davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19
Rooms for Rent

BROADWAY, 26l6-Nice, warm rm; suita-
Die for 2; board optional. He. 4o41.
BROADWAY, 2528-ATTRACTIVE ROOM:
PRIVATE HOME GARAGE. HE. 1880.
BUCKINGHAM DRIVE, 208-LoVely room;
plenty hot water garage. Hu. 5872.
CENTRAL, 1603-Nicely turn. az girls,
Evenings, call He. 1854.
CENTRAL, i132-Front room thorousbiy
mod. excellen$ heat gentleman pref
COLLEGE, 2i23, Apt I--Nicely furn. rn1-.
priv. home: excellent heat, He. 2os4
;DELAWARE, n. 1828-WaTm rm.: mod.
private home: 81. Ia. 6206.
EAST, 81 N.-WARM RIM; PRIVATE
HOME CAR LINES. Oh. 2497.
HAWTHORNE LANE, N, 27-Nice rni.; pr.
home; hot water; car line. Ir. 2556.
ILLINOIS, 2l54 N, Apt Nicely furn.
warm rms, modern. Ha. 3652-W.
ILLINOIS, ~, 6S6-Newly decor. rm-.
plenty heat; hot water. III. 1855
ILLINOIS, 43l, Apt swell Turn. Tm.,
good steam; clean; victrols; S.
KENwOOD, S15O-Attractively furnished
nm: home PRIVILEGES Ia. 1887.
LA SALE, N.--Cosy nm, priv. home, twin
beds; breakfast opt. Oh. 3109.
MCARTY, E., 1873 unfurnished rms;
! 50. Virginia Ave. carline
MERIDIAN. N. 402-NicelY furnished; It.
rfn. Call H. 92ll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19
SALE or OLD BUILDINGS AND
GROJTNnG

NtJIJCE TO BIDDERS
SALE OF OLD BUILDINGS AND
Notice is hereby given that the Board
Of School Commissioners of the City of
Indianapolis m Indiga4a viii up to the
March il. 1928 receive sSeh bids for Certain
school property hereinafter specified
which cannot longer. be used advantage
ously for school or library purposes, but
the proceeds OF which through sale may
be so used. This property will not be
sold for less than its fair cash value
Ihe following property is to be SOLD,
f705 i709-l7i5-i721 Ruckle Street;
One hye-room frame cottage. located
at 62ll Bellefontaine street; and
Arsenal Technical Schools grounds, To-
Gated a 1900 East Michigan Street, In
dianspolis, and known as the east resi-
dence. These two buildings frame cot
tage and brick residence) are to be re-
moved from the premises. foundations 70
be removed to at least II inches below
the surface Of the ground, and the
Each bidder must file with his bid a
certified check, or cash, for 10 per cent
Of the amount Of his bid, or his bid
The Board reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject any or all bids and, II
the successful bidder after award to him
shall fail to enter into and perform his
contract Of purchase, the said Board is
to retain the proceeds Of his certified
check Cor CASH, filed with his bid, as
hquidated damages agreed upon.
Bidder will mark sealed envelope For
Purchase of Old Buildings and Grounds. .
and address to the Board Of School Com
sioners. $50 North Meridian Street, In
dianapolis, Indiana.
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
BY ALBERT 2. WALSdAN.
Business Director,
Indianapolis. Indiana
Feb. 49, 1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19
Auction
We'd, Feb. 20, $50 A. NJ.
% n. ALABAMA ST.

- -. 4AIIAII1Al-tIAA = Il
3-piece living room suites, 3-piece twin
bedroom suites nearly new apiece wal
nut dining room suite.
/ nearly new s-ptece walnut dining room
suite, oak dFessers, mahogany dining
room suite.
Breakfast sets. spinet desks. telephone
stands, smokers, davenport and library
tables
Lamps. rugs. beds. springs. mattresses
extra good coal range. perfect condition;
kitchen cabinet. porcelain TOP tables.
Console Victrola. player pianos. cnif-
foniers, rgskers. linoleum. electric
washers. bufTetS china cabinets.
Large triple mirror on base. sectional
bookcase. dishes. bedding. etc. Big Sale.
CARL SHANK AUCTION co.
90 NJ. ALABAMA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19
Hotels


5iRttBOUh hOIEL
6lT-19 N. Illinois: nice, clean, warm
rms. low weekly and daily rates.
HOOSIER INN-440 Mass. Ave, -, clean,
steam hted. rms. showers; 81. S. Ii. 0450
CLINTON HOTELS Virginia Ave; clean,
warm rms: reasonable rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19
Houses for Rent

ADAMS, N, 2o41-Near Brookside park;
rooms; inside toilet; $50. Ri. 3l06.
ARSENAL, N, l06-5-room mod. upper
duplex, water pd,; garage; $40. Ri. 1907
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19
Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE.
The Boar9 Of Trustees of the Central
posss an FRIDAY Fs6 2S At S 10 a. pro-
for furnishing supplies for the month of
March, 1927 Estimate book will be on
file at Room lar, Statehouse. from and
after Monday. Feb. 18. 1929.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees
MOrlIrvEl no I1TrnTNrroe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19

ASHLAND. 1oo6-4 rooms; modern; cleo
trio refrigeration. steam heat water fur
nished; $40. Keys at 7o2 E Tenah. COL
BARTH, f543-5-room cottage; electncity,
gas. garage; $40. DR.. 7250-J.
BROOKVILLE, S., 33-6 rooms modern
water paid; s25 starts March l. II. 1852.
CAPITOL, N, Ia40-i2-room house: 2
s esh 2sae stG hospt adFs
COLLEGE, 4123-Upper duplex, 5 rooms
and sun room heat and water furnished.
COTTAGE-5-room, garage. chicken house,
u acre. close in; s25 per month Bert
Wilhelm. Dr.. 3642-R-3.
DENNY sT., N.-4-room modern; large
d9qDis garage s4 s2a per MONTH Bert
DEWEY. 5824--Irvington; 5-rm. MOD. dou-
bic. water pd. gar; $50. Or. 1893.
GRANT, sis-New double. rooms. mod
ern. sewing room. garage; $40. Be. 3469-J:
HAMILTON AVE, s., $685. rooms, semi
Dlodern inside toilet only sl8.
HAMILTON, 8o4-6-rms., breakfast room,
remodeled. gar, water pd.; S35 CHI 4777.
KING, 706-708-Each { rooms. bath, toilet;
500 Open: ]. w. HALEY. II. 1888.
LEEDS, 261--5 rooms. porahes, lights,
toilet. water paid: 1875. II. 2294.
LINWOD, 7l5-4-rm modern double.
garage. water paid; $50 so; Al. Oh. 0588.
MKIM,. bedroom doubles; modern, ex-
factory s22.56 Oh. 4672.
MICHIGAN, 1893 E.-6 rooms; garage;
modern: l month rent free. S31. DR.. 2S58.
NORDYKE, 1244-Dble, rms, gas. cleo,
garage, cistern; clean; SIS.
PARKER AVE, 2245-4 rooms; gas, water
paid. garage; $19. HUI. 433i.
PARKVIEW, 22-6-rm mod. single water
pd.; Pear garage; $40. Oh. 2387-J.
PLEASANT RUN BLVD.-New 5-room
modern bungalow, garage; S35. DR.. 1872.
TEMPLE AND PEARL-h So Wash; A
rm. dble.; gas, lig.; wa. pd..; Sl8. He 5805.
WASHINGTON, E., 420l--6 rms; modern
double; reasonable rent. Apply same ao-
dress or call Ir. 2485.
WOODRUFF PL., 977-6-room modern dou-
ble., steam heat. or furnished. Oh. 4l40.
18TH ST.. E.. 3707-Half double; 7 rooms,
modern, full basement. large attic.
garage, water paid; $50. Oh. 0383.
NEAR e. WASHINGTON CAR-5-room cot
tage, walking dist. Ford plant. Ii. $685..
NEAR TECH-5-room semi-modern double;
toilet, garage, water paid; S22 Oh. 1850 j..
COLORED-Rents reduced. TAO w. l2tl.
St.. So: 1346 N. West ST., $40. See these.
CRUISE 1928 NJ Delaware.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19
Houses and Flats Furnished

FALL CREEK BLVD, W, 1875 rooms
furnished, heat, water: SOS. Ia. 5049.
RILEY, n, I01-Attractiyely furnished g.
room apartment; garage. Ir. 2495-M.
RILEY. N. 118-4-rm. upper duplex, bath;
good heat; adults. Ir. 30l3.
FOUR ROOMS Furnished. cottage, walk
ing distance. Call Ii. 0823.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19
Help Wanted Female

RIM. AND BD.-To employed lady; exch.
for help. morning, evening. Be. 1145-R.
WANTED 1902 w. WASH
INCTON ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19
Situations Wanted Female

FIRST CLASS FUR WoRK-FUR COATS
A SPECIALITY. HA. 4473M
DAY WORK-Expers inced colored girl
with references. Hs. 015f-M.
REBIABLE-Colored women wants work by
day; good reference. Ii. 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19
Rarter and Smop

PLAYER PIANO Win part trade o. sell on
peymentsi S2.50 per week $50 n peia
ware st.
TRADE IN--Upright pianos, Vietrolas or
used radios on new holster, AtWater
Kent. Sparton and RCA Radiola.
5000 EQUTTY-1n real estate contract TO
trade for what have you? Call Ia.
2726.
FORD-Ton truck, 1895; Al cond.: viii
trade or sacrifice, $50. Be 17T2.
yIcTROLA-Upright rs hIgh-class rec
crds: trade on good radio Be. 1885
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19
Suburban for REM

Business Places for Rent
/, 2, 3 and 4-Room Suites
one furnished office available; ultra
modern, location excellent. in center of
financial business section.
Union Title Office Bldg.
Corner Market and Delaware.
Call Ii. 3458 or Room 710.
sTORERO OM-3720 e. Michigan: new
brick veneer building; hot, COLD, water;
hot water heat; $45; splendid business
corner Ri. 1890. days. IT. 1919 between
s and 8,
Ideal Location for Restaurant.
No competition.
Moynahan Properties Go.
Ii. sass.
CORNER Southeastern, Trowbridge; large
storeroom, suitable filling station, garage.
etc. Ri. 3l06. -
Farms for Rent
CH1CKEN-Garden farm; Arm. house. out
bldgs.; fruit trees. Oh. 4752.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19

East Yashinston do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19
An
Outstanding
Used Car
Value!

Many 1923 Chevroiets have
been traded in on the new six.
These cars have seen very little
service and in most cases can
not be told from new car. The
reduction in price far exceeds
the depreciation. Never have
we offered such outstanding
values in a good used car.
Come in and inspect our COM
plete line Of Sedans, Coaches
and Coupes.
Down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19
Storage and Transfer

CH1CKEN-Garden farm; Arm. house, OF
bIdgs.; fruit trees. Oh. 4752.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19

bIT FUN h1 %.
Heavy glass trays, 9la" WIDE 15'' long,
trays and refrigerator trays. Sale price
Csc each. UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STA
TON. Corner Capitol Ave. and South
street
$1.25 PER WEEK-Will buy used washer.
We repair all makes. Electric Appliance
Clearing House. CHI 0852.
A B GAS RANGE-A-1 condition; $40.
CHAMBERS CO.. 102 S. Penn. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
Your Baby and Mine


We all know that babies learn by
initiating their elders. We consider It
amusing and intelligent when the child
initiates the things we want him to
learn, but when he resorts to Shaping
as a means of expressing his anger
most parents find 1t anything but funny.
But just as inevitably as night follows
day the child who Is slapped for mis-
behaving is going to begin slapping
back.
AS "a Reader of Your Column" says
plaintively: What can do when baby
slaps and kicks for no reason at alp
Some say ignore 1t, but think If we
do not correct children when they are
little they grow worse and worse"
You are absolutely right. We do have
to correct children, for they. cannot
grow BEAUTIFULLY In the right direction
unless we do. That is what parents are
for. We have to show them when they
slap and kick that such conduct is
unpleasant and that a person dislikes
the child who does it. And the very
first step in teaching the child that and
in correcting his wrong impression Is
to refrain from doing 1t ourselves. We
feel ever so justified in slapptng child
because from our viewpoint he has mis-
behaved, but the child can't understand
that viewpoint. He only knows that
when we slap him he has been hurt
for doing what may be a most natural
thing for him to do. Instead, we should
correct his action. This opens up q
big subject, which we shall go into
some day soon in dealing with dis
cipline. Today we are interested in
undoing the slapping habit.
First. Take the right step yourself
and don't be guilty Of hitting the child
as a means Of correcting his mis-
behavior.
Second. If he insists on playing this
game, play 1t with him, but let him see
for himself why it Is an unpleasant one.
Thus he learns by experience. But keep
1t game and leave emotions out Of 1t.
When the child Slaps you, offer calmly
to play a slapping game. When he
slaps, say, Nov 1t Is my turn" and
give him small slap in the same way.
II he doesn't offer to return it, then
suggest that the game is over. Other
wise continue giving him slap for slap,
showing no rancor and no emotion, but
letting there be a slight tingle to it so
that he voluntarily ends the game.
Don't offer to play 1t again unless he
does. This has been tried out and
found effective, for the child sees that
1t isn't pleasant to be slapped and he
refrains from entering into slapping
game.
1 should isolate the child who kicks,
putting him in another room In sight
of the others of the household but away
from them and ignore him. The child
who has been handled wisely and not
brutally responds very easily to loss
of the companionship and the regard
of his mother and begs to be forgiven.
If he has been subjected to harsh treat
ment, such simple measures do not work,
which should be one very strong reason
for making the natural love of children
for kind parents q means of enforcing
necessary authority over them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
HISTORIC WHOOPEE-NAKERS
Diplomatic Drinking Bout fastened Death of August IL
King of Poland.
BY J.. p. GLASS
BY J. p. GLASS.

They told great stories of August the
Strong. Elector OF Saxony and twice
King of Poland.
He was one of the biggest eaters and
drinkers In history, and when he en-
harked on a whoopee he would do such
odd little tricks as breaking a horse
shoe between his hands or crushing a
crown between his thumb and finger.
The scandalmongerS had it that he
was the father of 354 illegitimate chill
dren. His diSSoluteness broke down the
constitution OF a horse and he died
at SO.
Poland, as ever, was the foot ball of
Europe an politics IN the time Of August
the Strong. Called to the throne as
compromise between the jealous powers,
his aim was to make his succession
hereditary. His Plan was an alliance
with Friedrich William of Prussia,
which would enab.. him to appease the
other nations with scraps of Poland's
outskirt territory while he kept the most
of 1t for himself.
To cement the alliance he wished to
marry Wilhelmira, 19-year-old daugh-
ter of Friedrich william, then almost
40 years his junior. Had this union
taken place, he would have been the
brother-in-law of Frederick the Great,
| and the history of che world might have
been greatly CHANGED.
Three of the greatest Of Augustus
whoopees developed in connection with
these negotiations
The first was staged with Friedrich
William and his son, Frederick, visiting
him at his Saxon capital, Dresden.
August entertained magnificently, I'M
| looSing rivers of champagne and tokay.
Here Frederick had his first taste of
depravity.
The second was when the Prussians
we're entertained with military ma
ueuvers at Camp Radewitz in 1880.
August made this event the occasion for
stupendous extravagances In eating and
drinking. His masterpiece was ire
mendous cake. so feet wide and feet
| thick,
The third whoopee was the final one
Of August's life. Bound from Dresden
for Warsaw, he stopped at Cressen In
January, 1888, to meet Baron Grumkow,
diplomatic emissary Of Friedrich VIII
| liam.
Diplomacy in that day was played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

Toomey was also there. He underStudied
Jimmie Gleason in the role In London.
willard Mack was there, telling this
priceless story:
A boastful bore at the Savage Club
had every one on edge by his tales Of
prowess. He got on the subject Of his
car.
TITS the way I drive it," he said.
TITS not so much the make Of car as
at the wheel of that machine you
couldn't touch me with a bullet"
What frightful pity" said Brit
ish major sitting nearby.
Ina Claire intends to retain her
bronzed face. It has been too much
trouble slowly acquiring the ripe, mol
ten loneliness Of perfect tan, says the
lady who is keeping Jack Gilbert in q
continual emotional furry, to drop It
lightly merely because fashion DEGREES
white skin.
There are a few others In the colony
who stand with Ina Claire on this.
Evelyn Brent is not bleaching out the
almost Indian brown months on the
beach has made permanent.
On the other hand. ladies may be
seen marching into beauty parlorS with
the Summer face and emerging few
AAO0Ao AdSCA NAbAA . AAtAy PAAyoAOH11O11ly
The white-face type wears no color
whatsoever on the cheekbones, but the
scarlet of the mouth more than makes
up for this.
It takes all kinds of ladies to make a
movie colony interesting. Some are re-
ir1carnations of luxurious beauties Of
history; some are law unto themselves
with their brown faces and perpetual
outdoor type, even in the drawing room,
where their dinner frocks are really
tennis dresses fashioned from cloth Of
gold or velvet. But Ann Harding is
the outstanding beauty of the moment
and the most practical person in Holly
wood.
For two months now she and her
husband, Harry Bannister, have been
working in overalls on the site of their
new home. Baby Bannister, carried
there in his baSsinet, takes sun baths
while his parents direct workmen.
Ann Harding is regarded as some
thing of a freak in the village and
among the cinema stars of the old
school.
(Copyright, 1929, by North American News
paper Allianee.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, November as
N.A.N.A).-War pictures just begun
viii save the day for q good many extra
talent people and some others as well.
When I visited the lots of one Of the
largest studios in the business and
found men who yesterday were members
Of the financial star, executives in
property departments and assistant di-
rectorS all standing in the sunshine with
their army rifles at shoulder, began
asking questions.
The lay-of which so often happens
coincidental with the visit of Santa
Claus is operating full blast in movie
land. Warner Bros. are closed for the
time being, Fox has laid of more than
500 persons on schedules varying two
weeks to six, and Universal has done
the same.
Stranger still. one studio has gone
over its contracts with a magnifying
glass and discovered that it could make
reductions in salary, and some actors
who have been among its preferred
talent find themselves faced with the
problems Of working at half pay or; not
at all.
You can do your Christmas shopping
early in this village If you have the
wherewithal. Production schedule picks
up at some of the Culver City plants
next week. But this week it is very
quiet on the gelatin front.
Gossip credits Ina Claire and John
Gilbert with seeking publicity in their
forthcoming. separation. It may be
true. No movieite is above such q rlse
But intimateS of Jack Gilbert say the
actor has been in the depths.
The critics have attacked his talkie
venture with particular venom. The
financial tide went against him. The
know-alls Of movieland credit him with
having lost everything but Ina Claire
and his house." This Is gossip, and
may not be worth the breath it is
spoken with.
But Ina Claire starts q new picture
Immediately. Jack Gilbert does the same
as soon as they can md o story At for
him. And Gilbert conflded to 8 friend
just before this contemplated Separa-
ton: 1T Is pity am bothered with
money affairs on top Of all this other
trouble"
Clara Bow is still in the hospital, and
reports incline to the belief that she
will spend Thanksgiving there. Lon
CLANCY has not been well enough to
start the silent picture which Fred
Niblo has ready for him. II he doesn't
recuperate sufficiently to start within
the fortnight. Niblo win shoot a talkie
he is preparing and the CLANCY picture
will go over to Spring.
Anthony Bushell is new type lead
ing man who has some of the appeal
Conrad Nagel popularized. This remark
may not make hit. Players do not
like to be compared to other players,
but the fact remains certain clean
illness and strength.
He was once member Of the London
company Of "Is Eat So" Hence It was
quite appropriate that he and Zelma
O'Neal. his wife, would be at the Glea-,
son dinner the other night. Regis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

you are very fortunate in that longer
dresses and uneven lines are in vogue
and darker-colored hosiery and shoes.
All these will make the legs less notice.
able. Unless your bowed legs are so
had that they are a real deformity
land doubt that should most GER
tainly advise you to dance and swim
and learn to do them so well that
neither you nor any one else will even
think about the shape of your legs.
Who sees your legs when you're in the
water? With the present style of eve
ming dresses, I'm sure no one will see
your legs on the dance floor, either.
2. No, there are no exercises which
viii actually straighten bowed legs and,
If your afiliction Is serious enough TO
cause you much worry, you might see
your own physician. On the other hand,
you should forget your legs and develop
your other good points. And cultivate
a pleasing personality, which is tmpos-
sible If you allow yourself to be so self
conferred. LOIS LEI
(CopyriEht, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

dried or canned mushrooms cut into
small pieces. The stems and peelinp
can be used. BY using the stems and
peelings, together with a few mush-
rooms for the stuflng, it allows the
mushrooms themselves to be used for
supper the evening previous. Keep
the skins covered and in a cool place
until needed for the stufilng, or mix
them Immediately with the breadcrumbs.
One-half teaspoon burnt onion Juice
or one Scant teaspoon chopped onion.
One-quarter teaspoon lemon juice. Salt,
pepper and celery salt to taste. One
tablespoon melted butter, or chopped
fat from fowl.
Moisten slightly with a little clear
soup stock or water. One beaten egg
can be added. Follow these proper
tions and make as much stufing as can
be pressed lightly into the turkey. Put
some in neck and sew up openings.
Tie up bird and roast or boil as pre-
ferred
Chestnut Stufing equal portions
of boiled and mashed chestnut meats
and breadcrun1bs. Moisten with melted
butter and water. Season with salt
and pepper.
Cranberry Stunning recipe is
recommended when there Is q scarcity
Of the berries. Cook the cranberries,
using the recipe recommended by cram
berry growers, and which I have found
preferable to all others.
Fine Sauce Recipe-Half as much
sugar as cranberries and half as much
water as sugar. Put in q saucepan
over the fire and boil for five minutes.
Remove and allow to cool, or serve hot,
as preferred.
Stuffing Recipe.-Add one-quarter as
much cranberry sauce to the mixture
as there are cups of breadcrumbs. To
each two cups Of this mixture add two
tablespoons onion, cut fine; two tea
spoons chopped parsley, one tablespoon
chopped celery, salt, pepper and one
quarter teaspoon powdered sweet herbs.
(Copyrisht, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
Surprise Eggs.

Boil some eggs for exactly three
and one-haf minutes, then shell them
very carefully under. water without
breaking them, as they will be very
soft. Let stand in the boiling water
until ready to use. Have ready circles,
about three inches In diameter, of fried
bread or toast, from which a hole has
been cut in the center Of each one.
Place an egg upright in the center Of
each piece of toast or fried bread.
Beat up stiff and dry the whites Of two
or three eggs, depending upon the num-
Der to be served, and season with salt.
Completely cover the whole eggs with
the egg white, putting it on roughly
but carefully. Take a narrow strip of
Spanish piInento and place around
each egg about one inch from the top.
Place In the oven just long enough for
the meringue to brown. Serve hot with
any preferred sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
Lima Bean Rolls.

Sift three cupfuls OF cooked beans,
preferably fresh or dried lima beans,
through colander and mix with a
scant cupful of crumbs from whole
wheat or graham bread. Add three
well beaten eggs, three tablespoonfuls
OF melted butter, a tablespoonful Of to-
mato catsup, and rteaspoonful Of
mixed dried herbs or poultry seasoning.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper to taste,
and after thorough mixing shape into
rolls about three inches long and not
quite an inch thick. Roll these in fine
crumbs, dip In beaten egg, roll again in
crumbs and saute in bacon fat until
brown, or the mixture may be stuffed
into sausage castings.