davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
De PAUW KIN is
DEAD; FUNERAL
is TOMORROW
Mrs. Nellie 6. KIeinmeyer to
Be Buried in Crown
Hill.

Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie
@. Kleinmeyer. a granddaughter Of
Washington c. De Paw. one Of the
benefactors Of De Pauw university.
will be held at tomorrow afternoon
at Flanner 81 Buchanan mOrtuary,
with burial in Crown Hill. Mrs.
Kleinmeyer died yesterday at her
home. 1901 East Washington street,
after a long illness.
DR.. A S. Woodland. Meridian
Street Methodist Episcopal church
pastor. viii conduct the services.
Mrs. Kleinmeyer is survived by the
vidower. Edward E. Kleinmeyer;
two sisters, Mrs. Sadie Raschig. In
dianapolis. and Mrs. Thaddeus
Houston, Franklin, Ind. and two
brothers. Charles De Pauw McIn-
tOsh. Los Angeles. Cal. and Wilbur
G. Mcintosh. Okemah. Okla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
SCOUT COURT TONIGHT
City Boy to Receive Eagle Ranking
at Meeting.

Leland Scholl, Troop 48, will re-
ceive the rank of Eagle Scout at the
monthly Boy Scout court of honor
at 8 tonight in the Cropsey audi
forum, city library. The rank Of
Life Scout will be conferred upon
six Scouts and fourteen win be
awarded the star rank. Irving Will
liams is court of honor chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
HUM0RIST ON PROGRAM
Barton Rees POgue to Speak at
KiwaniS Session.

Barton Rees Pogue, humorous
philosopher" will speak at noon to-
day at the luncheon of the Kiwanis
Club in the Columbia Club.
Ira A. Minnick. KiwaniS president,
has announced that the monthly di-
rectors' meeting will be held at the
Columbia Club at 5:45 p. m. to-
morrow afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

succeeded In a long fight to alter
his states legislative set-up. His
proposal for a one-house legislature
gained favor in each district. Lat
est returns showed 1898 for the
plan and 128,978 against.
Louisiana voters Endorsed King
fish" Huey P. Longs income tax
program. involving high levies on
corporations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
ST. PATRICK'S GROUP
TO PRESENT COMEDY
Young Ladies' SOdaIity to Give
Three Performances.

The Young Ladies' Sodality of st.
Patrick's Catholic church will pre-
sent a musical comedy at the school
hall, 948 Prospect street, Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday nights at 8:15
p. m. There will be a cast of forty
three persons under the direction of
Carl Kiefer and Myrna Celete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
WRITER'S SOCIETY IS
ORGANIZED AT |. u.
Students Manuscripts for Magazine
to Be Criticised.

W DC AAAtALA1C0s
Students manuscripts submitted
for the new Indiana university ma
gazine, the Spectator, will be read
and criticised by the Writer'S Club,
recently organized in the university
extension division. Meetings will be
held on the first and third Mondays
of each month, and the organization
will work in conjunction with a
similar club organized on the Bloom
ington campus.
Members include Mrs. Marguerite
Craft, Irwin P. Egan, Mrs. Marie
Leukhardt, Miss Doris Holmes, Mrs.
Margaret jenkins Ruth, Miss
Katherine HeberS, Mrs. Delight
Hinton, Miss Hilda Bookatman, Miss
Martha Cermichatel, Robert Hyatt,
Leon Adler and Miss Cleo Bohan-
non.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Charles J. Kuhn Dead

Charles ]. Kuhn, a former Indi-
annapolis resident. died yesterday
morning on his ranch at San Jose,
Cal, according to word received here
today. A brother, William F. Kuhn,
1885 Forest Manor, survives.
, 1934-12-06
RADIO PROGRAMS

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8 Central and Eastern Standard Time
Note; All programs ~ Ley and basic chains or groups thereof unless fplA-
Sd: coast . coas. "a Is q designation includes wv avaNll-o salola
, 1934-12-06

cent E4aAs
SIS .55-Fress-Eaaia News PERIOD
6.0o- Zoo - tiyrt and MlrHE-eastf
Dan Russo Dance Orchcstra-wCst
Sis 7sf5-Just plain Bill - casts
Orch. - Dixie Tc 6e AHr1lr1a1-
midwest
$50 7.5o-sonas ny Nick L.-as-
east. Buck FcGer1-midH ra
6.45- 7.#5-E1nEa Carter. Talk hl-
HiG. Between tr1 Sr-ken-1- @at
700 s.Co-Easy Acct. Troop
ers-DZlc; Roth Orchestra-u es-
7.t5- s.f5-Frly brlIr IuttI. Pianos
$50 $50 - E1WIn C. NNI Fs-um-
basic. Or-h-wUEt C1rcert-l-ta
500 9soo-Waitsr o'keefe's shan
ssao- 95o-wiring'a Fern1yly,r ill.,
a.co-f1t11@Aa m- lr HrIiYWcr1- .l-
sir. Popular Classics Aibuw-llNio
Observation-Disclosures Orcnea-DiIls
s.45-1c.45-Fnt s Waller Rhythm Club
foi00-tf;10-Littl wv LItt.a 0rr-1a-
Sc. Myrt and Mar1e-rpt t1- west
fo;t5-tt:ts-Little Jack little Orches.
fc;ao-ffi3o-ciyds Lucas a. Orchestra
ics45--tf.A5-LErn EEll11u Cr-har--
basic. Henry 5u11B Crcr-lI1w
~ .Oo-f2:oc-paul Sa1i1 and Orchcstra
q s3o-t213o-Lecr Navarl crcheatrr-
east; ". Reaeher 0r5.-mllw
1900 isoc-Hopkirs crehss.-w-b1
N5c-WJL NETWORK
BASIC - East win wt--wlEa vial
vham kdEa rRar W.T. -lv vsvr WAL.
Midwest: wcEy wcnr WIS EwE Ewcr
kofl wren wlllq kso wEhf
NORTHWEST G CANADIAN 80 wtni
wr1l kstp we5c wl-- II-- cEc- clcI
SOUTH - wrvn wptf v~vrc wis -.
wfla-waun WHO'D wam vine wEh ranW
wJdx wEnh kEo1 wk- rtaa wtap rprh
WUAI EthN EHll W@n@ wave
MOUNTAIN EuyI h-lr kEnl
PACIFIC coAST-kgo III KY koma
khq kfsd ktar kpo
Cent east.
40 s;3c-The Singing LADY - east
SIS 5s45-orphan Arnie-e-at ully
500 6.1o-Wm4 Lunueirs Interview
Sis b.f5-Tom E5akiHy'a CrchHBtrA
$50 6s3c-press-Radio News Peric1
s;35- 6~s55-Armand oirardt 5aritona
hs45- 6s45-L1HaI Thomas Zoo east
Orphan b-nrie-rgpUlt t3 midwest
bsOo- TsCC=Amos m Ardy-ca1t only
esf5 7.f5-cems o. Melody, Orchss,
645- 745-SonuB Nv Shirley Howard
700 500. Harry DramatlratiHrF
80 ss30-The Romance ~ Melody
800 asoc-Dcath Valley Days, Pas
$50 q.51-Cricaaci1 Musical Key
9scC-fO.0o-F1n1H That Move, EH1ml
observation-disclosures ~ Economics
| f0;oo-itsOo-E. Madrinuera Orchestra
east Amos nv hnry-we1t rnL
fo.yC-ff a-c-EE1ig .DuIHin Orchestra
ifsoo-l2 cc-cccr11 Olcen's Orchestra
| fifso-t2so-Darcina n Twin Cities
, 1934-12-06
Pro1ram8 sIDItLt q NHdNIlf n
NBC-WEAF NETWORK

Proarams subject 20 change. p. NJ.
NBc-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - East: weaf WV wesi vito
war wtag wcsh VII Wilt vfor wrc wgy
when wcas wtani wrj wSaii Mid; kEd
wmau well Who WOW wdaf wkht
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtmJ
wiba kstp webc wday wfy- crct cfcf
SOUTH = wrva wptf wwno wis WAX
wfla-wsun woo wsm VIC Tsb wlpl
Nidx wsmb kyoo wky Wfal wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wavsw tar
MOUNTAlN-koa kdyl kglr kghl
PACIFIC cOAST-kEo - kEw kcM1
.hq Esd ktar kgu kro
cent. East.
$50 s.5-TAles OF Ccura1e-haEic
AS 5~.45-Jesters Trio. Male Vocal
500 6:oo-Tavicr CuuatiS Orchestra
east; Dick Steele. skit-midwest
$50 e.3o-Press- Radio News PePiod
B.35- e:3S-Mary Small G Orchestra
5.as- e:as-6iIIy 5atchelcr's Sketch
600 7:oo-Rieharo Hinber orehest-
6:fS- 7:f5-To &c Announced
$50 7.3o-AI Bernard. Paul Dumont
100 s.0o-Rudy Vailee'B Hr.-c 70 Q
500 s.oo-Showcoat Of the Radio
a:0o-fo:oo-Whiteman's Music Hah
f1.Oo-if .00-Discoveries In Literature
fo:f5-ff:f5-Jesse Crawford. oraanist
fo:3o-ffs3o-Dorsey Bros. Orchestra
ff:oo-fsoo-psl Campo & orenestra
ffs3o-i2s3o-Anson Weeks Orchestra
cBs.WA5c NETWORK
BASIc-Easts vabc wade woke weao
waab wnac wgr wkhw wkrc Wink chw
wdrc wcau was wean Will wspd ~lsv
Una Wins; Midwesti woom WfDm
kmbc knox wowo whas
EAST-wpg whip wlbw vince wioz wtea
were vice cfrb ckac w1bI
DI1IE-wgst VISTA wbrc wQam WOOD
kira vrec wlac wdsu wtoc krid VIZ
kfrh ktsa waco kornl wdbo wbt wdaa
wbfx wdbI WV wr1hE ws1s wInnr
wala ktui kgko wdnr wnox kWkl
MIDWEST-wcah wgl wmt wnbd wisn
vibv KIN hab wkbn wc>o visit ksc1
wnax VOC
MoUNTAIN-rvor hE hon kbi
COAST - XII koin Lrc kol KIN ND
kfbk krnj kwg kern kdb kgrnb ego
Cent East.
$50 5:3o-Jaek ArmstFona. sktt-Rl
cnly; organ and Speake@weSt
As4S- 5ss5 - Robinson crusoe. Jr4-
w. ~. Franklin Mcccrmick-we1i
Soc 600 - Buck Rogers, sketch
east: planist-west: Songs-DIxit
kfs- esf5 - Bobby Benson = cas-
Skippy-nidwcstT McCarty Girls
west; TPavers Orches-Dtxis
$50 es3o-Eddie Dooley, Football :
east To Dc Announces - vest
Jack ArmstrorG-Mfdwegr repeat
G4B-- es45-Beauty Program - east
Wcooy ard willie, come5S-Vest
Evening star., 1934-12-19

and a member of Sigma Nu and Delta
Beta Phi Fraternities. The bride and
bridegroom will take a bridal trip
through the North following the holi-
days.
Until they leave for their wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing will make
their residence with the bridegroom's
parents, 1892 Huntington street,
Chevy Chase.
Miss Mary L. Gildersleeve and Miss
Mary B. Kerr, principals of Gunston
Hall, were hoSteSseS last night at a
dancing party honoring the pupils of
the school, their parents and friends.
Carol singing was followed by dane
ing, at at 10 o'clock an old Virginia
Christmas supper was served.
The students are leaving for their
homes today.
The current exhibit at the Junior
League Clubroom, 1918 Connecticut
avenue, is a series Of 60 designs
chosen as the best of the National
Exhibit held in Toronto last June,
opened in Washington today and con-
tinuing through tomorrow.
The development of artistic crea-
ton among its members is one of
the objectives of the Association of
Junior Leagues Of America, and the
success Of the endeavour is plainly
Evening star., 1934-12-19
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)

aids, McLeans and Douglas. and short
speaches were made by the chief, Mr..
John olmstead, and Mr.. Robert H.
McNeill.
A Washington chapter Of the Clan
Of Macneil was organized similar to
chapters in other cities, there being
about $4,000 in the United States of
that name or deccendents who are
eligible to membership. Officers
elected last evening were Mr.. Robert
H. McNeill. president; Mr.. John Ohm
stead, vice president, and Mr.. Paul
A. Mcneil, secretary-treasurer.
The Macneil Of Barra has many
friends in Washington, where he has
been frequent guest of the late Mr..
William Bowie Clarke. He is now
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ohm
stead in their home in Alexandria.
Mrs Henry j. Slocum will entertain
at dance this evening at the Sui
grave Club for her debutante grand
daughter, Miss Florence Slocum. Miss
Martha Proctor of Boston has arrived
in the city for the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clinton Tribby have
with them for the holidays their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Halliday Of California. Yester-
day Mrs. Halliday was entertained by
a group of debutantes at the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-12-19

visible in this excellent exhibit which
has reached Washington in a tour
that covers all of the large cities
of the United States.
Although in no sense a professional
show, several of the exhibits have
been accorded professional recog-
Continued on Fourth PageD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

Regular meeting of Silver Bow Lodge No. 2 A I. O. O. F. will be h cid Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in the Degree or Love. Visiting members are urged to be present.
 J. ". MEYERS, adv. Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
LOUISE BRINGS 8 PASSENGERS
 IN YESTERDAY
Discharges Freight for Tul- sequah- Arrives ,: 40,
 Leaves at Midnight

The Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Louise, Capt. T. Cliffe master, and A. G. Barker, purser arrived at the Pacific Coast dock at $40 o'clock yesterday afternoon and sailed for Skagway at mid night.
 Passengers for Juneau were Michael Arenstein, Howard Goding Dr. and Mrs. Donald Colp, Miss Iris Gray, Hiding Haglund, Miss Hilda Hoist and Richard Ernst.
 The Princess Louise discharged 30 pieces of freight here for Tul- ssquah, B. O., and had 456 tons of cargo for the interior of Yukon Territory to be unloaded at Skag- way.
 There were POT passengers for Skagway, of whom IA are round- trippers.
 The Princess Louise is due southbound early Friday morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Aleutian scheduled to arrive
 at o'clock, tomorrow morn
 ing.
 . Prince Rupert scheduled to
 arrive about 630 o'clock to-
 morrow evening.
 . Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar
 rive sometime tomorrow.
 . Northland scheduled to arrive |
 . Saturday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS .
 . Northwestern scheduled to { . sail from Seattle late this [ . afternoon or evening. . Princess Charlotte scheduled [ . to sail from Vancouver Au- [ . gust at g p. m. . . Alaska scheduled to sail from [ . Seattle August ' at g D. m ( . zapora scheduled to sail from ( Q Seattle August 8 at mid- . night. . SOUTHBHUND SAILINGS z . Haleakala in port and sched- . . uled to sail south at 5 this . . afternoon. . Yukon in port and scheduled . . to sail south at 7:30 this [ . evening. . Princess Louise scheduled to [ . arrive southbound at 5 am. | . Friday, sailing south hours [ . later ( . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Kenai leaves every Wednes- ( . day night at 6 p. m., for . . Sitka and way ports. . Estebeth leaves every We'd [ , nesday at 10 a. m. for Chi . , chagof and wayports via Icy ( . Strait. . . Dart leaves every Friday at II am, for Petersburg, Rake . . and wayports. C . c Q c .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
TANANA BRINGS GENERAL CARGO
 LAST EVENING

The Alaska Steamship Company freighter Panama, Capt. c. L. Stone, commander, and T. J. Keat- ing purser, arrived in Juneau at 8 o'clock last evening from Tacoma, and sailed at noon for Seward. About 200 tons of cargo were dis charged here, including four cows and two calves for Frank Maier, local dairyman.
 The cargo was fairly light, ac- cording to information given out, and consisted principally of gen. eral merchandise, lumber, and a deck load of 10 coal cars for the Alaska Railroad, billed for deliv- cry at Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
F PASSENGERS ON N0RTHLAND
 FOR THIS POR I

SEATTLE, Aug. 1. = Motorship Northland sailed for Southeast Alaska ports at o'clock last night with 46 passengers, the following booked for Juneau:
 Mrs. John Doyle, John Doyle, Allan Doyle, c. J. Davis, Mrs. John Mayors and baby, Miss Duncan, Mrs. Helen Berg, Russell Wells, Miss E. L. Palmer, Mrs. E Whitley, Elizabeth Whitley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
WOODLAND GARDENS
 TONIGHT

Dent miss Jack and GOldi e Hodgson in songs and dances. Beer, lunches and fine dance music by the Garden Trio. Frankie Mack and Her Melody Boys tomorrow. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
RENAL SAILS
 THURSDAY AIM,

The Kenai, on the Juneau-Sitka route, scheduled to sail at o'clock this evening, will not sail until to- morrow forenoon at II o'clock.
 The postponement is caused by the late arrival of the Aleutian from the south with freight for Sitka and waypoints which must be transferred to the Kenai.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
.3!1iHI.i;:I.;iT.E }

FOR RENTING large rooms S20 monthly. hot water, lights, dishes, linen Also single S10. POT Sec cna Street near Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
WOODLAND GARDENS
 TONIGHT

Dent miss Jack and Col di e Hodgson in songs and dances. Beer, lunches and fine dance music by the Garden Trio. Frankie Mack and Her Melody Boys tomorrow. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01

ROOM and board $4000 month. Home cooking Mrs. Hamilton, 42l East 7th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01

nm. apt. cleo. range. 421l2 E 7th. Phone 2004
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
HALEAKALA IS HERE SEVERAL
 HOURS TODAY
Totem land Steamer Ar. rives 7:30 O'Clock
 Leaves 4 O'Clock

The steamer Haleakala, Capt. Joseph Ramsauer, commander, and J. E. Hewitt, purser, arrived in Juneau this morning at 7:30 O. clock, and is due to sail for Se- attle at o'clock this afternoon. The Haleakala has 156 round trip tourists this voyage, which is
 the second of her Totem-Land cruises
 Passengers leaving the ship here were Mrs. Helen McAllister and two children, and Ruth Geyer from Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01

A4A4v.3llALL Apt. | our rooms, furn- lshed, heated. Excellent view.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
Petition to Mayor Will Ask
Provisions for Free
Hot Meals.

A petition demanding immediate
investigation into malnutrition of
indianapolis school children will be
presented to Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan tomorrow, and to the city
council at a later date, by five local
social and religious organizations.
Citing a declaration made by the
Marion county board of health to
the effect that the vitality and re-
sistance of indianapolis children has
been reduced to such degree that
an epidemic of diphtheria is feared,
the petition demands establishment
of kitchens by the schools to provide
two hot meals each day to every
child.
Signers of the petition are the
women's auxiliary of the unem-
ployed council, the district executive
committee of the unemployed coun-
Gil, the Haywood Patterson branch
of the international labor defense,
the Baptist church congregation
and Branch No. of the lnterna-
tional labor defense.
Further demands of the petition
are that no vaccinations for diph-
liberia and smallpox be mace unless
every child is examined by COM
petent physician, that no charge
should be made for such vaccination
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
MUNCIE CHIEF
DENIED APPEAL
ON CONVICTION
Supreme Court Refuses to
Review Evidence in
Massey Case.
BIZ Tniicd Prcss

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Police
Chief Frank Massey of Muncie, Ind,
today was refused a supreme court
hearing on his appeal from convic-
ton in federal court on charges of
conSpiring to violate the national
prohibition laws.
Massey was convicted Of conspir-
ing with Mayor George r. Dale and
others. Mr.. Dale has since received
a presidential pardon.
The indictment was based on q
reputed agreement whereby Mas
sey, during Mr.. Dale's election cam
paign on the Democratic ticket,
promised immunity to bootleggerS
if they supported the Dale candi-
dacy.
Following the election, it was
charged, Massey was made chief of
police and on several occasions pre-
vented the police from disturbing
known sellers of liquor
Testimony at the trial indicated
that Mayor Dale and Massey on one
occasion had liquor sent to Indian
ap0liS for use at a Democratic con-
ventiOn.
Other testimony indicated that
federal agents seeking to investigate
conditions in muncie were inter-
fered with by the local police force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
TWO FRENCH PLAYS
WILL BE PRESENTED

Two French plays will be pre-
sented at a meeting of the Alliance
Franchise at 8 Thursday night in
the Washington.
The plays, directed by Mrs. R. O..
Papenguth, will be La PaiX Chez
Sol" a comedy by Georges Courte-
line, with cast composed of Miss
Louise De Mart and Professor G. E.
Aldrich Of Butler university, and La
Nostalgia an original farce by
Marguerite Mouron, member Of the
club, with Mrs. Jeanne Morlock, DR..
Murray De Almond, Edward
Meunier, Roland Lambert and Miss
De Mart in the cast.
Music will be given by Mrs. JAG
quelin Ulbrich, pianist. Edward E.
Petri is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
BY MRS. c. o. ROBINSON
Times Hobby Editor

Times Hobby Editor
Back in the day of our pioneers
These gems of the weavers art
Were woven from threads of both fax
and wool
That were spun by home loving hearts.
CoIored with dyes from berries and bark
And patterned with Artistic skill
They gladden. us now with the richness
and charm
OF the beauty which clings to them
still.
TINE lovely handWrought an
l. tiques which we treasure to-
day, such as furniture, china and
glass, generally were the handi-
work of men. 1t is to the pioneer
women, however, that we are in
debted for the beautiful hand
woven coverlets which bring into
the modern home the same touch
of color and beauty that gladdened
the hearts and frightened the
simple homes of our ancestors.
In days gone by, as part of their
AAOUOChCCR111S OoohoB which spun
fax and wool into thread and
yarn which they dyed and wove
into cloth for household necesSi-
ties and family clothing.
Although they had little time
for nonesSentials, the housewives
often added an extra bit of yarn
to the dye pot for use in making
an ornamental bed "kiver" When
finished the coverlet may have
been used to dress up" the four
poster bed or tucked away to be
part of bridal dover, but always
its beautiful patterns and gay
colorS were an eloquent expression
of desire to bring beauty into
an otherwise prosaic existence.
The formulate for making dyes
and the coverlet designs often
were handed down in family
and sometimes they we're copied
from the Domestic Manufacturers
Assistant, a book published in
1917. Frequently they were orig
inal and the secret of these
formulas and pattern drafts we're
guarded jealousy. Although blue
and white predominated as cover
let colors, they were made in all
hues. The dyes were extracted
from familiar herbs, banks and
berries with a bit of store
bought" indigo for the blue tones.
The patterns have amusing,
descriptive or fanciful names, with
the same pattern occasionally
masquerading under various titles.
The pattern of one of my coverlets
is called Hickory Leaf in North
Carolina, Muscadine HullS in
Georgia, Double Bow Not in
Rhode Island and Blooming Leaf
in Kentucky.
ONCE the household looms were
~ narrow, the home wrought
coverlets were made of two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
Cereals Aid
in Reducing
Food Bills
Baked Mush Au Gratin
and Spanish Rice
Suggested.
BY SISTER MARY
NFA Service staff Writer

When economical meals must be
served, much thought and planning
are required to prevent them from
becoming monotonous.
Cereals always are comparatively
low-cost foods and can be used to
advantage not only as breakfast
dishes but also as substantial hot
main dishes for supper or luncheon.
Such dishes are exceedingly de-
sirable for children. Combined with
cheese, ham or bacon, tomato in
some form, onions, peppers, nuts
and a goodly variety Of seasoningS,
they make savory connections that
are easily prepared and nourishing
as we'll as economical.
Baked Mush aU Gratin
Baked mush au gratin is a good
example of hearty cereal dish that
is simple and inexpensive to make
but Of great food value. 1t is made
as follows:
Four cups boiling water. 1 cup
cornmeal, IL teaspoons salt, l cup
grated cheese, paprika, tomato
sauce
Add salt to boiling water and
slowly sift in cornmeal, stirring
vigorously. Cook and stir until thick
and smooth stirring occasionally to
prevent burning, for fifteen min
utes longer. Turn into a loaf pan
and let stand until cold and firm.
Turn out and cut in half-inch
slices.
Arrange in a buttered baking dish,
sprinkle each slice with grated
cheese, paprika and dots of butter
and bake in a slow oven for twenty
five minutes. Serve with we'll sea-
Soned tomato sauce.
Spanish Rice
One Bermuda onion, 2 tablespoons
butter or bacon fat, 2 green pep
pers, z cup brown rice, 2 cups
canned tomatoes, l teaspoon salt,
II teaspoon pepper.
Melt butter or fat in frying pan
and add onion and peppers finely
minced. Cook five minutes. Add
tomatoes. Sprinkle rice over top
and season with salt and pepper.
Cover frying pan and cook over
low fire for one hour. AS soon
as rice begins to absorb tomato
juice watch and stir occasionally to
prevent sticking and burning.
Samp and Nuts
One-half cup samp, 1 tablespoon
butter, p teaspoon poultry season.
ing, cup broken nut meats, Il cup
cream, Il teaspoon salt, Il teaspoon
pepper.
Soak samp over night in cold
water. Cook in boiling sailed water
until tender. Then add butter, nuts
and seasoning. Cook until cream is
absorbed and serve at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
State Party
to Be Given
by Alun1nae
Phi Omega Pi Group to
Entertain on
March 8.

Annual state dinner and dance of
the Phi Omega Pi alumnae will be
held March 8 at the indianapolis
Athletic Club. indianapolis alumnae
chapter will sponsor the meeting
with active members of the Indiana
chapter and their alumnae partic-
ipating.
Mrs. Ermal Heddon, president, has
appointed the committee, which in
cludes Mrs. Walter F. Morse, Mrs.
John w. Graves, Miss Audienne
Schmedel and Mrs. Joanna Miller.
Preparations were made for a din
ner and dance at a meeting of the
alumnae chapter Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs HeddOn,
$40 East Washington street. Miss
Lenna Kay Barker, Noblesville,
was assistant hostess for the val
entine luncheon.