davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
CuStard Is
Healthful
as Dessert
JULY 1e, 1892
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

Perhaps one of the best desserts
to serve with vegetable dinner is
custard of some sort. The chief
ingredients of every custard are
eggs and milk, two excellent sources
of protein.
So when this factor has been
lacking in the main part Of the
meal, the dessert may well sup
ply it.
While the fundamentals of near.
ly all cuStards are the same, they
may be varied in their seaSonings
and may be served in variety of
ways. Fresh fruit may be sliced
and used as a border or it may be
crushed and used as a sauce.
A perfect cuStard is not difficult
to make and is sure to be liked by
every member of the family. Chill
dren who do not like to drink milk
can be given it in this form.
Avoid 'Weepy' Custard
However, be sure that the Gus
tard is not overlooked and "weepy."
for this will make it unattractive
and may cause it to be refused.
The number of eggs used in pro-
portion to the amount of milk de-
termines the consistency of the
custard. The eggs act as thick
ening agent for the milk.
Less than one egg to one cup Of
milk will not thicken the milk
enough to make firm baked Gus
tard Individual custards do very
we'll with this proportion, but large
buildings that are to be unmolded
will need more eggs.
Soft custards, commonly called
boiled" and actually steamed, are
made with one egg to one cup of
milk. Large buildings should have
at least six eggs to four cups of milk.
Don't Use Too Much Sugar
The amount of sugar used in GUS
tards is quite important, too. Too
much sugar will liquify and settle
to the bottom of the cup or baking
dish.
Always bake a custard in large
pan of hot water and never let the
water boil. The custard is really
"oven poached" rather than baked.
A slow oven, or one which registers
$50 degrees F., should be used.
Another precaution to keep in
mind is that of scalding the milk
before combining it with the othe.
ingredients. This insures smooth
texture and also aids in preventing
curdling.
The following rule is for custard
baked in one large mold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

For Lighter Cakes
Cakes are much lighter if the
baking powder is added as the last
thing before the cake is slipped into
the oven. Be sure that your batter
is not too stiff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Mrs. Foster Hostess

Theta chapter, Sigma Epsilon So
rority, will meet at Monday night
at the home of Mrs. z. P, Foster,
1851 Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

RenlOUlng Ink STAINS
Ink stains can be removed from
Clothing by holding the garment
under cold water, making sure that
the place which has been stained
is saturated thoroughly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Plan L0aUn Social

Jobs Daughters, Bethel II, will
sponsor a lawn social Saturday
night, July %, at West Washington
and Morris streets. Supper will be
served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
BAKED CUsTARD

Six eggs. 3 cups milk, 2-S cup
granulated sugar, u teaspoon va
nilla, 1T teaspoon salt, nutmeg.
Beat eggs slightly with salt and
sugar. Scald milk over hot water
and slowly beat into egg mixture.
Stir until sugar is thoroughly dis
solved.
Add vanilla and pour into lightly
buttered baking dish. Sprinkle top
with nutmeg. Put baking dish into
a large pan and at the edge of the
pan pour in hot water until it is half
way up the sides of the baking dish.
Bake in a slow over until firm to
the touch. When a silver knife is
thrust into the custard and comes
out clean, the custard is done.
Remove at once from the pan of
hot water. Cool and unmold to
serve.
The food value of the custard in
calories is as follows: Protein, 252;
fat, 534; carbohydrate, 7O4. Total
Galleries, 1,49O.
A garnish of riced jelly is attrac-
tive when the custard is served. The
combination of flavors is inviting,
too.
A spoonful of whipped cream adds
festive touch Force jelly through
a potato ricer to make the riced Jelly
garnish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

Miss Mary Beverly Neil, Mem
phis, Tenn, has been the house
guest of Miss Janet Jaqua, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Jaqua,
1884 College avenue. Miss Neil and
Miss Jaqua we're classmates at
Sweet Briar college last year.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

parents and friends as guests at this
home OF Miss Rachael Dean, daughter
OF Maj. and Mrs. William II. Dean. TAG
Butternut street, in honor Of the nem-
ory of Mrs. Harriet M Lothrop, who
founded the organization thirty-seven
years ago.
A ceremony Of lighting a birthday
cake with thirty candles will fol-
low program by the members of songs
and folk dance at which time Miss
Peach, with Mrs. Geiger. win give the
pageant which is to be presented at the
April congress.
Capt. Molly Pitcher Chapter was en-
tertained by Mrs. Walter w King last
Monday at her home, Fairfax road,
Mclean, Va. Mrs. Lucy Wilder Morris
OF Minnesota told of her work as ma
tional chairman of the Yorktown Sesoui-
centennial Committee. A lecture, with
slides, on Yorktown, was delivered by
Mrs. Bessie Wilmarth Calm.
Mrs. William N. Doak, wife of the
Secretary of Labor, presided at the
refreshments table. Other special guests
were Mrs. Lulu McCarty, Mrs. Roberly
Maltby, Mrs. Melville Grosvenor and
Miss Joan King. daughter Of the
hostess.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Y. NJ. C.. A. News

A free movie show will be given in
the lobby tomorrow, at tbs pm, and
the Orators Forum will meet at $50
O'Clock in Room 219.
A group of local business men have
been invited to visit the Central Y. NJ.
c. A, at 1880 o'clock, Tuesday and
inspect the new health department.
and also try out the new features, such
as the solariun, electric cabinets, etc.
The group will be served lunch at /
o'clock.
There will be joint meeting Of the
Y's Mems Club and the Y's Boys Club,
at 1890 pm, Tuesday, In the Hamil-
ton Hotel.
The final matches Of the Tri-State
Volley Ball League will be held in the
gymnasium, at pm, Tuesday be-
tween Baltimore and Washington, and
will be open to the general public.
The Dramatic Club will hold a re-
hearsal Tuesday. at 8 pm, in the
assembly hall. under the direction of
MISS Lillian Krause, and the Friendly
Bible Hour will meet in Room 219 at
8:45 pm.
The Y. M. c. A. GIee Club will broad
cast from Station WJSV Wednesday
from 7:30 to pm.
VIII c. Barnes, author and traveller,
VIII give an Illustrated lecture We'd
nesday. at 800 pm, in the assembly
hall, on From Shanghai to Japan"
The meeting is open to both men and
women.
The staff of the Y. M. c. A. will
visit the Franciscan Monastery at
Brookland, Thursday at 10:15 am,
under the direction of Father Bernar-
dine.
An educational moving picture will
oe shown in the lobby. at tbs pm.
Friday, and the regular weekly meet
ing OF the Phalanx Fraternity will be
held at pm.
A battle royal for the District of Co
lurnbia A. A. u. hand ball champion
ship win begin In the gym April 2.
from to pm. and continue until
April 8. Entry blanks may be secured
IRON Ralph w. Foster, physical d.
rector OF the Y. M. c, A.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
California Candledipper.

In Southern California the process of
making candles by the ancient dipping
process is still conducted by Spanish
workmen from Mexico. His product is
made entirely by hand and when the
pieces have been sufficiently seasoned
he decorates them also by hand. For
this purpose the candle is hung on a
large hoop, in the center of which the
artisan sits and works, adding little
decoration to one after the other and
progressing around the ring several
times before the work has been COM
pleted upon each one of the group.
These candles are in demand largely
for church uses, but many are also
used for household purposes.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

Flors Shinn, 1902 Floral street, with
Mrs. d. K. Parrott and Mrs. w. E.
Foley as assisting hostesses and Mrs.
G. L. Palemer, regent, presiding. A
moment of silence was observed in
memory of Miss Jennie Gates. q re-
Gently deceased member. 1t was voted
to have the name of Mrs. A. Eugene
Barr, ex-regent, put in the Chapter
House memory book.
An appropriation was authorized to
take a number of children to Mount
Vernon, April 9, under the auspices of
the Girl Homemakers. Miss Harvey,
state historian, spoke on the District
of Columbia mile stones.
A special meeting will be held March
30, with Misses Belle and Gertrude
Snyder at Wardman Park Hotel.
Army and Navy Society, C.. A. R.
A Founders day program and silver tea
will be given April 2, at 2:30 pm, for
Evening star., 1932-03-27

BY virtue OF deed Of trust recorded in
Liber No $685. folio 293 ct seq, one of the
land records OF the District Of Columbia.
and at the request OF party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will offer for sale
by public auction, in front of premises On
MONDAY, THE TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF
MARCH, 1882, AT TWO O'CLOCK P M, the
following g-described property in the District
of Columbia, to wit: Lot one hundred and
nineteen Cl9l in the subdivision made by
st. Jnseph's Male Orphan Asylum OF part Of
square three hundred and seVenty-hve l375D.
as per plat recorded in Liber No. 25, folio
1872. Of the records of the Office OF the SUI
veyor of the District OF Columbia.
Terms of sale: One-third OF the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in equa!
installments, represented by promissory notes
of purchaser payable in one and two years.
with interest at six per cent per annum
from day of sale, payable semt-annuaLy,
secured by first deed of trust upon proH>-tg
sold. or all cash. at option OF purcs;sser. a
Gsposit of $4,000 required =. purchaser at
sale. Examination .. tltle. conveyancing,
Recording and notarial fees at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied within thirty
days from day Of sale, otherwise trustees
reserve the right to resell property. at ris;
and cost of defaultine purchaser, after fiYe
days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington, D. C.,
or deposit may be forfeited, or without for
1eiting deposit trustees may avail themselves
of any legal or equitable rights against
CARL B. PRICKITT.
e. QUINCY SMITH,
rnh8-d6sS&dsircmhll& Trustees
Evening star., 1932-03-27

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auclloneers.
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm
proved Real Estate Known as
Pril1tcraft Building, Situate
on the South Side of III Street
North, Between 9th and 10th
Streets West, Washington,
d. C., Being a Modern Nine
Story, Fireproof Building, Oc-
cupied by Printcraft, Stores,
Garage and Offices.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

u
Women.-The regular tea will be held
tomorrow at pm, after which Mrs.
Heyl will speak on her foreign journey.
Mrs. D. Kerfoot Shute will be the
hostess
Mrs. Mitchell Carroll will speak at 8
pm. on Olympia and Olympic Games
at the meeting of the art study group.
All members are invited. At 8 pm.
Tuesday, in the board room, third floor
Miss Evelyn Davis will conduct the
study group on Art of the Dance"
The junior dinner bridge will be
Wednesday at $50 pm, with Miss
Geraldine Walker as hostess. Reserva-
tions should be made by 8 pm. Tuesday.
The study group, Modern Contem-
porary Poetry" will hold symposium
Thursday at IL am, conducted by Mrs
Bernard c. Hearn, the subject being
Poetry for Children"
The regular meeting at the Phillips
Memorial Gallery will be held Thurs
day DR. Esther Caukin Brunauer's
study course on Current News From
the Disarmament Conference" will
meet Wednesday at 3 pm. at the club
Women's City Club.-The American
ization Committee, Mrs. Grattan
Kerans, chairman, will be hostesses at
the tea THIS afternoon.
The class in Old Testament litera-
ture meets Tuesday at 3 o'clock. The
subject this week will be Amos
Prophet of the Poor"
Ellis Meredith will review "The
Economic Life of Soviet Russia" at the
book review hour Tuesday at 4:45 pm
The Colonial Soiree to be given Wed.
nesday at $3.50 O'Clock, under the aus.
pices of the Bicentennial Committee
| includes a costume recital by tht
Madrigal Singers and songs of George
Washington's time by Ruth Hansforc
| Snodgrass, soprano. Mozart's minuet
! will be presented by Nancy Lee Wright
Eloise Vanstory, Helen Mattson, Eleanor
Hansford Snodgrass, Priscilla Greer
and Peggy Blcth, juvenile students o.
L2lcn Stuart Griffith. Miss Adel,
Evening star., 1932-03-27

MORIGAGE SALE.
Saturday, April End, 400 pm, on prem
ises. beautiful water front home OF B. Alex
ander Singer. located directly on West River
in town of Galesville, Anne Arundel Co., Md.
Seven:room cottage, modern conveniences,
screened porches. House completely fur
nished, including Hot Point electric range,
Hot Point automatic water heater, electric
refrigerator, baby grand piano and radio.
Also solid mahogany speed boat built in 1927
by APPEL and equipped with a 60-horsepower
Continental Van Blerch engine. 3 acres of
land. beautifully planted; new and modern
saltwater swimming pool; garage with
maids room and bath. Only &c miles by
paved road from Washington.
S1,500 deposit required time of sale. Fur
ther particulars, see Capital-Gazette, Annap-
oils. Md.
r. BENNETT DARNALL, Atty Phi. Pl 7574
1l20 Fidelity Building. Baltimore, Md.
BAY RIDGE.
Spring is here, do not delay your water
front home. BUNGALOWS and cottages for
sale or rent. Acre and two acre tracts.
Easy Terms.
T. r. BOND,
Bay Ridge Realty. 2l9 Bond Building.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

AUCTION sALEs-TOMoRROw
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON, Auctoneerl
Evening star., 1932-03-27

Girls Friendly Society.-At Epiphany
Branch Monday night DR.. Andrew NJ.
Brodie, assistant pastor of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church, gave
an illustrated lecture on a trip through
the Western United States, showing the
habits and haunts of Indians. The final
Lenten service was held at Epiphany
Church and the diocesan meeting of
branch presidents concluded their pro-
gram.
A supper meeting and classes viii be
held March %, but no later meeting, as
the annual Epiphany Church meeting
will start at pm.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

On Household Goods and Automobiles.
QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE.
AMERICAN FIDELITY
LOAN CORPORATION.
lot Carroll St, Takoma PIX, Md. Shep. 20a2
Watkins Bldg. Seat Pleasant, Md Lin 6337.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

ported for their committees: Mrs,
Gibbs, Better Films; Mrs Richardson,
Student Loan; Mrs. Thomas, Ellis
Island; Mrs. Pattie, Americanism; Mrs
Lamond, historian, State Historical
Committee.
Mrs. Andrew Bunten, vice regent and
chairman of the committee appointed
to revise the chapter bylaws, brought
before the meeting the changes recon-
mended by her committee, which were
accepted.
The hostesses, in Colonial costume,
gave short accounts of their Revolu-
tlonary ancestors. They were Mrs,
Richardson, Mrs. Thomas, Miss Fitz-
gerald and Miss Clarke.
Mrs. Virginia Lightfoot spoke on
methods and procedure in genealogical
research.
Manor House Chapter held its March
meeting at the home of the recording
secretary, Miss Mamie Hawkins, with
MIS-. N. D. Hawkins, Miss Evelyn Haw-
KlnS and Miss Jennie Dwight, assisting
hoStesses. The meeting was called tC
order by the regent, Miss Lillian Cheno-
WeCh, who announced that since the
last meeting Miss Ella Grove had died
Tne delegate, Miss Mamie Hawkins
gave q report of the State conference
and the regent read a duplicate report
OF the chapters work during the past
year, which she had given at the con-
ference. 1t was stated that Mrs. Bar
ton Embry had represented the regent
at the first session and that Mrs
ONeal had carried the chapter flag in
the Masslng of the Colors on the eve
ming preceding the conference. Mrs.
Clark of the Patriotic Education Com
mittee read a letter of thanks for a
box of clothing sent by the chapter to
the Kate Duncan Smith School. A do
nation of SIS was sent to the Kenmore
Association. The list of candidates for
national Office to be elected at the COM
ing congress was read and instructions
given for registering at that time and
a change IN the date of the next chap
ter meeting was discussed, as the regu-
lar meeting falls in the week of the
congress.
Miss Sidnor Walker, granddaughter
Of Mrs. Hawkins, was q guest,
The Marcia Burns Chapter held ITS
March nesting at the home of Miss
Evening star., 1932-03-27

Takoma Park Wcman's Club.-The
garden department met at the home of
Mrs. Merritt Caskey, 13 Poplar avenue.
last Monday. General Spring problems
were discussed and small plants and
annual seeds were exchanged among
the members.
The drama department met at the
home of Mrs. Roy Ferner, SO Whittier
place, Wednesday. Classical literature
of the period from 17o0 to 1760 was
the subject OF study, and a paper was
reaa hT Mr.. Cllf"'eT S. Howard. Mrs.
"a ca , -, -. -, Or er CSld-
Evening star., 1932-03-27

Stuart Walcott Post held a card party
Thursday at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
This party was preceded bv a brief
meeting, which had as its honor guest
speaker Theodore Risley, solicitor of the
DepaTtment OF Labor, who was intro
duced by Past Commander ]. O'C
Roberts, solicitor of the Veterans Ad-
ministration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23

one star pitcher, Mcmahon, from
Wilmington.
"The next great outfit was the
Chicago Cubs of 1906-191O. There
was team that had everything
pitching, batting and fielding. Two
remarkable catchers in King and
Archer, pitchers like Ruelbach,
Brown and overall, and the infield
of Chance, Evers, Tinker and Stein
feldt. That was an infleld!'
Then came the Philadelphia Ath-
letics of 1910 to 1914, a club which
Cornelius McGillicuddy had been
managing since 1901.
Comics Irish eyes were spark
ling now.
Bender, Coombs, Plank, Krause
as pitchers. And the 100000 infield
Of McInnis, Collins, Barry and Bak-
er; RUDE Oldring, Amos Strunk and
Eddie Murphy in the outheld, and
Ira Thomas and Jack Lapp catch
ing. A perfect ball club he said.
How he looked forward to that
world series of 1910 with the Cubs.
We won.. Maybe we did meet the
Cubs when their pitching staff was
passing its peak. But it's my opinion
that the Athletics of 1910-1914 will
live in history as the greatest ball
club of all time"
Mack suddenly leaned forward.
His long, lean fingers, only one of
which is twisted despite his many
years of catching, began to tap, tap
on the desk. The past was for
gotten. 1t was of tomorrow he was
thinking.
1--we another young club now
resumed Connie. THE youngest
I've had since 1909. It's going to
be a good club, too.
Baseball is going to come back
next year. The game hasn't lost it's
appeal. People still are as interested
as ever in the game. They say the
boys are dropping baseball. That's
not so. I had more good young
players come to me last year asking
for a chance to play than in the
past ten years. I'm very optimistic
about 1888, both from playing and
financial viewpoint"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
Dempsey Visions Return of
Million Dollar Ring Gates

that are naturals. This is the first
STEP"
Dempsey admitted he didn't ex-
pect the. Schmeling -Baer brawl to
draw more than 100000, but he
thought that later bouts would do
better, when people realized that he
was promoting as he had fought,
ION the up-and-up," giving them
more than their moneys worth in
thrills.
The boxing fraternity believes
Jack will have plenty of fighting on
his hands before June if he decides
to hold the bout in New York, be-
cause Madison Square Garden
probably will not take kindly TO
this threatened incroechment on its
territory. Dempsey said he ex-
pected no trouble.
Neither fighter was present at the
signing. Terms were not announced,
but it's understood Schmeling will
take 37ia per Cent Of the gate, and
Baer 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
Miss DidrikSon Cleared
of Pro Charge; Girl Ace
Undecided About Plan
By United Press

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 23.-The
registration committee of the south
ern A. A. U. late Thursday exon
Grated Miss Mildred Babe Didrik-
son, world famed athlete, of charges
of professionalism.
Miss DidrikSon was suspended
several days ago on the charge she
had authorized an automobile adj
vertisement in which her photo
graph appeared. The committee re-
port said:
after careful consideration of
new evidence, this committee has
reached the unanimous decision
that Miss Didrikson did not au-
thorize publication of the adver-
tisement in question and is hereby
exonerated Of all charges"
The decision Of the committee is
final. The report was signed by
Chairman Benedetto and DR.. A.
Mogabgan and Claude Simmons
members of the registration COM
mittee.
IF Miss Didrikson decides now
that she wants to become a pro-
fessional, that is her business, "
Benedetto said.
The decision clearing her was
announced after Miss Didrikson is
sued a statement saying she planned
to enter the professional field and
it is believed now she will postpone
definite action on her athletic flu
ture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
Junior, Girls
Action Starts

The opening round in the Junior
boys and girls divisions of the Cen
tral States anniversary tourney gets
under way at the Dearborn hotel to-
night with a six-game program
starting at p. m. The schedule:
PM
0'oo-Butler Juniors VS.. Riverside Boys
Club.
7:OO-Real Silk Girls Club VS.. Speedway
girls.
7;5o-East Tenth Street girls VS.. Fern
dale girls
S'SO-East Tenth Street Knights VS.. W. I.
Basketeers.
s:l5-O' Hara Sans VS.. Indianapolis
Flashes
lO;OO-Brightwood vs.. Dearborn Juniors.
indiana Bell Telephone and De Nrolav
won feature contests on ThurSdav nigbf,S
program indianapolis Street Railway was
un5oie 70 stop Dutch Huesing in the sec
ono half and he scored five field goals n
siEe indiana Bell its 26-to-22 margin.
a. Clcero Lutherans led the scoring until
tne maj minute of play in their contest
M " re Moiay when Olvey scored from
th; oenter OF the floor to give the locals
IS to 81 4io iiiiai SCOre was
indianapolis Flashes trimmed Lee and
gay ~ TO a. and Fiftv-second Street
Meaerchants won from Riverside Olympics