davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-24
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service Stan Writer


THIS little treatise on pie-maK-
/ ing is intended especially for
the young housekeeper who is on
needles and pins about her first
Thanksgiving dinner. Pie, believe
it or not, is easy to make If you
will follow closely a reliable rec
me and use the best materials.
rhe first important item is short
ming. Butter is expensive but it
does give a pleasant flavor. How
Is 1, many cooks prefer lard,
others swear by vegetable short
ming, and still others wouldn't
use anything but oil. You take
your chOice-but whatever it is,
make sure it's good Of its kind.
Cold water and cold, firm fat give
4 faky light crust. Pastry made
with hot water and liquid fat is
more compact out very short.
For one nine-inch pie with two
crusts you will need:
One and ore-half cups sifted
aour, scanS teaspoon salt, IA
teaspoon baking powder (optional
but it increases the f1akiness(, 8
tablespoons firm shortening, 4 ta-
teaspoons cold water.
Use General Purpose Flour
Sift -four once before measur-
ing. / like a good general purpose
-four for pastry, but some cooks
claim to get better results with
pastry -four. Add salt AMI baking
powder to -four and sift into mix
ing bowl. Measure shortening,
dropping it through the flour mix
ture by the tablespoonful. Cut
shortening into -four with two
knives or a pastry blender. Don't
try to use your finger tips, because
the heat of the hand warns the
shortening.
Next add the water gradually,
sprinkling one tablespoonful over
a small area of the dry mixture
and working it in with a knife.
That avoids the danger of too
much water and tough crust.
Cut off about half the dough
and roll on a lightly-floured mold
ing board. Roll about one-eighth
inch thick, rolling away from the
center and always lifting the roll
ing pin at the end of each stroke.
Make the sheet a little larger than
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-24

tbe pie dish and keep it as round
as possible. -
that .'It's a poor pie crust that
can't grease it's own DISH" you
will find it keeps your under-crust
from absorbing the filling if you
do grease the pie dish. For this,
use the shortening that goes into
the Gust.
Dampen for Upper Crust Pie
Fold the sheet of pastry in half
and place in the pie dish, having
the center fold of the pastry ex-
actly on the center line of the pie
plate. Unfold and press lightly in
70 the dish against the bottom and
sides and rim. Push it in and
don't stretch it. Then trim the
dough even with the edge of the
pie dish by running a sharp knife
around the edge of the plate. This
rim is dampened for an upper
crust pie before the upper crust
is fitted over and then the rolling
pin is run around the rim to press
the bottom and top crusts firmly
together. Flute afterward.
Pre-heat the oven to $50 de-
grees F. and bake for ten min
utes if you are baking single
crust with a custard-like filling.
Then reduce heat to $50 degrees
F. and finish baking for 80 or 40
minutes.
Bake double crust pie with an
uncooked filling at 45o degrees F.
for 40 minutes and with a cooked
filing for 80 minutes at the same
temperature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-24

USE THE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-24

Carolina, and in view of the fact
that the state is morally obligated
for the road bonds outstanding, it
seems eminently unfair and dis
criminatory against the motorist
taht these funds should be divert
ed to any other purpose. If the
state is going to allow the high
way commission less money for its
needs than the taxes 70" those
needs produce, then the motorist
should receive the saving through
reduced gasoline tax"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-24
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Oranges, ce-
real, cream, potato ome'et,
crisp toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Onions stuff
Cd and baked, lettuce with
Thousand Islcnd dressing,
Boston brown bread, apple
sauce, milk. tea.
DINNER: Roast gtinea
hen, Drowned pineapple rings,
Martinique potatoes, brussels
sprouts, watercress with
French dressing, pumpkin pie
with cream cheese topping,
milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-24
TomorrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Stewed dried
noaches, boiled rice with figs,
cream, crisp toast, milk, cof-
LUNCHEON: Cream of to-
mato soup, peanut butter and
rye bread sandwiches, baked
annles. rolled oats cookies,
Crane juice.
DINNER: Roast spare ribs,
notatoes baked with meat,
sanerkraut, date and orange
salad, poorman's pudding,
milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-24
VISITING IN MIAMI

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Allen, of
Hillgirt, who are spending some
time in Miami, Fla, will spend
part of their time with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. C. Dey and their niece
and nephew, Mr., and Mrs. j. V.
Sweeney. ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-24
RESPONSE HERE AS TO
COLONIZATION SLIGHT

CONTINUED from page one)
and streams, improvements, price,
the fertility of the land, and de-
STABILITY for cutting into small
tracts and erecting cottages there
on for grouping or colonization
purposes.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Christmas box will be prepared for
Tomassee School.

Christmas box will be prepared for
Tomassee School. {
Capitol Chaptsr met at the home Of
Mrs.. L. r. Jones, vice regent, 30
Grant Circle, November 20. An orig.
inal paper on Historic shrines OF
Stfatford Hall, Wakedeld and Ken
more" was given BY Mrs.. ". A. Smell.
Emily Nielsen Chapter met at the
home Of Mrs. Bertha W. Crane and
Miss Ella Whilldian. Ths regent,
Ms. Lois Mafshsll Hicks, presided.
Mrs. Adelbert Christy. registrar. re-
ported one new member and papers
Of two prospective members pending.
Plans were made for the Christmas
meeting TO be held at the home Of
Mrs. I'd Nelson SnoufYer, jr, College
Park, Nd. Each member to bring q
gift for some needy child.
Mrs. Hicks, who Is vice regent be-
came regent at the death Of Mrs. r.
A. st. Clair, was given the courtesy
Of . unanimous ballot by the chap
ter for her election as regent, Mrs.
Clarence Z. Curtis was elected vice
regent. Miss Ella Whilldian was
elected historian to take the place Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Duvau Singer who is
unable to assume the duties.
A memorial service was held In
honor Of Mrs.. st. Clair. Mrs. John
NJ. Beavers, recording secretary gen.
eral Ssye IN account Of Mrs. Ot.
Clair's d. A. r. activities.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
EASTERN STAR

Miriam Chapter will hold election
Of ofceers tomorrow, after which VIII
b the annual banquet. Matrou Helen
II. Hogan and Patron Thomas e.
Brashears were hostess and host at Q
banquet and dance ct the Continental
Hotel last Saturday night In honor
Of their ofnceys and chairman Of
committees.
Electa Chapter Was entertained with
duets BY Miss Virginia Fort and Ar.
mold Fort violin solos By Miss Dor.
othy eeamon. accompanied BY Mrs.
BsulAh Fort, and readings By Paul
Holmes. Election Of ofncers win b
held Tuesday. They win b installed
at . special meeting December u.
The stated meeting. falling On Christ
mas day. has been called oRs
Hope Chapter will meet "wednesday
In the Masonic Temple. The degrees
win Be conferred. with Associate
Matron Lucille P,rdy presiding IN the
East. Election of omeers viii follow.
sMAtron Marie J. Anderson an.
uounces election q officers IN Good
WIN Chapter next Friday. Aftsf thu
meeting there VIII b . supper 3oe
members Ct the chapter only at Oh
Nnlrtssnth stssst Hur rassgvsAoui
eall Patron D. J. Lusby, Atlantic
Evening star., 1934-12-09

0626, a Associate Conduetyese Nav
L. oouldmaa, l703 Summit place.
The Star Point 6ocisty met With
Florence Tucker last Friday, With
Harriet Neofaw assisting hostess.
The Star Point Society Of Ia rxyetss
Lodge Chapter met ct the home o1
Ms Summers last "wednesday. Past
Matron Sister Benny etarksy, presi-
dent. presidsd. Plans ware made for
the annual banquet.
The matron and patron Sntestainsd
their officers and friends last night
at Mrs. Ks Toll House Tavern. Din
ner was followed BY cards and . So
cda1. Special guests were the grand
matron and grand patron.
The next meeting Of the chapter
Win Be December IL for election Of
omcers.
At the meeting tomorrow Temple
Chapter win elect officers. There Will
Be . supper at Sholl's, 1918 @ street,
from 5 to 7 o'clock, for members only.
the members Of Temple Chapter No
vember a with IN entertainment, re-
freshments and dance.
Ruth Chapter elected the follow
ing omeen: MAtrou, Ruth Bonnette:
patron, Milton Hanson: associate
matron, Daisy Thour; Associate pa
tron, Ralph 9onnstts: conductxess,
Grace Boswell; associate eonductress,
Edna Eisenhart; secretary, IDA Par
sons, and t1eaSure9, Ella Reed. They
viii Be installed December II at
Hrightvood MAsonie Temple.
Members of Brookland Chapter
were the special guests Of King David
Lodge Thanksgiving evening.
Matyon Nell announces election Of
omcers. next Wednesday evening. Rs
treatments win b served.
Chevy Chase Chapter elected the
following odlesrs: Grace D. Dietrich,
Instrun; Herbert Z. Paes, patron:
Myrtle !. Woods, associate matron;
Z. Emerson Snyder. associate patron:
Clarebcl ". Thomas. conductrsss;
Charlotte :. Spencer. associate con-
ductress: Ma 3. Purcell, secretary;
Bertha N. Carroll, treasurer. Miss
Dietrich vas elected - representative
ca the Board Of Directors Of the
Masonic Eastern Star Home and
Frank Bell reelected trustee for three
years. =
Viola q. snyder. past matron. and
Ffed Woods. past patron, entertained
the ofaeerS and chafrmen o6 the com
mit*ees at Q banquet at Kenwood
Country Cub last Friday. p
The Afternoon Gard Club will meet
on Tuesday ct the homo Of Mrs..
Eugene HeAyst, 1854 Tsnnyson strsst.
The Jtluior Evening Gard Club win
meet DecembG ~ at the home of
Viola o. Snyder, l703 Hunt avenue.
Ct. Johns Lodes Chapter slsetsd
o@esTs - folloWs: Acfs. esyde Whtts.
mltson; d. Hubert Roberta patron;
Evening star., 1934-12-09

Haig, STATE recording secretary, sang
accompanied BY Miss Doree Holman,
who also savs . abort talk on Mary
land history. other quests were Mrs..
=. A. Dunn, Mrs. Ford Young, Miss :.
Cushing and Miss English.
Msatioslls Chapter met at the home
Of Mrs. I. G. Sasnett, 38oe Cathedral
avenue. The assisting hostesses were
Mrs. Lewis H. Flint, Mrs. Helen NJ.
Hail and Miss Kats N. Jaquette. The
regent Mrs. 3. B. Woodbridge, pre-
sided. The chapter voted 10 make .
contribution for the vail case 10 Be
placed in the museum Of Memorial
Continental Hall in honor Of Mrs.
John N. Beavers.
Mrs. John M. Beavers, correspond.
ing secretary general, . guest, spoke
about Memorial Continental Hall.
Mrs. Earl B. Fuller, State chairman Of
radio, told Of the work Of her COM
mittee. Other guests who spoke were
Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove and Mrs.
Howard L. HodgkinS. past state re-
gents; Mrs. John Franklin Little, State
registrar: Mrs. Jasper A. Beall and
Mrs. James Ollie.
Sarah Franklin Chapter mst tn
Alexandra, Va. at the home q Ms.
Alexander 3. DouiphAn with Mrs..
Carroll H. May as assisting hoste0.
The regent, Ms. George 3. Warfeid,
presided. A paper, "Mrs. George
Washington's Thanksgiving Proclama-
tion In IT'S" was read By the his
torian, Mrs. Elorie Barr.
Mrs. Wade Elein and Mrs. Minik1
Abeahams will entertain the chapter
December II. ..---.., O..
American Liberty Chsptsr met at
the home Of Mrs. Frank H. Iden,
Aurora Hills, Va. Mrs. Lemmond.
the regent, peesided. At the close Of
the meeting fefreshments were served
BY the hostess.
Richard Lard Jsnes Society, c. 4
Z, INST at the home Of Barbara Hamb.
lin, ll7S his street, NOVEMBER ~.
Ms. TOMS Holzbegy, retiring senior
president presided. Plans wsfe made
70 assist . girl st the Kats Duncan
Smith School.
Lacy Heicsmbs Chapssr met st the
home Of Nin Ccrnelis Cotton. Beth.
ssds. Assisting hostesses were Miss
Alice orisss and Mrs. Nellie Y. Besll.
AGrs. George o. Sanford, regent, pre-
sided.
The following States COMMITTEES re-
ports were presented: Americanism,
Miss Kate Edmunds: Constitutaon HAll
finance, Miss Ccrnelia Gotten: D.. "A.
r. Library, Mrs. Jessie p. Wood: D.
A. u. Magazine, NiD Virginia Pattef-
son: national defense, Nfs. E."E
Cunningham: Revolutionary relics.
krs. John T. Huddle.
On December II the etaptsr Win
visit the Wilkins. Rogers Milling %.
At the meeting December II -st ths
homs Of Ass. Joseph =. tgvszs. -
Evening star., 1934-12-09
D. A.V. CONVENTION
PLANS SPEEDED
Dr.. E., Il. Anderson Announces
Several Members Of Congress
Have Been Invited.

Dr.. e. Hamilton Anderson, chairman
et ths Committee On Arrangements for
the District Of Columbia Department,
Disabled American War Veterans con-
vention. TO be held at the Roosevelt
Hotel January II, announced last
week arrangements are being COM
pleted. Several members Of Congress
have been invited to attend.
Acs-Ramussen Chapter, No. I, b
making preparations for It's meeting
st the Soldiers, Sailors ana Marines
Cub On December a. There viii be
6leetion Of officers and delegates TO the
Assortment CONVENTION.
Federal Chapter. No. 8. win meet
tomorrow night st the Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines Club, Eleventh and L
strsets, for election of omcers ana
delsgates TO the department eonyen.
tiou. Condr. Forrest W. Schfoyef viii
preside.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Candlelisht Service.

THE second annual candlelght serv.
ice Of Christmas music by the Wash-
ington Choral Society at Epiphany
Episcopal Church will take place, with
Louis =. Potter As conductor, Friday
afternoon, December II, At 4:45 O'Clock,
preceded by Is minutes Of organ music
By Adolf Tofovsky.
The feature Of the program win be
the Bach Christmas oratorio, parts
! and IL, With three soloists, chosen
from outstanding choirs Of the city;
Lily Garritt, contralto, Of Mount vsr-
non Place Methodist Church; John
Justin LAwrie, tenor Of Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church, ana
Charles TfowhridSe Tfttmann. hasso,
Of All Souls Unitarian Church.
walter Nash Of et. Abans Episcopal
Church will be orsanist for the Christ
mAs oratorio and for the entire choral
program. In the traditional English
carol, The Holly and the IVY" arrang.
ed BY Whitehead. the soprano obliyato
viii be sung BY Mildred Colvin. Two
Christmas hymns, 1.-THE Adeste Fidelis''
and % Little Town Of Bethlehem" viii
BE- sung BY the Choral Society and the
entire congregation.
The Warrington Choral Society and
The Epiphany Church are rsunitinS Ia
this second candlsiight service, - their
Christmas GIT 10 the Capital City.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

Mrs. Irene Steinbraker, associate md
tTon; Or. Charles Cuthbertson, asso-
ciats patron; Mrs. Mary McCoaeA,
secretary; Mrs. Leila Cooke, treasured;
Mrs. Alleene Franklin. eonduetres}:
Miss Amelia Calm, associate eondue.
t1ess.
There win be Q meeting Of the
Home Beard at the home Of Nh,
eayde White, 3l6 Madison st1eet,
Wednesday at 3 o'clock. !
Arems Chapter elected oficns q
follows: Anna smitskamp, matron;
William Nalley, patron; Jean Nitchsil,
associate matron; Rush Young, asso-
ciate patron: Grace Barr, fe-eleetsa
secretary; Mary Jane Jester, treas
urer; Ruth Newcomer, eonduetfess:
Salome Algef, associate eonductress:
Mamie Lohrer. trustee. and Pat
Grand Matron Bena Barnhart, rep
resentattve to the Masonic aud East
srn Star Home.
Dsthlshsm Chapter win havs slec-
ton Of oflcers Tuesday. Installstjch
win b held December 10. 1
Unity Chapter win bold election Il
o6lesfs December IL.
0Avel Chapter elected officers ID
follovs: Matron, Bernadetts Doyls.
patron, William Hooker; associate mai
tron, Frances Robinson; secretary.
Louise Darby: treasurer, JeanettS
Praetofius: conduetrsss, Naomi Grind
a: associate conductress, Nellie Toll
ley: trustee for three years, n. Mas
Hall; representative to Masonic and
Eastern Star Home, Hasel Booker. Ma
Tovey. past grand matyon Of Mary
land, was Q guest. Il
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Christmas Prosram.

THE Choral Group Of the Arts Club,
Otto Tosney Simon, director;
Margaret Tolson at the piano, will
give It's Christmas concert in the
auditorium Of the club house Thurs
day evening, December 40.
The program evolves through pro-
found texts and inspirational music
to the spirit Of Christmas and the
tree as the spiritual symbol. The
following program Will be given:
And II. q oIor, Of God Shall ,.
His ,.ss.;. yess Is Eas, and His Burden
e Thou That Tsllest Coed Tidinss"
Otto Us : Child Is Born"
The Nessiah) Aasndel
t;:'G;:I n: H.,,. ,:yn'hon7 N'''i,s a.:nssI
tMiisar.t folsom ''H''
There Shall . star Come Perth.
'1e. Now . Re.. Esl siSonina iiaf'a.'''ohn
"fsii.iui;h" t"MsssiaA"). ..... .Rasna.l
The choral group Of the Arts Club
wAs organised four years ago by
Fulton lewis. Omcers are: Mrs.
Charles Bittinger. librarian: George
GiYty. secretary: Maj. Charles Ferris,
chairman Of Entertainment COM
nittss.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Plane Speeds Line Repairs.

When the electric power hns broke
down at Bunssar. Federated Malay
6tasss, recently, IN airman helpsd to
epeed the repairs. He followed over
6saA the repair gang, ana when thu
oowef was shut Oh he dropped q
nssn cloth as . signal that the re-
0airs could be started. When the
work vas completed the foreman siS-
AalsA 10 the pilot Who Few 70 the
nsarsst telephone and n0taAed the
Dovsr station 10 switch "a the current
oSatn.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
|MASONS TO HOLD !.
RELIGIOUS RITES
King Solomon Lodge viii
Have Charge of Service
Today.
MEETNGS THIS WEEK.
Blus LsAses.

Mondsy-Dawson, ssansbury
and Joppa, elections.
Tuesday-Federal, Acacia, Ia
koma and oompsrs, elections.
WednssdAy-HaYmouy, Hard
ing. Chevy, Chase and Bright
wood, elections. -,
Thursday-Nsw jerusalem,
Whiting, Temple Noyes and
Cathedral. elections.
Friday-St. Johns and Hope,
elections.
saturday-sehool Of instrue.
ton.
Royal Arch.
- Monday-Mount Vernon, busi--
ness; Anacostia, r. A.
Tuesday-Mount Horeb, ro..
tomac and Woodbridge, business.
wednesday-Washington-
Naval, r. A. ..
Thursday Warrington and
Singleton, business.
Friday-Eureka, Capitol and
Mount Pleasant, business.
CommAnderies.
Tuesday-De Molsy, business.
Observation-Disclosures bugi.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Bomb Thrown in Thsate,.

During the showing Of The anta.
Communist him, 'peaee In Danger"
n Madrid. Spain, recently, . bomb
Va thrown INTO ~ thsatse. causing
daHASo, but intuYdng 10 az,
Evening star., 1934-12-09
KILLS MANY BIRDS
Hungarian woman Shoots 2,lo0
Haftfidgss in Day.

BUDAPEST R.-ln the recent
partridge season 7,lo6 birds were
killed In one day BY Miss Andrea
Murany. charter member of the new
Hungarian Ladies' Shooting Club.
Partridses were plentiful this year.
partly because the birds have learned
TO- avoid the alcohol-sosked grain
With which posehers make them help
leesly drunk.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
1ayon Production Soars.

Rayon production Ia Japan in the
dFst halt q this year was appro1t-
matsly 6aSi7.ooo pounds, compared
With <S,171,ooo n ths eorrsspon6ing
period a 1881.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Solutiea II Yestseday's Pa1uis.

Soautto0 u Ye0eeeday'S 111Eje.
81 EEEEEEE EBEEE E EEE EEE$EEEE EEEEEEE EEEsEEE Is
(11N1SE SH 6N Gt0tAN
mAhH]E q oE5kze S|5EkHf H5 La Q|RFl| |E ~
#EERB|E zEERAE zE}ERI|E zH gzEEBKEE gzEE ER|z BzE|
Evening star., 1934-12-09

Nancy Wren.
Warren p. johnson, organisk VIII
play 'aTe Deum Laudamus," BY Charles
v. Stanford, and Variations On An
Old English Melody c'Heartseess') By
oeofYrey Shaw. before the evening
service today ut the Church Of the
Pilgrims.
The Woman's Club Of Bethesda viii
sponsor an elaborate Christmas
pageant this afternoon at ( o'clock
In the auditorium Of the 1ethesda-
Chevy Chase High School. Although
. community celebration, residents d
WASHINGTON are cordially invited tc
BE- present. The presentation. ar-
ranged and staged BY Helen Deversauz
Pyle, Will consist Of II tablsaux, With
the mukcsl support of the Lovstte
Choral Club In carols. ehofuses and
solos. Upon conclusion Of the pageant
. slisht Offering Win Be accepted, the
proceeds Of which viii Be devoted at
Christmas time to charitable help tu
the community.
Woodside NJ. Z. Church Choir vii
present, under the direction Of aar.
Ian Randall. Gilbert and Sullivan't
popular comic opera H. n. q. Pima
fore" The production win Be siysE
On Tuesday and "wednesday nights, q
Sis O'Clock at the Woodsids N. =
Church, Silver Spring, Nd. The %
accompaniment Win b two pianos
played By Dorothy Raddls HneRy ant
villa ssmple. The east includes .thl
following: D1. =. 0lyde Shade. Ne
than elaSk, Paul =. Llatmsa. Dlgenl
eWygegt, Ray Robtnson. Heaea j. ceaa
Evening star., 1934-12-09

At the meeting of Mount PIeasait
Lodge last Monday Grand Master vss-
non @. Owen was presented with d
gold life membership card. He has
been . member OF Mount Pleasant
Lodge since 1919, when he trsnsferrGd
his membership from Pentalpha Lode
At 0aithersburg, Nd.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

Marcia Burns Chapter met 1t the
apartment Of Mis- Marion Smith, 1901
" street. Hostesses receiving with
Mis- smith were Mrs. Viola Hines
rones and Ms. suzanne Merchant
CleaEy. The regent. Miss 3. Helen
Fields, presided.
Mrs. Viola Hines Fumes, Mrs. Gym
thia !. Edmunds and Mrs. Anton
Reitmuller made addresses. Mrs. Alice
Neal and Mrs. Louise McNerney pre-
scented musical numbers. Miss Marie
Henry Young. . direct descendant Of
Patrick Henry, was introduced.
Mary Bsrtlett Chapter met at the
home of the vice regent. AGrs. Edward
Mott willis, Bssehwood drive, Chevy
Chase, Nd: Mrs. Ellis Logan. regent,
pesstding. The papers a Ars. Fen
x!ek L: xors''nd Of rAnaa's v'r'
lefs. LILY g. Stone. etsts honorary
chaplain Of Maryland, gave . talk "a
early Maryland. Mrh Charles e.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

Helen Howison, soprano, will assist
Lewis Corning Atwster, osganist, In .
program Of early French music 1t All
Souls Church (Unitaxian) this After
noon At O'Clock.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

Alice Neuman, pupil Of Eta Schmid
Wells, was soloist ct the services at
the Cleveland Park Church On sunday
morning.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

Joseph Wells. jr.. was soloist at the
Saturday meeting Of the Esmu Club.
Eleanor Blumenthal Is preparing .
program for the last December meet
ing Of the Junior Esmus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
NEW STUDENTS JOIN
SCHOOL OF NURSING
% Additional Girls Are En-
rolled for Spring.

Twenty-Five new students have
been enrolled in the new spring
class of the indianapolis City Hos
pital School of Nursing it was an
nounced today by Miss Beatrice E.
GERM, director of the school.
The new students are: Misses
Martha Elizabeth Higman, Lillion
Landy. Helen Rose Tevis, Indian
apolis; Ernestine Alexander, North
Salem; Cecilia Beatrice Cookery,
South Milford; Isabelle Cooper,
Westport; Florence Pauline Cum
ningham, Logansport; Louise Lyn-
dal Howe, Burney; Leona Mae
LAUDER, Holton; Virginia Mercer
and Ruth Ellen Nelson, Marion;
Madalyn Michael, Quincy; Mary
Alice Rannells. Fulton; Mary Eliza
beth Rhoades, Seymour; Mary Eliza
beth Ruth, Crestline, o.; Mabel
Skinner, Brownsbrg; Mary Letha
Thompson, Lebanon; leila Ethel
Vinson, Hillsville, Va; Fern Audrey
Walker, Greensburg; Madeline v.
Wild, Rensselaer,; Marjorie Vada
Williams, Three Lakes, Wis; Evelyn
Yeiser, Avilla, and Mary Ellen Hall,
Spiceland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26

thronging citizens cheered. A month
later he headed the parade at
ceremonies for the opening of the
Evansville Henderson bridge. He
had addressed Lincoln day BAN
quet at Boonville early this month.
This character, representative
Of long dead sturdy pioneer spirit
boosted that his longevity was due
to the fact that he had never used
liquor, coffee, tea or tobacco. Dur
ing the Civil war he served as
colonel of the Twenty fifth Indiana
volunteers and was believed to have
been the last Of the Civil war regi-
mental commanders.
He was born in Spencer county
near Rockport on a farm his father
settled in 1903. He spent the greater
part of his life in that county and
had voted in every election since
reaching his majority at Spencer
county. During the Civil war he
travelled 1000 miles by foot, horse
and boat to cast his ballot for
Abraham Lincoln.
Colonel Wright was initiated into
the Rockport Masonic lodge eighty
years ago. He was considered the
Oldest Eastern Star at the age of 90.
He had been a member of the Trim
ity M. E. church, Rockport, eighty
six years.
His entrance into politics was as