors,
srmatures. hose, aluminium: &c used
washing machines and office furniture. at
10 a. m. Wednesday. 1914 w. Washing
ton. RILEY 3. FULLER. Receiver.
BAMBERGER & FEIBLEMAN Attys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17
In MemOriam Notices

IN MEMORANDA loving memory of
Adella Rice Osborn. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Osborn. who died 4 years
ago today. Dec II. 1925. Still missed.
PARENTS and Sisters. GENE. KAERN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17
Houses for Rent

SPRING. 412-Co:iy. rooms easily heated
water paid slS. Ii. 9l56.
TACOMA. N, 60i-Modern rms; garage:
water paid. s35. CHI 25ll-J.
VERMONT. W. zoos j2-5-room upper du-
plex. mod. except heat: gar. Be. 0901-N.
WARMAN. n. 3i7-5-room modern cot
tage; double garage. b. $3.50.
WASH. e. 300i-6 rooms. modern double
newly decorated: reasonable. Oh. 1911.
WASH. E. 26O2-Duplex. rooms. bath,
garage laundry. water pd. $50. IL. 0599
29TH, W., 123-Ill. car; 6 rms, modern,
s3l so: water paid. Be. l1l7-J.
18Th ST. W. I445-Desirsble new double:
4 rooms and bath large closets CARES
s26 water and coal furnished. Hs. 2955.
1000 WEST-Michigan car: 5-rin. single.
ga: SIG; walking dis. DR.. 549s-W.
1929 N. OLNEY-5-room bungalow
1927 University; 7-room modern
single ................ .............s $50
706 Manhattan; Groom cottage s25
These houses are all in good condition
with garages. Call owner Oh. 3365-J.
COLORED-852I W. Pratt; rms. nicely
pspered: 2 .porches; city water: SIS. Ri.
5l17 Ia. $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Miscellaneous for Sale

DINING SUITE-Antioue. walnut bed and
bureau, 2 Wilton rugs, metal top kitchen
table and stool. ice boy. moving out OF
1303M
TUXEDO-And vest: like new; size IS.
$40. Call ia. STOW.
OFFICE FURNISHINGS. including new
massage table. priced for quick sale
Ha 4f35-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17
Funeral Directors

WIZ. D. BEANBLOSSOM
Phone. Sc. 1853 is2i-2s W. Ray &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17
Special Notices
MERIDIAN CLUB INN

OHO -
Home of Good Eats.
2255 N. Meridian. Ha. 1889.
PORTER-T- BONE STEAK. fried chicken
frog legs. dinner. SIP p. m. Managed by
one of the largest mule dealers in state.
J. T. COFER. Music for dancing by radio.
ORANGES containing 1875
Glove-skin Tangerines. oranges, and 100
Kumduats. express prepaid. $3.50 east
Miss, River. TAYLOR ORANGE GROW
Frs. Tampa. Fla.
NATURES AID MINERAL VAPOR BATHS
and messages. for rheumatism, neuritis,
nervousness. reducing. all disorders of
blood; taca. free with bath, Ri. 0292. Nc
Intre Sisters. 1923 N Capitol.
ENDICOTT- JOHN5ON-Wo or dress
shoes s1.9S to 1898. Oyeralls, pants.
shirts. gloves cut prices. lib Virginia.
National Photo Coupons
Lady Rep. will call. Ha. 3O36-M.
READING Public speaking. private les
sons, by exp. college graduate. Ia 3709.
$50 CREDIT CERTIFICATE-Goo on any
piano at Pearsons, very reas. CHI 1625-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17
Business Opportunities

RESTAURANT. old estab. bus Owner i'll
priced right. st. Clair & III. Ri. 0782
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17
Real Estate for Exchange

81 ACRES-North on U. S. road No. 81:
miles from city in Hamilton county; 2
sets improvements. Price $37,500. Trade
for rentals Kinnick & Hill. 807 Fidelity
Trust building. Ri 1925 Oh. 1584-J.
modern home, years old; bedrooms,
full basement. off boulevard, will take lot
for equity. Ri. 3477 eve. Wa. 2975
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-31
cAUT1oN!

A. RECENT newspaper account stat.
"A ed that a young woman stepped
off the last stair step and straightway
broke her neck Which proves that
mine workers, powder people, divers
and air pilots have no corner on life's
hazards.
In the perfectly sensible desire to
diminish automobile death and injury
rates 1t is quite possible to overlook
the fact that while too much cannot
be said regarding the careless ham
ding of cars, there yet are large
number of less spectacular accidents
daily occurring as the direct result of
personal negligence.
Frequently cases are noted where
death or serious accident has been
based on some homely and everyday
happening; and we are startled by it.
"It could just as easily have happened
to u.s." we passively reflect and mer-
rily go on our way.
There is no desire to suggest a fear
consciousness where our daily and or
binary activities are concerned. 1t
would be sad world indeed If every
one were constantly afraid that the
next step or move might take an acct
dental turn. a complex of that char
acter would be nothing short of an
obsession and would almost Justify,
admission to psychopathic hospital.
On the other hand. there is such q
thing as reasonably developing a
sense of care. And in view of the
many misfortunes occasioned by its
lack. 1t almost becomes ones duty to
do so.
Care, for example, in getting in and
out of an elevator; care in going up
and down stairs, especially when high
heel shoes are worn; care in walking
over polished hardwood floors; care
In leaning out of windows; care in
getting on and off street cars; care
in boarding and leaving trains; care
on icy pavements. In short, the sub.
stitution of bit of thought for alb
straction in many things that consti
tute the days work and routine.
It is surprising what excellent re-
suits can be obtained In the first few
days ones mind is focused on this
matter The conscious exercise of
care soon becomes a fixed habit and
the actions involved assume reflex
and snbconseious character. Thus one
soon becomes instinctively careful; It
is Just as easy to he that as to be
the reverse-and decidedly more safe
Take care to take carel
"a. 1929 Western Newspaper union)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-31
MakesLde.
Su,eeteyr

Next time coated tongue, fetid
breath, or acrid skin gives evidence
Of sour stomach-try Phillips Milk OF
Magnesia!
Get acquainted with this perfect an
ti-acid that helps the system keep
sound and sweet. That every stomach
needs at times. Take it whenever
hearty meal brings any discomfort.
Phillips Milk Of Magnesia has won
medical endorsement. And convinced
millions Of men and women they didn't
have indigestion" Don't diet, and
don't suffer; just remember Phillips.
Pleasant to take, and always effective.
The name Phillips is important; it
Identifies the genuine product. milk
of Magnesia" has been the q. s. regis
tered trade mark Of the Charles H.
Phillips Chemical Co. and it's pre-
decessor Charles 81. Phillips since 1875.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-31

chicken into mayonnaise, place In q
small inner leaf of lettuce and insert
In the fritter. Serve on leaves of let
tuce. Garnish with stalks Of celery,
sliced tomato or cucumbers.
Rhubarb Conserve.-While rhubarb
may be cooked with its peeling try
preparing good jelly or conserve for
fall and winter.
Take tender rhubarb unpeeled, cut
into half-inch lengths and cook with
the juice of an orange to pound of
the rhubarb and an equal weight of
sugar Add cupful of raisins to two
pounds Of the fruit If desired and
half cupful of shredded blancied al.
monds. Cook until thick. Seal for
winter,
Rhubarb JeIly.-Cook one-half cup.
full OF seeded raisins in boiling water
until tender and the water nearly alb.
sorbed. Skim out the raisins, add two
cupfuls of unpeeled rhubarb and one
cupful of sugar, pinch of salt, the
juice and grated rind of an orange
and cook very slowly; shake the pan
but do not stir to break the fruit Add
one-fourth of package of gelatis dis.
solved in cold water, add boiling water
to make two cupfuls. Chill, place in
layers with the raisins in ring mold.
Chill and serve unmolded With
whipped cream.
Stuffed Peeled Apricots-Fill the
seed cavities of apricots, canned or
fresh, with chopped almonds and or
ange marmalade. Put together in pairs
and arrange in nests of whipped cream
in shallow sherbet glasses. Top with
rim of cream piped around the glass,
using a pastry tube. Serve with a
spoonful of preserved cherries or Bar
lie Due currants.
Angel Food Cake.-Take one cupful
Of egg whites, beat until foamy then
add one-fourth teaspoonful of cream
of tartar, finish beating until stiff, add
one and one-fourth cupfuls of finely
sifted granulated sugar (add very
slowly, then one cupful of pastry
flour sifted with one-fourth teaspoon
full of cream of tartar. Add the flour
to the egg and sugar mixture very
carefully so as not to break down the
egg, flavor with vanilla and almond
One-half teaspoonful each. Bake In
tube pan in very slow oven for one
and threefourths hours. Brown the
last fifteen minutes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-31
STRAWBERRY JAM
MOST DELICIOUS
Addition of Lemon Juice
Adds Flavor to Dish.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
There Is no more delicious jam than
that made from strawberries, whether
the preserves are cooked in the usual
way or managed in the special and
somewhat more tedious method
known as "sun preserves" Here is
recipe for everyday jam cooked over
the fire until done. The addition Of
lemon juice not only gives fine
flavor but helps 1t to "jell." The
recipe is from the bureau Of home
economics.
4 quarts strawber- to 8 tbs. lemon
ries Juice
pounds sugar
Wash the berries thoroughly, DRAIN
cap and pick out the largest. Take
about one quart Of the smaller fruit
crush it and add the sugar. Cook this
rapidly in an enameled saucepan and
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-31
HOW TO LIVE
LONGER !;
By
JOHN CLARENCE FUNK !.
YOUR SHOES
LARENcE FUNK

z HEUMATIsM, neuritis, spinal
- troubles, nerves." backache and
headache-these make an impressive
array. And every one of them can be
caused by the use of improper and
ill-fitting shoes. It's hard to believe,
isn't It?
In days gone by the ladies Of China
were victimized by the foot binding
custom. 1t was sanctioned by law and
was painful and barbarous prac-
tice. Happily, those times are past.
Foot binding, however, is not alto.
gether out Of style in America and 1t
has only personal foolishness for an
excuse.
The other evening young woman
derisively laughed at story of the
tattoo and brass ring styles yet prev
alent In the Fiji Islands. "What non
sense and what sufferingl" she ex-
claimed. Yet this same sophisticated
person at that moment was wearing
size number Yhep her foot ugde-
niably demanded size number five.
She is by no means an exception.
It is only fair to say that by far
the larger proportion of both men and
women display more sense than other
wise on the shoe question. But even
so, there are still too many who are
unwfsely vain about themselves and
for that reason painfully crowd their
pedal extremities into unhealthily
formed footgear.
While "long fingers" can get one
into the tolls of the law, long toes,
on the other hand, are no crime; and
it is extremely foolish for anyone's
conceit to reach such proportions as
to have them persuade themselves that
they are.
While style must be considered,
comfort is paramount. And this,
whether 1t is a walking, Office, or
social shoe. Therefore, the next time
that you 60 to shoe store keep in
mind the possible diseases-some of
them killers-that are always lurking
in the background of misguided
Judgment which prompts one to pur-
chase Ill fitting footwear.
One would do we'll indeed to even
go further than this by examining i'm
mediately the shoes which already
have been purchased and are being
used. If they are too short If they
bind, If they in any way Inconvenience
or disturb your comfort then give
them away. Better by far few extra
dollars for new shoes than many dol
lars for doctor bill or worse.
IF you are not sensible then get that
way about this shoe problem at cnce.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-31

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
"What shall we have for refresh
ments?" After the usual debate has
taken place, whether the occasion is
luncheon, card party, or Sun
day supper, some one generally solves
the knotty problem by suggesting,
"Why not have egg salad?" OF course,
in the springtime, when eggs are
abundant and gay colorings are in
favor ct meaIttme, egg salad Is the
very thing. Without concerning ofie-
self entirely with the fact that any
eggs on the menu add to the days
supply of iron, Phosphorus and vita
mines, we all know that hard-cooked
Salad is hearty enough for main
dish at luncheon or supper and at
tractive enough to appear before any
company.
Then, too, almost everybody is sure
to like it. An egg salad is particu-
larry good as basis for juvenile
menu. The business woman who
wants to entertain in the evening and
serve refreshments, can hard-cook
her eggs In the morning without in
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-31

terrupting her preparations for leav.
ing the house early, and If she keeps
mayonnaise and lettuce on hand her
salad materials are ready to assemble
quickly.
The photograph from the bureau of
home economics shows one of the
simplest and most effective ways of
arranging egg salad on individual
plates. Each hard-cooked egg is cut
llaE9 biz issgtaWJIse SECTIONS, which which
are set IN circle, giving the effect
Of a daisy when the yellow mayon-
naise is put in the center. Some
times people like to cut the eggs in
half lengthwise, take out the yolks
and devil" them by mixing them
with seasonings to taste-mustard,
cayenne, or tabasco, salt, vinegar, and
some Of the mayonnaise. Then the
mixture is neatly packed into the
whites and served on lettuce with
dressing.
10 accompany an egg salad, cheese
crackers or cheese biscuits are excel
lent, or saltines or simple sandwiches
may be served.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-31

much more seasonable dish.
With chicken, ripe olives. celery
sailed almonds and lettuce.
Salmon, hard-cooked eggs, celery
sour pickle, dash Of onion Juice ant
watercress.
Chicken, green peas, celery, rice
pimento, green olives and any salad
green.
Minced ham, cottage cheese, picked
onions and lettuce.
Ham with chopped seasoned beets, 9
pink salad dressing and lettuce nests
and chopped chives.
Veal, lamb or chicken, celery, en-.
cumber, lettuce.
Crisp bacon, shredded onion and
lettuce with hot bacon fat for the
dressing.
Tuna fish, celery, pimentoes and
lettuce or cress.
Salmon, with fresh grated coconut,
finely chopped olives and lettuce.
Lobster, crabmeat, halibut, green
peppers, cabbage and bit Of fresh
pineapple.
Lamb or tongue diced, celery, cab.
bage, peas and some salad green.
Finnan Haddie, hard-cooked egg, pi-
mento. green pepper, celery.
Shrimps, celery, cucumbers, stuffed
olives, lettuce with dash of wor-
cestershire sauce.
Corned beef minced, cooked minced
beets, deviled eggs and head lettuce
A well-seasoned boiled salad dress
ing, or one made with the vegetable
oils will be best with meats.
Roast pork or veal, minced pepper,
celery, cucumber, tomato and cress.
Oysters, celery, horseradish, red
pepper, lettuce.
Diced ham, celery, cabbage, cucum-
Der, tomatoes, and lettuce or endive
Good Eating.
Here is something that will be I'M
usual to serve on special occasions.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-31
Sauce With Strawberry
Flavor for Puddilips

A hard sauce with strawberry flavor
is just the thing for buildings while
these delicious berries are in season.
1t is good on plain cake or baked cot.
tage pudding. The recipe is from the
bureau of home economics.
n cup butter cup fresh straw.
Y cup powdered berries
sugar 1s tsp. salt
White Of egg
Cream the butter, and add the sugar
and salt. When thoroughly mixed,
add the stiffly beaten white of egg
and the Strawberries which have been
crushed. The acidity Of the berries
causes the sauce to separate some
what, and to overcome this, warm 1t
slightly over hot water and stir 1t
until it is smooth. Serve at once.
or chill If a thicker sauce is desired
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-31

stir until the sugar is dissolved and a
thick syrup Is formed. Add the re.
mainder of the fruit and continue the
rapid cooking, stirring frequently to
prevent scorching. An asbestos mat
should be placed under the pan as
precaution. Cook from 30 to 45
minutes until fairly thick, then add
the lemon juice. The jam should
then have a brilliant red color, and
some of the fresh flavor Of the fruit.
The jam thickens when cold, and
should not be cooked down too much.
Place the jam in sterilized Jars, seal
and store.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-31
8 x xE $H5E

t@ 1929. Western Newspaper Union.l
We hope. we resolve. we aspire, W.
pray
And we think that we mount the
air on wings
Beyond the recall of sensual
things,
While our feet stin cling to the
heavy clay.
Wings for the angels. but feet for
meni
We may borrow the wings to find
the way
We NAV hope. and resolve. and
aspire. and pray.
But our feet must rise, or we fall
again.
Il. G. Holland.