davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-10
TRUCE CHANGES ACCEPTED.
U. 8. Proposals Will BE Submitted u
Six Other Nations.

Six Other Nations.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 1o.-The American
tariff truce project was strengthened
somewhat by suggestions from the
United States Government which were
conveyed to British quarters this noon
by Norman H. Davis, the United States
Ambassador at Large, American circles
here said.
Suggestions made In q note from the
United States Government were minor
but were accepted Immediately by the
British and submitted at once to six
other governments whose answers are
expected today or early tomorrow.
World Wide Invitation,
The text of the proposal, Is now AZ
ranged. provides not only for the ac-
ceptance Of an immediate tarin arm
istice by the eight principal nations but
includes also a recommendation to other
nations Of the world to join In.
Mr.. Davis, who first presented the
truce idea more than q week ago,
lunched today with Walter Runciman,
President Of the British Board Of Trade,
and talked over the matter.
This afternoon the American envoy
conferred with Foreign Once officials.
ne said that he hoped the acceptance
oy other governments would be re-
ceived In time to call together the Or
ganizing Committee of the World Eco
nomlc Conference tomorrow morning,
50 that he could depart for Geneva
tomorrow afternoon.
Macdonald Announces Agreement,
Prime Minister Macdonald announced
Yesterday that tentative agreement
has been reached between the two
countries in support Of President Roose-
velt,s truce plan The plan is for all
nations to refrain from raising new
barriers to trade before the end of the
World Economic Conference. probably
late this Summer or in the Fall. The
hope Is that old and new barriers will
be done away with at the conference.
It was generally believed Great
Britain reserves the right to conclude
trade agreements already being nego-
tiated. New agreements with Sweden
and Norway probably will be signed
next Monday. They are similar to those
recently concluded with Argentina, Ger
many and Denmark
Macdonald declared war debt nego-
tiations must be carried on by q sep
arate body "concurrently and on paral-
lei lines" with the Economic Confer
ence He previously disclosed Presi-
dent Roosevelt agreed the debts should
be settled before the conference ends
and hastened to explain his idea of q
separate body" dealing with debts was
his own suggestion. (The American
Government policy has been to deal
with debtor nations.)
Evening star., 1933-05-10
April Circulation
Daily. y...12O,578
Sunday, 1882

District Of Columbia. SIS:
FLEMING NEWBOLD. Business Manager
Of THE EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR,
does solemnly swear that the actual number
Of copies Of the paper named sold and dis
tributed during the month Of April. AID.
1888. was as follows:
Evening star., 1933-05-10
LEAGUE ACTION URGED.

Added Negotiations Here Believed Futile
BY High On1ciAls.
BY the Associated Press.
Paraguay's formal declaration Of war
against Bolivia today gave rise to .
feeling among American ofaciak that
the situation can no longer be handled
by negotiations In washington and must
be taken over by the League Of Ma
tions, to which both Paraguay and Bo-
livia belong
With evident concern, It was pointed
out IN State Department quAxters. that
Evening star., 1933-05-10
CHILE FACES PROBLEM.
Paraguay's Declaration Raises Issue On
Bolivio's Railroads.

DOHIvFV , 1N8UI OBOBs
SANTIAGO, Chile, May 10 R-
Paraguay's declaration Of war against
Bolivia today put Chile in . serious
predicAment, bringing to the fore again
the old question Of the 1904 treaty reg
ulating commercial trafhc over The
africa and Antofagasta Railroads which
are Bolivia's quickest main outlets to
the outer world.
Chile has taken the stand that she
has the power to close the railroads.
particularly against shipments Of arms
or to keep them open.
The war declaration forces re-exami-
nation Of this question. Paraguay is ex-
pected to demand that the lines be
closed ut least 50 far Is supplies of
war are concerned.
Evening star., 1933-05-10

Hjalmar schacht, here for economic
conversations.
The President and Secretary of State
Hull took q hand in the necessarily
delicate diplomatic efforts to enlist the
cooperation Of Germany Simultaneous
ly with similar moves by Norman H.
Davis. chief Of the American disarma-
ment delegation, who yesterday con-
ferred in London on the same subject
with DR.. Alfred Rosenberg. Chancellor
Hitler's special representative.
Concessions Held Essential.
The American attitude is that the
various nations represented at the Ge-
neva Disarmament Conference should
show willingness to make reasonable
concessions to achieve an agreement
and that talk Of treaty revision should
await q more opportune time.
Every effort is being made to dis
courage German ambitions for rearm-
ing and instead to obtain real reduc-
tions in armed forces to bring them
down nearer to the limits set on Ger
man military power by the Versailles
treaty.
There were indications today that
Davis would renew forthwith his dis
armament efforts at Geneva, having
succeeded at London in his mission OF
winning British approval of the world
tariff truce proposed by the United
States IS a prelude to the World None
tary and Economic Conference In Lon
don beginning June 12
British acceptance was regarded here
as virtually assuring the success of the
Truce.
The eighth Nation Of the IL invited
by President Roosevelt to send Repre-
sentatives to Washington to help pre-
pare for the Economic Conference was
welcomed today with the arrival of
Alberto j. Pani. Mexican secreatry of
the treasury. Silver and ways of i'm
proving It's status by international ac-
ton thus takes on an increasingly
important aspect In the international
conversation as Mexico produces a
per cent Of the worlds output.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
% REPORTED DEAD.
Red Gross Says Russell Springs, ~,
Lost Score.

DANvuLE. KY, May 10 R.-A Red
Cross report received by the Kentucky
Advocate here said 20 were killed by .
tornado near Russell Springs, Russell
County, last night
Evening star., 1933-05-10
URGES
DELAY IN TARIFF
Asks Proposed Farm import
Taxes Set Aside DurinQ
Economic Truce.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-05-10
SCORES ARE KILLED
AS STORMS SWEEP
TWO STATES AGAIN

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-05-10

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-05-10

fThis is the third Of four articles on the
numbers racket" The fourth and last
sriIl appear tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Securities Business Hit.

An important last-minute change in
the measure made by the subcommit-
tee would require private banks to give
up the business Of dealing In securities
II they continued to be banks Of de-
post, after q period Of two years. This
h In hne with the provision In the bill
which would separate other banks from
their so-called "afiliates" after q sim
~ lwied. The provision relating to
Evening star., 1933-11-26
CHAPTER D. A. R. Ball at
Shoreham December 9

Many patrons are lending their aid
for the fifteenth annual Continental
ball and card party to be given by the
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter D. A. R.,
at the Shoreham Hotel on December 2
A partial list includes Mrs. William
Hartman Woodin, wife of the Secretary
of the Treasury; Mrs. George Henry
Dern. wife of the Secretary OF War;
Mrs. James Farley, wife of the Postmaster
General: Mrs Harold l.. 1ckeS, vile OF
the Secretary of Interior; Mrs. Henry
Agard Wallace, wife of the Secretary
of Agriculture; Mrs William Phillips,
wife of the Undersecretary OF State;
Mr.. Ewing Young Mitchell, Assistant
Secretary of Commerce: Mr.. and Nine.
Andree Popovici: Mrs. Russell William
Magma. president general of the D. A.
r.; Maj. Gen and Mrs. Amos A. Fries,
Mrs Larz Anderson. Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loos. Mrs. R. W. HySon, Mrs. William
S. Carroll Mrs. Tracy DoWs. Mrs Ed
mund L. Jones, Mrs. Fulton Lewis, Miss
Helen Harman, Mrs. Henry Bourne Joy,
Mrs. John NJ Beavers, Mrs. Stanley
Forman Reed. Mrs. Frank Rowland
PARCELS, Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove. Mrs.
Jean Labat, Mrs Ada c. Mills Payne,
Mr.. and Mrs. David D. Caldwell, Mrs.
James Henry Harper, Maj and Mrs.
Clayton E Emig. Mrs. Jasper NJ Beall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs
Claude A. Cook, Mrs. Gertrude V. Or
futt. Mrs Edward Nelson Dingley. Mrs.
John F. Little, Mrs. Charles M. Nash,
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Notre Dame Alumnae
Gard PARTY and Dance

The Notre Dame de Namr Alumnae
announces the completion of the plans
for their annual card party and dance
to be held at the Shoreham Hotel to-
morrow evening. Dancing will begin at
10 O'Clock and the card playing will
begin at $3.50 O'Clock. The proceeds
from the affair will be applied to the
Notre Dame scholarship fund.
Unusual interest Is being taken in
of series of events marking the
sixtieth anniversary of the opening OF
NOtre Dame Academy.
The following committees have been
in charge of arrangements: General
chairman, Miss Bernadette L. Dore;
patroneSSeS, Mrs. B. Houston McCeney;
dancing, Miss Dorothy j. Hayes; cards,
Miss Margaret McAllister; tickets, Miss
Katherine T. Rover; publicity, Miss
Mary Louise Sullivan.
Patronesses for the party include Miss
Katherine Babbington, Mrs. Francis j.
Becker, Mrs. H. S. Bishop, Mrs. Charles
j. Began, Miss Magdelene Berger, Misses
Brick, Mrs. Henry L. Burns, Miss
Katherine Burns, Mrs. j. Edward Con-
molly, Miss Nellie T. Becker, Miss
Cavanaugh, Mrs. George A. Degnan,
Mrs. George Denny, Mrs. Harry j.
Donoghue, Mrs. S. B. Dietz, Miss Ber-
nadette l.. Dore, Miss Margaret A. Dore,
Miss Alice Duffy, Mrs. Mary v. Egan,
Mrs. Charles Fahy, Miss Mary Earring
ton. Misses Fennell, Mrs. j. Frank
Ferry, Mrs. James Baline Fitzgerald,
Miss Mary T. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Rex
Flynn. Miss Mary E. Foley. Mrs. John
j. Fuller, Misses Gallagher, Mrs. Robert
l.. Graves, Mrs William Grogan, Mrs.
Mary Quincy, Mrs. James J. Hartnett,
Mrs James G.. Haskell. Miss Dorothy
J. Hayes, Miss Mary L. Heck, Miss Mary
Herlihy. Mrs Edward P. Hinkel, Miss
Helen F. Kelly, Mrs. Thomas j. Ken
nedy. Misses Kennedy, Mrs. James j..
Kilroy. Mrs. Clarence w. Lee, Miss
Ellen B. Lynch, Miss Margaret A. Nc
Allister, Mrs j. Edward Mccarthy, Mrs.
B. Houston McCeney, Mrs. Michael j.
McDermott. Misses Mcdonald, Miss
Regina McGiven. Miss Hortense A. NC
Gowan, Miss Catherine Mcmahon, Miss
Elizabeth v Miloyich, Mrs. Daniel G.
Mulcahy, Mrs Joseph P. Mulroe, Mrs
Christopher j. Murphy, Mrs. James
Nealon, Miss Marie B. Nohe, Miss Betty
O'Connor, Misses O'Donoghue, Mrs.
Charles O'Keefe, Mrs. Henry l. Quinn,
Miss Mary Agnes Quinn, Miss Veronica
Quinn, Misses Ready, Miss Helen Rior-
dan, Miss Katherine T. Rover. MISS
Mary A. Rover, Miss Nora G. Saur, Mrs.
Edward P. Schwartz, Mrs. Al Shields,
Miss Mary Louise Sullivan, Miss Kath-
crime Sweeney. Miss Helen S. Tally,
Mrs. Edmund M Toland, Miss Eva Wa
ters, Miss Regina c. Watkins. MISS
Zita Weide, Miss Eleanor r. Wolfe and
the class Of 1882.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

Mrs. William W. Dyer, jr.: Mrs. Good
win Webber Miller, Baron and Baroness
Won Pagenhardt. Mr.. Ray e; schindler;
Mrs. Marion Smith Alley, Mrs. Floyd
Jennings Baker, Mrs. Leroy H. Bar
nard, Mrs. Harvey p. Baxter, Mrs. Ed
ward Vaughn Benham, Mrs. Walter
Elmer Bowen, Mrs. Paul F. Brandstedt,
Mrs Edwin F. Brooks, Mrs. Fred H.
Bushing, Mrs. Stephen Julius BUynitz-
sky, Mrs Wilfred Jewett Chairman,
Mrs. Frank Van Natta Cook, Mrs.
Louie Grove Davis, Mrs John Lorain
De Mayo, Mrs. William Wade Dietrick.
Mrs. Gladys Emig Doing, Mrs. Walter
B. Dosh, Mrs. Ralph Endicott, Mrs.
Catherine EStlow, Mrs James L. Ewin,
Mrs. Thomas Francis, Lieut.. Comdr
and Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz, Mrs.
Joseph C. Gardner, Mrs. Edgar E.
Good, Mrs. William Graham, Mrs. Car
roll Hughes, Mrs. Carl Huffman, Mrs.
H. S. Hutchinson, Mrs. Robert Cope
land Jones, Mrs. Arthur Kimberly, Mrs.
Charles Key, Mrs. William Roy Lane,
Mrs. Clarence Lindquist. Mrs. Carroll
j. MCGUIRE, Mrs. Donald F. Mitchell,
Mrs. Lloyd Nelson, Mrs. William Noel,
Mrs Emory T. Ozabal, Mrs. Bessie
Palm, Mrs. Allen Perley, Mrs. William
T. Reed, Mrs. ewis Rhodes. Mrs. d. l..
Hlce, MIS-. f1eIlTy OtdlOIu, MID. WdII IICA
Shants, Mrs Aloysius Sheehan. Mrs.
Herbert Shinnick, Mrs. A. J. Slaughter,
Mrs. Ruth Dove Spencer, Miss Florence
Slushie. Mrs. Wallace Mattingly, Miss
Helen Stout, Mrs. Floyd M. Steinberg,
Mrs. Thomas F. Stewart, Mrs. John X
Stockham, Mrs. George D. Sullivan,
Mrs Charles E. Wainwright, Mrs
Charles Waldron, Mrs. Fred Webber,
jr.: Mrs. Charles Wilcox, Mrs. John
Wolfe and Mrs. George F. Waring. :,
Miss Ramona j. Newman Is regent OF
the chapter and Mrs. Earle w. Richard
son. vice president, is in charge OF ar
rangements. Mrs. Mallette Roacn
Spengler is chairman OF patrons anG
patroneSses and Mrs. William Dougal
Leetch is vice chairman. The proceeds
from the entertainment Will further tne
work i'm Americanization and education.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Kentuckiians Meeting
AT State PARTY Tuesday

The newly elected president Of the
Kentucky Society, Mai. Guy w. Chip
man, has planned an interesting season
of entertainment for the society'S MEM
bers and their guests. The meetings
will be held. as in former years, IN the
ball room of the willard Hotel, the
opening night being Tuesday at pm.
Delightful entertainment, followed by
dancing to a good orchestra, has been
arranged The program includes selec-
tions by the Euphonic male quartet
of Washington. with Miss Gertrude
Dyer at the piano, and interpretatlve
dancing by Lester Shafer and Marion
Chase.
Among the guests Of honor are
Representative Isabella Greenway, Rep
resentative William A. Julian. Brig.
Gen. and Mrs c. E. Kilbourne. Col. and
Mrs Urey WoodSon, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
H. Mcintyre and Miss Leila May Stiles.
Last years officers to receive guests
with the officers newly elected are Maj.
Guy w Chapman. Mrs. Joseph Horgan,
Senator Alban w. Barkley, Senator M.
M. Logan, former Representative and
Mrs Maurice Thatcher. Mrs. Stanley
Reed. Mrs Albert Kraemer, Mr. John
Goodloe Mr.. G. B. Likens and Miss
Lila Baird.
Floor Committees and Reception
Committee have been appointed for the
purpose of seeing that members and
guests become more generally ac-
quainted.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
New Maryland Rector
Given Evening Receptio

Given Evening Reception
An interesting event Of the season
was the reception held Wednesday night
by the Rector's Aid of the Church of
Ascension, Silver Spring, in honor of the
new vicar, the Rev. James S. Cox.
Several hundred persons, including
the clergy of the community, attended
the affair, which was held in the parish
hall of the church. During the evening
music was furnished by an orchestra
and delightful program of vocal selec-
tions rendered.
Mr.. William Homer Carroll acted as
master of ceremonies, introducing the
Rev. Mr. Cox, who spoke briefly.
Vocal solos were given by Miss Mary
Deffinbaugh. who was accompanied by
Miss Waters, and by Mr. NJ P. Houck
Mr. Francis H. Townsend and Mr.. Car
roll. all of whom were accompanied by
Mrs. George Werner. The program was
arranged by Mrs. S. M. Deffinbaugh.
Visiting clergy included the Rev.
Franklin John Bohanan of Washington,
the Rev. c. M. Young and the Rev.
David C. Clark of Takoma Park and the
Rev. Frederick M. Morris, Rev. Ralph D.
Smith and Rev. j. Wesley Lofts of
Silver Spring.
The president of the Rector's Aid,
Mrs. j. L. Wren, was assisted in receiy-
Evening star., 1933-11-26

who mourn the passing novel-it runs
like the fire of the rising sun along the
sea-"
In October, Sir Arthur Steel-Mait-
land. M. P, former British minister for
labor and a distinguished writer on
social and constitutional subjects. with
Sir William Beveridge, NJ. P, visited
four Conservation Corps camps in Vir-
ginia. While Sir Arthur participated
more or less officially in the British
debt discussions, both he and Sir Will
liam were here primarily to study all
phases of President Roosevelt's national
recovery and relief program.
Books from the private libraries of
Cars of Russia at TSarskoe Selo and
Gatchina were sold in New York last
week Many of these books contain the
took plates of the TsarSkoe Selo Library,
Alexander I, Alexander II. Nicholas l,
Nicholas II and Alexandra Feodorovna.
Among the books were a special group
belonging to the children of the late
Car. whose titles are so familiar to
American children-"Little Women"
"Alice's Adventures in Wonderland"
"Grimm's Fairy Tales" and "Aesop's
Fables"
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Newspaper Women Tea
Guests at CITY Club

Mrs. Grattan Kearns will be hostess
at the tea given by the Womens City
Club this afternoon at the club house
1856 Jackson place, at 4:30 o'clock.
Newspaper women, editors of the So
ciety and club pages with members
of their stats will be the guests of
honor. Included among them are Miss
Ruth Jones. Mrs. Pickett, Miss Lora
Kelly, Miss Evelyn Gordon Mrs. Vylla
Poe Wilson and Mrs. Lillian Cuthp
Assisting hostesses will be DR.. Edith
Allen. DR.. Laura E. Blesell. DR.. Ada
Wahlen. Mrs. Robert E. Nelson. Miss
Flora Schuldt. Mrs Charles S. Yeomans,
Miss Garlic E. March. Mrs Daniel Gar
yer. Miss Magdalena c. Book. Miss
Zaidee Kibler. Miss Mary M. Barron
Mrs. Robert w Howard and Miss Vir-
ginia Benjamin will pour
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Gift Party and Tea
For November Bride

Miss Nancy Jones and Miss Betty
James entertained at a shower in their
home Wednesday in honor Of Miss Mar
garet Brown daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James w Brown. whose marriage to Mr..
John Paul Shimmens of Newberry.
Mich, will take place November 20.
Among the guests were classmates at
Holton Arms as we'll as Miss Monica
Ntzhugh, Miss Frances McHugh. Miss
Helen Berberick, Miss Mary Bourke,
Miss Selena Cummings, Miss Jessie
Thompson, Miss Evelyn Hatton, Miss
Eileen Brown, Miss Kathryn Neubeck
and Mrs. Charles Fierst.
Mrs. Fierst entertained at a tea and
shower last week for Miss Brown. Miss
Eileen Brown. sister of the bride-elect,
and Miss Monica McHugh. sister Of the
hostess, presided at the tea table.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Two State Societies
Unite IN Giving Dance

The Alabama State Society of Wash
ington and the Iowa State Society of
Washington will have a dance in the
large ball room of the Raleigh Hotel,
Wednesday evening.
A committee will be appointed to as
sist the guests in getting acquainted.
An excellent orchestra will furnish the
music for dancing and there will also
be cards for those who do not care to
dance. 1t is hoped that every one in
Washington from Alabama and Iowa
will turn out for this event.
Col. Henry Merrick, president of the
Iowa Society, and Mr.. I. Y. Balm, presi-
dent Of the Alabama Society. promise
an enjoyable evening Information can
be obtained from Miss Gertrude M
Louis, Roosevelt Hotel
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Hyattsville Cotillion
At Beaver Dam Club

The annual Christmas dance OF the
Hyattsyille. Md. Cotillion Club will be
held Friday evening, December 29, at
the Beaver Dam Country Club, starting
at 10 o'clock
The patronesses will be Mrs. H.
Clifton Byrd, Mrs T. Howard Duckett,
Mrs Paul S. Herring, Mrs. William s..
Hill, Mrs. John D. Howard, Mrs. Irwin
Owings. Mrs. Lansdale G.. SaSscer. Mrs:
william Taylor and Mrs. Wellstood
White
Making up the committee in charge
are Miss Betty Howard. Miss Peggy
Howard. Miss Margaret Herring. MISS
Eleanore Owings, Mr.. William Taylor,
Mr.. George Taylor, Mr.. Howard Tip
pett and Mr.. Irwin G.. Owings.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Benefit Bridge at Rixey.
Mrs. Sherwood Hostes.

Mrs. Percy Sherwood was hostess to
the members and friends of ST. Mary's
Guild, st. Mary's Episcopal Church.
Rixey. Va, at a benefit bridge and
tea last Wednesday afternoon in her
home in Golf Club Manor. Mrs. Lee
Adcock chairman of the Entertain
ment Committee, was assisted in re-
ceiving and serving by Mrs. Roy Bra
den, Mrs. Clifford Rothery, Mrs Burt
Snelker and Mrs. Akins. There were
l6 tables.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

ing by Miss Ethel wilkinson, Mrs. w. H.
Carroll, Mrs. Henry p. Alden and Mrs.
Margaret Neuman. Those who assisted
In decorating the hall, which was most
attractive, were Mrs. A. B. Clarke, Mrs.
William E. Perry, Mrs. George Grinder
and Mrs. Dorsey Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
BY BETTY CONDER
Times Special Writer

LAKE MAXINKUCKEE. July %.
-Cottagers at MaXinkuckee enjoy
themselves throughout the summer
in many activities which the lake
and its surroundings offer Mes
danes Stewart Wilson. w r.
Adams, Fred Holiday and Edward
j. Bennett are seen daily taking
their walk along the east shore OF
the lake.
Others find it most pleasing TO
lounge in deck chairs while knitting
Many of the younger set may be
seen on the tennis courts. William
Pattison, Norman Perry Jr.. Charles
Rogers and Richard Blacklidge are
seen daily at this sport. Miss Dean
Rogers often is hostess for pier
party or a foursome Of bridge. Miss
Rogers guests this week were Misses
MARY Koehler, Gertrude Hardesty
and Miss Irma Drake, who was
house guest the first of the week.
Mrs. Wesley Shea has as her
guests for the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Whitehill, Miss Charlse
Clune of indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederic Won Ammon and Harriet
Shea of Chicago.
Miss Mary Jane Sheerin enter
tanned Wednesday night at dinner
party in honor of her house guest,
Miss Mary Sheerin Kuhn. The din
ner was given for ten couples at the
Maxinkuckee Inn preceding the reg
ular Wednesday night dance at Cul-
yer military academy Guests with
Miss Kuhn we're Misses Mary Craw-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Dried Fruits
Are Rich in
Food Value
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

A menu suggested for tomorrow
is worked out to give maximum food
value at minimum cost.
Dried fruits and eggs are featured
as a means toward economy at this
time of year.
ONION PUFF
Six good sized onions. table
spoons butter. II cups soft bread
crumbs, ID cup water in which
onions were cooked, 1-3 cup milk,
3 eggs. 2 teaspoon salt. * teaspoon
white pepper, paprika.
Cook onions. uncovered, in boil
ing water to cover until soft. Drain
and rub through a sieve. There
should be l-3 cups onion pulp
Melt butter add crumbs and liquid
and cook until smooth. Add onion
pulp, salt, pepper and paprika and
bring TO the boiling point.
Remove from fire and add yolks
Of eggs beaten until thick and lemon
colored Beat whites of eggs until
stiff and dry and fold into mixture.
Turn into a buttered baking dish
and bake twenty-five minutes in a
moderate oven. Serve at once from
baking dish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
RECEPTION TO BE
GIVEN FOR VISITOR

Daughters of Isabella will enter
Plain with an informal reception
Monday night at the Catholic Wom-
ans Association, 1910 North Penn
sylvania street, in honor of Miss
Gertrude Murphy, secretary to
Frederick Van Mugs and a former
regent of the organization. Miss
Murphy is spending a three weeks
vacation with her family in Indian
apolis.
The affair is being arranged by
Mrs. Frank Kirkhoff and Misses
Mary Sullivan, Hannah Dugan. Ma
RE Bagnoli, Louise Groedur, Kathe-
rine Gallagher and Rosemary Law
Ter.